davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
QUEEN MARY SEES
N. Y. TANGO DANCE
Expresses Approval of the One
Step as Shown by American
Professionals.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London. June 1.-THE King and
Queen saw the tango as danced in New
York for the first time tonight at
dinner given by the Grand Duke
Michael Mikhaylovich preceding ball
for the Countess NADIA Torby at the
Grand Dukes residence, Kenwood
Hampstead. THE dancers, Maurice ana
Florence Walton. are the first &Snerl-
cans to appear by royal command to
dance. Maurice was. once Bowery
denizen ard Florence was formerly
chorus girl.
They danced after dinner in the
drawing room before the ball started
Only thirty persons were present, in
Guiding Countess Torby, the Duchess
Of Marlborough the Countess Nada
and Zia Torby. the Grand Duke Paul
the Countess Of Granard, the Duke and
Duchess Of Teck, Premier Asquith and
Ambassador Page. They danced Tor
forty-five minutes continuously. They
had omitted the tango for fear of the
royal displeasure, but the Queen asked
Countess Torby, Can they dance the
tango for us? I've never seen it"'
So the tango was danced. Florence
Walton wore an unslit dress at the re-
quest OF a court official.
The Queen said: What pretty
frockw and laughed and applauded de-
lightedly, but the King was rather
austere and only smiled at the gro
tesque solo dance by Maurice.
After sixteen figures had been done
without a pause, including two in
vented for the occasion, the Queen de-
manded another one-step.
Il like that figure best Of all" she
said.
The dancers were detained so long
that they were late on the Alhambra
stage.
Two thousand persons attended
Countess Torby's ball, and as a result
OF the professionals exhibition the
tango was afterward danced by aristo-
cratic amateurs for the first time be
fore royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
[Ry The Associated Press. ]

Madrid, June ll.-After a strenuous day,
beginning with a visit TO the Museo del
Prado and including the events connected
with the marriage OF his son, ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left for Paris tonight.
The Colonel, at the dance which fol-
lowed the wedding, stepped a Virginia
reel with Sonora Dato, wife Of the Pre-
mier while Ambassador Willard had as
his partner the MarqAise de Lena, wife
of the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The famous collection in the Salon Of
Veasquez in the Prado. which Is one of
the finest in the world. greatly interested
Colonel Roosevelt. Later he viewed the
noted collection of armor, after which he
was conducted through the Palace at
Madrid, and made call at the home OF
the Duke OF Alba. The Duke has col
lection of letters written by Christopher
Columbus and many interesting relies,
and the Colonel was pleased at having an
opportunity TO inspect them.
on account OF The hostile attitude Of the
Spanish papers, Colonel Rooseyelt's move
ments were not announced In advance to-
day. Detectives continued to guard the
embassy. and were at the station when
the ex-President departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The rumor that Kolb and Dills new
vehicle. "A Peck of Pickles, was put Ill
pickle is now auashed by the counter
rumor that the production will be the frst
NJ the new season in New York. IL Is
said that the musical show VIII open az
the Casino on August 49,
Henry w. Savage. through his attor-
ney, A. c. Thomas. started proceedings
Yesterday against several moving picture
exhibitors in Ohio for showing MIN oil
Madame Y" Notwithstanding prohipi-
tory court decisions.
A special ensemble number called the
"polo Match" will be introduced In the
"Ziegfeld Follies" at the New Amsterdam
Theatre Saturday night. The entire
chorus is to be employed In the presenta-
ton OF the novelty, which has been ere
ated by Leon Enrol. The number VIII also
he given later in the evening In the zieg-
field Danse de Follies, In the Aerial Car
dens atop the New Amsterdam Theatre.
John Emerson has engaged Grant Stew
art for a part in step Lively" the farce
which he will produce in Atlantic City
Monday night.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. CARR
son will occupy box at the Casino Thea
ire tonight. West Point night, as guests
of Colonel C. p. Townsley, superintendent
OF the United States Military Academy
There will also be a number OF ofiicers
from Governors Island and Fort slocum
among those occupying boxes. The grad
uating class from West Point will occupy
the entire orchestra.
One hundred members Of the Vaudeville
Comedy Club will attend the Palace Thea
tire tonight to see Harry Cooper. The
comedian, who is doing new act at the
Palace, was one OF the organizers OF the
club.
BY arrangement with William Harris
ir.. Miss Ray Cox will appear at the Pal
ace Theatre next week before going into
rehearsal In the new farce. Twin Beds.
which 10 having summer run In Chicago
Miss Cox will head the New York COM
rany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
5 WOMEN BECOME NJ. DIS
Miss Palliser Leads Glass and
Wins Prize of $500.

