davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
EXPRESS TRAINS IN BROOhLlN v.
PLAN OF THE RAPID TRANSIT CoMfANi
TO MAKE RADICAL CHANGES
ON ITS LINES

J. c. Breckenridge, general manager OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company said yesterday,
In speaking of the application OF the company 10
the State Board of Railroad Commissioners Tor
permission close stations at the down
town end of the Kings County Elevated Railroad
that II was not intended to curtail the service TO
the public but rather increase it. This applica
ton is only the first step In scheme. not yet en-,
tireiy formulated for the furtherance OF rapld
transit by running express trains on the elevated
roads. Considerable opposition has been aroused
@ proposition of closing the station at Fiat
bush-ave. Mr. Breckenridge said yesterday, how
ever that his company had intention Of closing
,lp traffic az that point but had In mind a plan
whereby a union station for both the Kings County
strlIcted at this point. The plan includes con-
ne ,tion between the two lines by the building or
an incline from the Flfth-ave. line in Fatbusf-ave
To The Kings County line in Fulton-st
With incline he Ii would be possible to
divert the Fiftll-aYe trains. which down
and Myrte-aVe, TO Fulton-st., enabling
them to reach the bridge in quicker time AS it is
owing TO the various lines which run to the bridge
by that route. including the East New-York and
Tefdpewood trains. The officials of the company be-
lieye that this incline would be of material as
sista nee in arranging some scheme of express trains
on both the Kings County and Fifth-ave lines
William Ferri, Charles f. Teale and several other
,erchants near Flatbllsha and Fulton-st visited
the closing the elevated station at that point.
Tba nresident did have much time talk with
tbeu but assured his visitors that his purpose was
"a 40 nothing which would not be for the best In
,erests of the public. He promised to talk with
them further the subject
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
ODELL TO APPOINT, DIR. HENRY
AssEMBLY.dAN TO BE ADJUTANT GENERAL
AFTER JANUARY 1.
IRY rELEGRApH no TIE rR1RuNE.l ]

TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Albany Nov 12-When Governor OdelPs atten-
ton was called this evening to dispatch from
New-York saying that there was talk of the ap-
pontment of DIR. Nelson H Henry, the Republican
Assembyrnan from the With Assembly District as
Health Commissioner of NewYork. and he was
asked IL there any change in his reported
intention to appoint DR.. Henry Adjutant General
he answered that he unaware of any plan 10
make DIR. Henry health commissioner. Then the
Governor added that he would gladly appoint Dr.
Henry Adjutant General, and that 1T was an open
secret that X was his intention to make this ap-
pointment If DR. Henry would accept the office. on
January l. DR.. Henry's term as an Assenoiyn1an
will expire until midnight December 81 But
for the constitutional prohibition of the appoint
ment of any member OF the legislature TO state
office during the time for which he shan nave
been elected" DR.. Henry would undoubtedly have
received the appointment months ago 49,
DR.. Henry's absence from the Assembly VIII pc
regretted. for he Assemblyman universally
liked and his services in guarding the interests OF
the people of NewYork were generally recognized
Henry has beer a member of the Nationa! Guard
chief surgeon, with the rank of colonel on the
staff of Major General Charles F. Roe On July
s. 1888, President Mckinley appointed Dr. Henry as
chief surgeon of division, with the rank of major.
and he was assigned to the Second Division Fourth
Army CorEs. DIR. Henry acted as surgeon under
General Simon Snyder at Tampa Fla, and at
Huntsville, Ala
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WILLIAM STORIE.

William Storie cashier OF Tiffany & Co. oieo
suddenly on Sunday afternoon He was pofh IN
Jersey city on September TO- 1871 HIS mother was
Catherine Ann Van Mates direct desceiuaii' -.
the old Dutch family OF that name which 80
Ct rnrs.x, moro than a century ago He was
.naog.d nv TIFFANY g. Co in 1868 to hlL tempo
rorv nI,ce As entry and shipping clerk lie proved
30 proficient that he was soon transferred 10 'he
counting room where in the last thir's-
v.a,s he progressed through every place 70 casiei
A year ago his health began TO laii. Ile ~ ~
.. r.,ro,s last summer which seemed to I'M
,,.o,,a him 80 that his friends were much encour-
aged He was q resident of Hoboken for over
fifty years. - II
re was a member OF Hoboken Lodge NO So r.
and A. NJ : Hoboken Council NO. s9' HoSai Ar
o.,rr and the Jewellers League. He leaves two
.-.,,,.s .,s.ars Mrs Mary c. Waefelaer. of Ruth
,or, ~ and Mrs Lollie Martin. or NO. Ss
Garden-st, Hoboken, n j.. with whom ne ne anst mane
his home. Inc Iuheiai ""' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
OBITUARY..
LUTHER W. OSBORN.