A class of twenty students lncludlns
five women, obtained the degree OF Doc
tor Of Medicine at Cornell University
Medical College, 18th ST. and First av''
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman. president
Of the university, i'm delivering his charge
to the new physicians and surgeons as
sured them of the value Of vivisection as
the foremost Of the means by which SCI
ence and the service of mankind has been
advanced. And aside from matters oil
science" he said, little things like dress
and mode of speech are most Important
in a profession like medicine. where the
work is personal. Many man eminent
in science and persistent in industry mas
failed for want of these graces'
Prizes were conferred upon Helen H.
Palliser for highest standing in the class,
$500. Philip NJ. Stimson. second, sl20, ana
Robert J. Shea, third, SIS: for efficiency
in otology, Philip NJ. stimson, ffrst, Soo'
and Robert ]. Shea. second. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
IN THE BERKsHIRES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 10 Inc Irlpune.J
Lenox, June 1i.-Mr. and Mrs. f. Park
man Shaw gave a dinner entertainment at
Redwood tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. George De Gersdorff have
leased Joseph II. Choate's Roadside villa,
in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Halsey Malone, who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs William a.
Slater. jr., have gone to Lake George by
automobile.
Mrs. Warren Curtis. Miss Curtis ana
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Yates. I'd. with Don
aid and Warren Yates. who are touring
have arrived at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X. Earle. OF New
York. are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
came I'D to Elm Court tonight from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Tease
sailed Yesterday from France Tor Ne"
York. They intend to come to Lenox'
Stockbridge will hold its first mower
show on June 10 in the Casino
Mrs. James r. Jesup has returned 10
the Curtis Hotel from Millbrook' where
she has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hardness Flagler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Livingston pu'hi
have arrived at their new cottage IN
Stockbrldge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
RIVALRY FOR PAINTINGS
Coast of Wales Brings S173 at
Cooper Sale.

Spirited bidding marked the sale OF
paintings belonging TO Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Cooper and ]. T. Finn at the Old Gal
leries yesterday afternoon. marine OF
the coast Of Wales, by W. T. Richards
was sold to Frederick Martin for sl73. A
Normandy pasture scene by Bonlller
brought $3.50 from Joseph NJ. Burt. Paint
ings by Anton Mauve, Diaz. Julien Rix,
r. A. Blakelock and J. Crawford Thorn
also brought large prices.
The more valuable pictures OF the col
lections will be sold this afternoon.
Among them will be a winter scene by
Gignoux, a morning landscape by Corot.
landscape and castle by julien Dupre.
marines Of Gloucester by Edward Moran
the Dodge's Palace by Calderon, a pupil OF
Ziems, and charming view on the Seine
by Daubigny. The auctioneer is G.
Beauclerc Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
LARNED-JENkiNS.

Miss Frances Il. Jenkins, a relative OF
Richard Croker, was married last night
10 the Rev. John I. Blair Larned, rector
Of the Episcopal Church, at Globe, Ariz.
Mss jenkins is the daughter of DR..
William G. Jenkins. who was formerly
Health officer OF the Port Of New York.
and who lives at Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island
The ceremony was performed in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, at Clifton
Staten Island, by Bishop Atwood. OF
Arizona, assisted by the Rev. L. A. Dodd,
PASTOR Of st. Johns Church.
The fnstron Of honor was Mrs. William
Russell ana Miss Kathryn Donnell was
NE bridesmaid. Edward Larned. a
brother Of the bridegroom, was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
100000 film
DEAL COMPLETED
Shubert Corporation Will
Put Many Plays Into
Motion Pictures.