Washington. Nov. IA cable dispatch received
at the State Department to-day from Auckland,
New-Zeaand. announces the death at Apia, Samoa
October q, of Luther w Osborn United States
Consul General at Apia. Mr.. Osborn was born in
Ithaca N Y, and served In the Union Army in
the Civil War. Afterward he removed to Ne
braska, and member of the bar of that
State for twenty-five years. He was delegate to
the Republican National Convention in 1876 and a
member of the Republican National Committee
from 1876 to 1880. He also senior vice-com-
mander of the Grand Army of the Republic for the
Department Of Nebraska. He appointed Con-
sui General at Apia July 2S 1897, and was the
principal representative of the authorities of the
United States in the Samoan group in the trouble
some days before the partition. 1t appeared
that he alone of all the foreign representatives at
Apia aroused opposition. He obtained the con-
dence of the natives and the other representatives
of the foreign powers In addition to his post at
Apia Mr. Osborn was also Consul General at
Nukualosa the capital of the Congo group of
islands. He Chief Justice of Samoa from
May, 1899 March. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
DECORATION FOR II. M4ILLiRD.
PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH BENEVOLENT sc
CIETY MADE MEMBER OF THE
LEGION OF HONOR.

At the annual general meeting of the French
Benevolent Society its president, Henry Mailard.
read his report, written in clear style and In
busnesslike manner. though verging somewhat on
eloauence when NJ. Maillard expressed his thanks
to the American and French patrons of the society
He forgot through a sentiment of modesty. how
ever to mention that he has been. by his untiring
efforts and practical gifts the principal instru
ment of the present prosperity of the society But
the French Government knew all about IT, and 1t
has spontaneously rewarded NJ Maiiard with the
decoration of the Legion of Honor.
c,al and real estate operations which have re-
suited In the approaching foundation OF new and
Improved hospital to cost about 100000. shows In
detail the number OF people who have received food
and clothing from the society. and of those who
have received medical treatment and board at It's
present dispensary and hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES

. 49,. ,,. a,,,s,rel Hinder Southern Skies" by
Lottie Blair Parker. he'd its hrst New -iorh pi
forrnanoe last night at the Theatre Republic Inc
.act fba- ft was written by the author OF way
Down East" might naturally lead TO the supPosi
ton that il was another rural drama. with its
ece,e sirnnIx transferred from New-Hampshire 10
Louisiana Such suppostlon would be q mistake
There was no flavor of the rural drama ABOUT the
work II was not indeed of any distinctly ofieiiiA
order. An interrupted marriage service eueeesen
The Moth and the Flame" and the Frice oi
Peace" while the suffering and the sense OF o,s
grace inflicted On an innocent person ps tne
thought of the possession OF a drop or negro Dv
recalls --Puda'nhead wilson Nor are the otner
elements Of the story and the structure OF the Ps
much more novel These elements however are
shy more q borrower Of motives than most Hu-
fhors they are for the most part defy employed
anc the play contains many neatly turned pas
cages
~ Was acted by a company headed by Miss ofaco
George. who IL not an ACTRESS OF great power As
skili q performer and an asreesbis Pfeseho'
Xiss Grace Henderson, u,or4 familiar on the iocai
stAge few yeats ago than sha has been oi ia'e'
feSppeared, and acted almost the only paf' "'"o
s.e ever did acl for as Oh former eeeasiohs' sh'
oosh nothing but weep Two Southern sehue"ie" "
WIN sn amusing feud between them were ehaS.e"
Thomas Burns 6ad Burr Mcintosh, Cu!'N
rasstnks played tbs yiliaiH with eounteha'ce ."
'.lessstsf sofesaD whss u was not niH'"f'e" 80
sAsAhS, that the hesoi8s's SepuRnance To mar
ssA saAd her breaking down ia the service On 'o"A
- n BIS face could weii be understood sh''
SesS part was aEaasasiy done By MES Virsihi1
SvsaGA, Tts play IVES hsadsosaeiy staged s"'
osa'se - hAve nsnsrcus materials Of poposs*'if'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

servant went there with bowl of broth' anu 'he
servant saw the professor toppie ana IAN ~ "a
H. window Professor Mayo-Smith had been III
and on the verge Of nervous prostraooi Drf nd
bars Of his family said he was quite cheerl VI anu
bad not hetrayed the slightest symptoms OF eiai-
nbo,a He was looking forward 10 tTaVei apFoau'
party for rest and recreation. ..-...s b.. ~ =.
Mrs Mayo Smith so mGch prostIateu % n .t'o
death of her husband that she was unaDIe 20 80
who the house ana ieIt ttitii
rards Yesterday Her daughter saw lew OF 'hH'r
a. a mark of respect to the memory or Professor
Nayo-Smjth the school Of Political science OF 70
i,Imha University closed until FRIDAY morning ~
morrow the day of the funeral OF Professor Nay y,
the exercises Of Columbia university anu
81 tSa schools of Law and Philosophy will be sus-
pended entirely. ,-,az,,,. ,oa,,b.rs Of
.ha university council and all officers ana stu1eiiIs
Of the university have been Invited TO attena lie
s,,erel in 9 hod vto-morrow morning at 10 O'Clock
In Christ church. Broadway and SeY@enty @
0r1cere and students OF the university VIII asselIioe
IN INC hasement of the church at s:45 a m fro-
fessor James Chichester Egberr, jr has been desls
mated to act as marshal.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THE PASSING THRONG.

Senator Marcus A. Hanna, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
has been in the city to attend meeting OF the
Mckinley National Memorial As
THE M'KIN- sociation. of which he is the NOV
LEY MEMO ing spirit. Following the Presi-
RIAL MOVE dents tragic death at Buffalo sew
MENT eral local subscriptions were opened
In various parts of the country to
provide Mckinley memorials Senator Hanna WIN
other friends of Major Mckinley. felt that these
scattered memorials would not attain the best pos
stble results and that IL the subscriptions to them
were gathered together and supplemented oy popSo
lar subscription sufficient sum woua tnus Tan,ou W
raised to provide suitable monument at Can.oil
To 50 great man so great people as rsoIe mnnm
ment Commensurate with his dignity and theirs. 1t
was urged. This could be easily effected Il tns Is
she pube as aPge allowed to in project
The other members or the comnssion W s thsrafare
been at work on these lines 1t felt that M jor
Mckinleys great popularity nsufeo to he an more than
sufficient Canton memorial alone, Ihus a the .h
surnIus if any resulted, Should be used as a
nucleus for second memorial at d ass rethar Hs,
premature. the Senator believes.
When Senator Hanna was at the Waldorf
Astoria evening just before starting tor
land he said: I'm this connection l
CANTON can only repeat what said to the
MONUMENT committee this afternoon-that the
FIRST Canton memorial should occupy the
first place and that until -he me-
mortal at Canton wholly provided for 1t IS unwise
to take up the question of monument at wash
ington 1 told the committee to-day that the
Presidents wish to be buried at Canton oy ths
a SO he buried The President dearly loved Canton
All his manhood had been passed there, save tnat
part of it he had devoted to the nation at Masn,
fngton and the two years he was at columbus as
Governor His thoughts constantly turned there.
and in that city his wish that MS Dooy
should be laid rest Therefore memorial 10
him there to me the most appropriate espe-
ciaIly such a monument this one. which IS l. De
built by popular subscription. Major Mckinley was
essentially man of the people He knew ana
loved them They knew and loved him. What
therefore. could be suitable as that his fellow
citizens should erect monument over his last rest
ing place at Canton?' IA,
Colonel Robert j. Lowery, of Atlanta. who. with
Governor Francis of Missouri, constitutes the
Southern section of the commission, when seen
later cordially and fully indorsed Senator Hanna
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC

wEpNEsDAY-At 5 m. for Bermuda; per Pre-
sGFa %T vernon: at 12 m cuba Yaeaan csmpeche
Tahaseo and chnpas % % per rese 2 a Ioa
Paris P a G M for Argentine Republic Uruguay and
per eafin admh soheg FRef from at Philadelphia hi Tor
N o II a2G peT from PSIls
FRfBaq-At efIPa1S 1880 for Barbados and Brazil per
sATPGRpsYoIs Pf1 ssqPDlsmsasaey $50 & M ss.
FOrtp r Ros faf saTanis an9
per ,r s. Forgne Island jamaica savania and carta-
sena Afne mail IL Gs o Costa RiS9 mgss BE
dns dsS'e nI1 for Haiti ane santa per Alps
10 a 20 FOR fG renaSa NADIA RRsnidad lS adad
Maav"i Via at spco 10 @ na r2 must Be directed per
City q washlngon2 at l23o I m for Ms'an1a: MAJ
Curityb ClinaTy nail ony hn m opIements,
per ,ar c5sof rss Island and pOnnlcsn Republic. s.r
Mails a BY ri. s oce Il NHlS aa sysas5 M
thence BY steamer nss n9s every Monday wednesday
s. sI5.s az s: e. 's da
BY rail- is to PGn' oee aaRs At Is ana m s:
sa sg9 sveTsa9 ans vss
rs35 % p cartea or and and y a'
sy Closes sse here ss
tIso p =" ,o,tsz and c;iaennaia Tuesdays for
e., ee,. RIea erstefsd mali closes at previous
day rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
China and an - Hs i nsss for 'a
patch g. q. Nictora- .,... 49,. ,,s1v
HAL -, rn ;, November t1S. inclusive for dispatch
uspsi. FOR Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
@ i:l asss aas s' s.r p :. 70
Man. sor r.ni 4. saS TT,:
saci,'sive for dispatch per Australia
nd Vancouver close here
nan an =, a: 80 m up November t2s inclusive, for
Empress of China registered mail
ns, ts directed Vancouver')- (Aerchandiss TOR
Ne " s. Postal Agent at Shanghai cannot be for
Canada-)
Nj. FOR Australia except West Australia which II for
NAlis "a E,irone1 Nex-Zealand Fill Samoa and
HAWAII Via San Francisco; close here daily az $50
= ~ after October t19. and up tc November 49, ir-
elusive or on arrival Of Unerfa due az Nsv-Iork
Soyen,ier 80 FOR dispatch $. Ventura
forwarded OF sailing Anay.
,he schedule arranged on the psesunp-
tIo1 unint overland transit yHe9lo-
t.~sd mall closes D. previous dax:
ppa,of.es Nsv-Ierk. ~. T.. November Z 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
POsfOfHCe NOTICE.
DAILY bv all interested, az changes may

sbors he read DAILY by all Interested changes
~ - a tme)
ending November IA. 1901.
will close fpronptIy the General Psofce
Mails close hour earlier thaE
closing below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
rnanv close at D. Wednesday. per > s. CasSei VIA
Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close az Foreign
closing time shown below Tex
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
Rrau
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
GIFT TO MONTGOMERY Y. If. G. 4.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 12-GeoTge Foster Pea
hoay OF New-York CITY has practically given
s,1 an tn the Montgomery Young Mems Christian
..,,a,,op- transfer of title to handsome house
In the heart of the city was made to Mr. Peabody
,,.s,ard.v The purchase price was $4,000 He VIII
rive !, TO the local association at nominal yearly
rent and spend 5000 in furnishing tne puiiuins
80 .,,,,on m tbsae subscriptions 1t is announced
thst M Peabody subscribed 5000 toward fund to
build structure Montgomery to be oecupieo @ 6y ~
the local association. Mr.. PEABODY Is hauSe "
,fuE.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAy--At $50 a.. m for Ireland. per . =
Oceanic via Queenstown for other parts OF Burops
must be Oceane'1: az $50 a. m fe.
Europe per Philadelphia. via Southampton; Mt 10
a. for Belgium direct Ter 5 Southwark Cna must
be per 5. SOuthwark').
THCRSDAY-At a. m for France Switzerland Itav,
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British !ndla
ard Iorenzo MARQUEE La Savoie via Havrs
(nail for OF Europe be directed per
s La Savoe'l.
sATURDAY-At s Europe. per .. 9 LucanIa. via
at I a Itav direct. Hohen-
zolern (nail be directed per Hohenzollern);
80 Netherlands direct per 5. Amsterdam
(nsiI directed per s. Amsterdam ,: at 9So
Scotland direct. = g Ethiopia tr1au must
directed per = 3 Ethiopian
PRINTED MATTER ETC-Thfs steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the Closing OF the supplementary Transaantic
named above additional supplementary Malls are
onened N. OF American. English. French
and steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RTYS BROTHERS. INTEREST.
EHR1eH BROS NOW OWNED BY JULIUS S,
ENRICH ONLY.