The shubert Theatrical Company, con-
trolling many dramas, farces. comedies
and shows. has formed a corporation
with the World Film Corporation. with
Offices at 40 West 18th st.. and having
hfty-fye distributing branches through
out the United States and Canada.
The new corporation will be known as
the Shubert Feature Film Corporation, is
capitalized at 100000. and is brought
into existence for the purpose OF manu-
featuring into moving pictures all OF the
plays OF the shubert Theatrical Company
and others to be acquired by this firm
from various sources in Europe and in
the United States. The Shubert Feature
Film Company Is TO make all the pic
turizations and the World Film Corpora
ton is to exploit them through It's vari-
GUS branch exchanges, OF which there are
about ffty-hve.
A number OF important banking In
terests are associated In the new venture,
all of the stock In the new corporation
having been underwritten and bought by
WIG UdHhiflS utItlS OF EDWARD Is. cmltl
& Co., OF New York and Philadelphia:
HUM, Edey & Co., OF New York, and
George A. HUM & Sons, OF Philadelphia.
Among the directors OF the shubert
Feature Film Corporation are Lee shu>.
bert George b. Cox, Frederick Edey.
Herbert Fl. Dean, OF r. b. Smith g. Co. !!
George A. HUM. OF Philadelphia; Joseph
l.. Rhinock, Van Horn Ely, OF thu Ma
tional Properties Company, OF Pittsburgh.
and w. A. Pratt. OF T.. b. Smith g. Co.
A partial list OF the productions affected
by the alliance includes plays controlled
by the Shuberts. William A. Brady,
Charles A. Blaney and owen Davis.
Among some OF the best known produc-
tons to be filmed and shown by the new
corporation are the New York Hippo
drome spectacle, America" The whip"
THE Midnight Sons 1.-THE Lure"
Girls" 'Marcelle." The Blue Mouse"
THE Summer widowers," 1.-THE Girl Be-
hind the Counter" ''The Blue Moon" "a
Chinese Honeymoon" THE Earl and the
Girl" Way Down East" Little Miss
Brown" Bought and Paid For" BABY
Nine" Mother" Little Women" "The
Balkan Princess" "a Gentleman from
Mississippi" THE Little Church Around
the Corner" Across the Pacific" and
THE Boy Detective"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
F. CUTTING TO WE'D JUNE %
Miss Amory to Become His
Bride at Beverly Church.
IN Telearanh to The TrIbunc. |

Boston, June 11.-Miss Mary Josephine
Amory. Of Boston, will be married TO
Fulton Cutting. of New York. on June
% IL was announced to-day The cere-
mony will take place at o'clock in the
afternoon at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, in Beverly
A reception at the summer home Of
the brides father. Francis l. Amory'
at Beverly Cove. will follow.
The engagement of Miss Amory to
Mr.. Cutting, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. Fulton Cutting. was announced on
May 49, 1t will be the first fashionable
North Shore wedding OF the season and
many persons will come on from New
York TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
MODELl-PAGE.

summit n. j.. June 1l.-Miss Helen
WI Page, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
axe, 1kef W. Page. OF Edgewood Road, ann
~ s'"Nen A. Wodell. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
80, eS "edell' Of New York. were married
~ afternoon In Calvary Episcopal
lnaTeh here by the Rev. DR.. John f. But
p sNorh, former rector. assisted by the
a. 49, rhilip J. steinmetz. the rector, and
e., s rector emeritus. the Rev. Walker
ma,s '' Los Page. sister of the bride. was
NJ ~ honor. and the bridesmaids were
A.. catherine wodeli and Miss Dorothy
eo,. ''ues' Of New York; Miss Mary Ma.
mo, Of Rochester; Miss Dorothy vii
dyn. - Ne~ Orleans. and Miss Alexsn.
Iohn. fi'eh. Of Washington. j. Ford
OF New York, was best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Marriage Takes Place in
Chapel of British En-
bassy, Madrid.
SOUTHERN SPAIN
FOR THE HONEYMOON
Colonel Will Rejoin His Son and
Daughter-in-Law for the
Voyage Home.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.

Madrid. June 11.-Kermit Roosevelt
son OF ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. daughter
Of the American Ambassador in Madrid
were married to-day at the British En-
bassy. i'm accordance with the rites oi
the Protestant Episcopal Church. The
chapel of the British Embassy was used
as there is no Episcopal church In this
city. The weather was dull and sunless
and in the afternoon there were fire.
Quent showers.
The Rev. Or. Samuel n. Watson, rector
OF the American Church OF the Holy Trim
ity, OF Paris, came specially to perform
the ceremony. lie was assisted by the
Rev. Robert Brown. chaplain Of the Brit
ish Embassy.
The wedding party started from the
American Embassy in automobiles and
carriages, and the bride, dressed in ivory
satin. with a long veil surmounted by
orange blossoms. attracted much atten-
ton.
The maid Of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Willard, sister Of the bride, and the
bridesmaids were the Princess or Thurn
and Taxis. Miss Katherine Page. Mile
Gilone lie Veneur de Tillieres and Miss
Virginia Christian.
The maid OF honor was dressed In white
satin, with tunc Of pale blue tulle, and
the bridesmaids in white tulle. with
tlnics. All Of them wore lace touched
with yellow. and had yellow ribbons tied
under the chin and they carried bouquets
of yellow orchids.
After the ceremony the party rode BACK
to the American Embassy, where break
fast was served, followed by a re ;eption.
The American Ambassador and Mrs.
Willard received Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Miss Katherine Page, the members
of the embassy staff, the staff OF the
American Consulate, several members of
the American colony, Senior Eduardo
Dato, head OF the Spanish Cabinet; MAJ
quis of LENA. Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs: the Duke of Alba and Senior Osma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt left this
evening for Southern Spain. Colonel
Roosevelt left later for Paris and London
but he expressed an intention of reJoining
his son and daughterin-law in few
weeks in Southern Spain for the journey
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
AT NEWPORT.
fBy telegraph 10 7 he Tribune

by Telegraph TO The fribuns.l
Newport r. l., June 1.-THE Duchess oil
Marlborough. who is to spend a part OF
the summer here as the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, NJ Mar
bic House. is due to arrive about June ~
She will sail on June 90 and MRS, BEL
mont will meet her in New York.
Haniel Won Haimhausen. charge oai
flares OF the German Embassy, IL sh-
pected next week for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
will spend part OF the summer here TINS
year on their yacht. the Warrior.
Mrs. C. ogden Jones and Henry A. C.
Tav,or registered at the Casino to-day.
Mrs. Charles y. HOFFMAN ana hrs
Charles II. Baldwin are expected Tor 'he
season Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Father Evers Predicts Re.
ligiOus War if St. An
dreW'S Is Touched.
ASSAILS PLAN FOR
NEW COURTHOUSE
President McAneny to Move I'M
mediate Approval of Site and
Specifications.