It was announced yesterday that julius .. Ehrich
,ad nurchasea the interest held by his brother
c.,,ra, W Enrich in the drygoods firm of Enrich
bros sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-st julius
Enrich will hereafter be the sole proprietor OF the
husiness The firm Will still De conducted, now
eyar under the name of Enrich Bros Negotiations
leading 10 this result were it was stated pesun some
tiYne axo bu, the final papers were not signed untiI
yesterday. The amount PAID Is uhueiS ~ hA'e
been large ..-..u .,,. bo ,ntanaaa 10
.,iarye the nresent buildings to considerable ex-
tani The business of Enrich Bros. was begun
ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WIDOW OF Josh BfLLINGS' DEAD.
.,,r WAS A 1ISEA1. DESCENDANT OF GOVERNOR
BRADFORD OF PLYMOUTH COLONY.

Mrs. zilpha E. Shaw died yesterday at Saratoga
Springs in her eighty-frst year She was the
widoW os @ nTosh Billings" Mrs. Shaw, who was
Mss bradford born in a
anu aa,sora of Plymouth Colony She had spent the
greater part OF her life in this city A.. :,
santana Of Paris. and Mrs. William am, Dui1. Of
NO, 70 Eurinl will be al Lanesborough. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Nov 12.-Since Monday night the storm
has continued its movement with still further
Increase and is central tonight near the
Sew-Engald Severe south to west gales, with
rain have of this storm from the
Mississippi Valley upper lake region eastward There
were also some high winds and rain In the South Attain
tic States and showers in the Gulf States Temperatures
haye fallen greatly lake region the southern por-
ton Of the Middle Atlantic States. and from the ohio
valley southwes+ward through They however.
very little below the seasonal average In the Northwest
md Central West tempera have again risen to 70
degrees and are above the seasonal aver
age West OF Rocky Mountains the wea'her mas oeen
fair except in and Arizona where ere were
..o,,ars ne~atrres are somewhat higher The
vviI clear In New-England and Ncrthern New
worry wednesday. and elsewhere throusnout tne
will he fair. in Arizona NeW-HeXCo
and extreme Texas. where showers are
r Ti.siav generally fair weather is probable over al
OF consequence being hdca,ei
=. lii ne code- wednesday In the Atlantic states anu
~ - ,ba C;u,f coast will be warmer In the Upper
valley and colder in Montana and North pa
snta On the England coast there VIII ne
sh. or the Middle Atlantic coast winds VIII De hisn
hlsnt @ Wednesday diminishing by night on me
winds viii be west 10 northwest Is
,h nnrthe~n portioni the Gun coast thss vii
~ isbt to fresh northerly: on the upper hes
De lisnt an5 on the lakes high westerly slo%J
70 which depart w ednesusS l3I r'
@ @oiIliia nn1,s will westerly gales anu SIea Az. ,s
ropeh 60 the Grand Banks storm wanlnTs az
,,ayed on Atlantic coasI HUM D
and at bai'inioie.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THINK DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
POLICE AND CORoNER's PHYSICIAN AGREE
ABOUT PROFESSOR MAYo-sMITH.