III Mr. McAneny and the others want
to force this thing through, they will
bring on a religious war. for we Will fight
them to the last ditch"
This is the challenge thrown down last
night by the Rev. Luke F. Evers, pastor
OF ST. Andrews Catholic Church, at Du-
ans st. and City Hall Place, to President
McAneny, OF the Board OF Alder
men, who, as chairman OF the Com
mittee on City Plan OF the Boa~d of Esti-
mate, will recommend to-day that the
board approve Immediately the proposed
new site and the courthouse building
plans
II the new site Is adopted st. Andrews
will have to be torn down. II is one OF
the Oldest parish churches I'm the city.
Father Evers and other Catholics ap-
pcared in opposition to the plan at a pub
lie hearing May 10.
when We appeared at the hearing"
said Father Evers, I'VE asked that moth
ing definite be done until Cardinal Farley
returned from Rome. The Cardinal is
rot an ordinary man and should not be
treated in an ordinary way. lie repre-
sents many thousands OF people.
Mr.. McAneny found way OF leaving
st. Johns Chapel an Eplscopalian build
Ing. where it is / can't see why he can
not find a way 10 leave St. Andrew $
where IL is lie might explain first why il
was necessary 10 change The site-but
that is none OF my business. II he wants
to. start a war. let him start it,"
The report OF the Committee on City
Plan. which. in addition to President
McAneny, is composed of Borough Presi-
dents Marks Pounds, Mathewson, Con.
molly and Mccormack, has this to say
about st. Andrews:
THE committee appreciates the incon.
venence that would be caused to the con
gregation OF st. Andrews Church. To
permit the building to remain would
however seriously interfere with the pro.
posed street layout. The representatives
of the church have been assured thai
edifce untouched as long as possible; thai
at the time II IL necessary TO utilize the
ground it covers-possiby several years
hence-a way may be found to retain the
church in the same vicinity by moving II
to a convenient nearby location or by pro-
viding otherwise for It's replacement"
II do not see why steps should not be
taken at once to acquire the land neces'
sary to make the new Site" said Presi'
dent McAneny. II also think that the
preliminary plan OF the building should
be approved. We have received esti'
mates from three contractors of the high
est standing, and from these 1t appears
that the building may be erected within
10000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
DAVID @. VAN NAME.

David q. Van Name, OF Staten Island.
editor OF THE neutrality-suspicious." in
Richmond Borough, died at his home In
Mariners Harbor yesterday.
Mr.. Van Name was born on Staten ISL
and in ls49. He was formerly trustee
of the old town OF Mortified and justice
OF the peace there. He was yice-presidens
OF the Holland Society In New York.
vice-president OF the North Shore Build
ing and Loan Association. member Of the
Civic League, member of Richmond
Lodge, f. and A. NJ. and identified with
the Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal
Church at Mariners Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
OBITUARY..
JOSIAH THOMAS.

Josiah Thomas. geventy-seven years
old. one of the Oldest residents Of White
stone, Long Island, died at his home, In
18th St, yesterday morning Mr.. Thomas
was born In England and settled in North
Carolina when a boy and served In the
Confederate army. He engaged In the
hotel business In Whitestone forty years
ago and retired about fifteen years ago.
He leaves wife, two sisters and a
hrofher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

gown OF white satin charmeuse. trimmed
with rose point and duchess lace She
carried a Bible. to which was attache /
streamers of lilles-of- the-valley.
Mrs. r. G. Meyer, sister of the bride.
was matron of honor. and another sister.
Miss Miriam Marqusee, was maid OF
honor Mrs. Meyer was dressed in light
blue MORE, trimmed with jet beads, while
the maid OF honor wore pink charmeuse
and chiffon. They carried bouquets OF
pink roses Leo Eiseman was best man.
and there were no ushers After wed
ding trip Mr. Froehlich and his bride will
live in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
CRANE WILSON.

Nh. and Mrs. Zenss Crane. OF Dalton,
Aass.. announce the marriage OF their
son Charles X. Crane. 10 Miss Diana
wilson, daughter OF the late George
ssnes Wilson. OF Kinneal, Lanarkshire.
oeo'land. The marriage. according to
s~ele advices, took place yesterday in St.
'smes's Church. Paddlngton. London.
VT Crane has been living in London for
'oe last four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
uAmmeRsreIN FUNERAL PLANS

The funeral Of William Hsmmerstein
will take place Sunday morning at II
o'clock from Temple Israel. at 40 Lenox
ay. The Rev. DIR. Morris Harris viii
conduct the services. Burial will be at
woodlawn. The Victoria Theatre will be
closed Sunday afternoon.
The pallbearers will be Percy Williams,
E. r. Albee, Martin Beck. Morris Gsst.
walter Rosenberg. William Morris. Loney
Haskell. William Grossman. Paul Keith.
william vox and Pat Casey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
MANHATTAN AND BRONX

ALRERTUs, Edward L.. 2io West iosth
St. June 2, aged 20.
CUMMINGS. John. 32s7 Broadway.
June s.
DRUGAN, Jennie. 1903 Watts ST., June 9.
EGGLESToN. Pierce A., 20ss Tiebout
av.. June 3.
FLEMING. John W.. 500 West fssth st.
June O. Funeral to-day. $3.50 a. m.
CHASER, Adele Neugass. 220 East
fremont av.. June 10. Funeral to-day.
KELLY, Joseph, 800 East 22d st. juno
10, aged is. Funeral to-day, p. m.
McCREE, Mary. GIL East $50 st., June 8.
MAHER. Margaret, 5s2 West iisth st.
June 10.
PHILBRooK, william c.. $50 r. lssth
ST., June :.
RIcKEaT. Jane, 1899 Madison sv, June
SANDERS. Dennis j.. sis Second av.
Juno ?. aged SO.
sHEEpY. Catherine. 24o2 Amsterdam
av.. June ..
TAPLEY. Elizabeth H.. West sth st..
June ., aged 81.
BROOKLYN.
HARTZHEIM, Charles T.. 1921 Fifteenth
av., June 8, aged 80.
KINKLE Palzar. SO Atlantic av.. June
10, aged IS. Funeral to-day, p. m.
LING. Charles, 22i 10th St. June 10.
Funeral to-day. 1870 p. M
RENNICK. Stephen. 81 Sands ST.. June
10, aged rs years. Funeral June ~.
TAYLOR. Annie. 400 Sixth av. June
10. aged 81. Funeral to-day. s:tS
LONG ISLAND.
HOLLAND. Michael p. Rockawsy
Beach June 10, aged 81.
KANE, Frederick Lloyd, jr.. Huntington.
aged SO. June 8.
NEW JERSEY.
EGGERT. Marie Agnes. Newark. aged
months. June 10. Funeral to-day,
$3.50 a. m.
KOCH. william. Belmar. aged II. June
10.
MULLEN. John, Orange. June .. Fu-
neral to-day. 8 a. m.
sTURGIS, Margaret. Belleville. June ..
link. Charles A.. Newark. June y. aged
IS. FUNERAL to-day. .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
DIED.

BECKWITH-On Thursday morning, at
her late residence, 500 Hancock St.
Brooklyn, Addie Cochran, youngest
daughter of the late Russell II. and
Elizabeth G. Beckwith, Funeral pri-
vate. Interment at Greenport, L. !.
HOLLAND--On Wednesday, June 0, at
his residence, 356 Boulevard. Rock
away Beach Michael Price Holland.
beloved husband of Julia i. Holland.
aged SIS years. Services at his late
residence on Friday evening June -.
at Sis p. IN. Funeral private.
NYE-At his home, on June 10. in Los
Angel s. Cal, Henry Huttleson Nye.
only son OF Jane w. and the late Glenn
ent ID. Nye, sof Shanghai. China.
RHIHEr. Thursday night.
June II, 1914, at her residence n Wash
ington Square, Serena Rhinelander, I'm
the s5th year OF her age. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
YELLOTT-At Peekskill, n. Y. Aaron
Conover Yellott, in his 18th year. Flu
neral services from his late residence
on Sunday, p. IN.
ZABRISKIE--On Wednesday, June 10, 1914.
Albert H. Zabriskie, son Of the late
Albert c. and Maria Zabriskie. Funeral
services at the Chapel OF the Marble
Collegiate Church, 29th st. and Fifth
av., on Saturday, June IL. at 1880
n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Banker Wed at City Hall.

Harry f. Dutton, jr., banker, giving
the University Club as his address, yes
terday married Miss Sarah Broome Wal
ker. OF Gainesville. Fla. in the City Hall.
The ceremony was performed by Alder
man John J. Resrdon.. Mr.. Dutton gave
his age as thirty-four and his birthplace
as Gainesville. Miss Walker is twenty
wears old. Philip Rives King witnessed
the marriage.