The death of Professor Richmond Mayo-Smith by
a fall from a window of his study, at NO $40 west
Seventy-seventh-st on Monday evening. was IN
,.s+iga+ad Yesterday by DR. Weston, one of the
Cornner's physicians. He agreed with the ponce
that the fall probably accidental.
Dr Weston learned that the floor of Professor
Nayo-Smths study was of hardwood ana hdo
baen yaxed recently. making it slippery The pro-
@assor was alone in the darkened room when the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
nrw.roRK PASTOR CALLED.

lakewood N j., Nov. 2-The vestry OF All
Saints Memorial Protestant hpiscopai SHuion, -, W
-. $500 +b,. afternoon voted to extend a call to
no Rev Edward e. Matthews senior curate
=, st Jsmess Church, New-York. to become rector
o. Oh "a, ~. Rev d L. Schwartz, who died suddenly
IN January It IL said that the Rev. M. Aattne"s
1. viilinR 20 como here.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THOMAS KENNEDY.

Thomas Kennedy a mechanical engineer whose
home was In Jersey City. sailed SIX WEEKS aso iot
so,th Afrita to superntend the construction OF
- ,,o.,, In .ome mines cable dispatch was
received bv his family yesterday that ne oleo from
fever ON sunday night at Cape Colony; Mr hen,
nedy was fifty years Old ana hao 0ee
Of Iersay CITY for many years
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
pOprRT EMMETT DIXON.

Rober, Emmett Dixon. for twenty years mem
So, ~ the Produce Exchange died on Monday at
tho home OF his sister Mrs. FREDERICK D Little
si'e 80 ,-.,o, OF Rrooklyn He born in
r,rhus Ga In 1853 and had lived In Brooklyn n
for twenty-ive years He was member OF 'ne me
Crescent Athletic Club. The ouriai VIII oe III
r,ptfv "a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
EDWARD LOUIS DONALDSON.

Edward Louis Donaldson, assistant treasurer ano
part owner of the London Theatre in the Bowery.
died Yesterday from pneumonia. He was thirty
four wears old He born and educated IN ,d Inis
i. 80 served some time in the navy. His grand
father Thomas L. Donaldson. built the Lohooh
heat
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
rsRArt, LEE sCHooNovER.

rsr,sI Lee Schoonover died at his home, at NO "a
oak-st Jersey city yesterday from debility Incl
dan. TO old age He born in Orange County
N Y. IN 1902 and farmer IN tha' county
,.u .hout twenty years ago. when he went 20
,ia u,itb his children Jersey CITY -Four SONS
and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
GTEpHEN HA Y rs.

stephen Hayes, who for many years was cour.
rnor,sr for The New-York Herald dleo last
Sunday at his home. No las berkeley Place hrooh-
IT,. ue covered the famous Tweed trial FOR
f.teen wears he had been retired from ac'Ee iiie'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
r,sc EDWARD SHOOTING IN THE RAIN

London. Nov is-1n spite OF the gaze ana nnae-
- nv the boating rain, King Edward. the
- 20 wales and party spent yesterday shoot
;ns oheasants in wndsSr psrx His sns mnsesy y who
Appeared to be IN saS esoeatsn' = gnod bag -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
orRL WHEg NAPOLEON FELL.

rondon. Nov, 1s-Lady catherine Jane cales s,s;
Loioo. s,,sr of the present Baron Carow. died
sisu sis .. woodstown, Waterford. i0a years old
yesteraas guest at the famous BRUSSELS oa, on on
Sne We ~ me BATHS Of Water!oo Hna ~as "o's0
tho eve g, o. ths re court Of Louis Philippe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

,,,,s., temperature yesterday. 3d. lowest ~
temperature Tor corresponding u"'e
80 - 40 Average temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years so north
Local forecast-Far eoloef 'o-~~'' ~'-@ "
vvst winds. Thursday KAiss
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

The suit of David Beasco against Harrison Grey
Ffske and Mrs. Minnie Maddern Ffske Will come
up before Judge Lawrence In the supreme ooo'
.b,s morning The effort is obtain injunctlon
restrantng Mr. and Mrs. F'iske from using NJ NJ
burton Harrison's play, The Unwelcome Nh me
Iatch,- n is announced for production III the
Manbattan Theatre November 25
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

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