davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MINNESOTA SOCIETY DINNER.

cicty Of NeW-York has made arrangements for the
annual dinner Of the society at the Waldorf
Astoria, Monday evening next. Reports in
dicated that some two hundred members would at
tend. Toasts win be responded 10 by Archbishop
John ireland. Wheeler II. Peckham. the Rev. DR..
ID. }. Burrell. Thomas Lowry. of Minneapolis;
James J. Ill., J. L. Greatsinger. president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and DR. Albert Shaw,
Editor OF The Review of Reviews Phasey $
British Guards Band viii play. Professor Phasey
having written a march. dedicated the society.
which he will give for the first time this occa-
sion. Alvin W. krech will be toastmaster. The
officers President, A. ". Krech: vice-presi-
dents. Jacob J.. tireatsnger. Charles NJ. Palmer,
William II. Truesdae and Franklin w n
Cutcheon; treasurer, ". p. T. Keyser; secretary,
Francis +. MciEer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
L. d, N. FIGHT HASTENS DEATH
$. H. EDGAR, EX-TREASURER AND SEC
OND VICE-PRESIDENT, SUCCUMBS
TO NERVOUS PROSTRATION.

Mortclar. y. J.. Nov. samuel II. Edgar
until recently second vice-president Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad died last
night at Oak Hill Sanatorium, Caldwell. a
branch of the Glenmary Sanatorium, Of Ken
lucky Mr. Edgar has been prominent in Louis
Vile and Nashville affairs for the last twenty
years For almost all of that time he had been
the treasurer Of the corporation, having been
chosen vice-president only toward the last Of
his connection with the road. The Sisters at the
sanatcrum say his end was doubtless FASTENED
by the recent struggle for the control of the
road
This brought a nervous condition which
would not yield TO treatment. When first stricken
with nervous trouble Mr.. Edgar went to Ashe-
willie to rest but did not improve, and returned
TO New-York two weeks or ten days ago Com
plications developed and he was brought to the
sanatorium back Of the mountain here. DR..
David Morgan Gardner in charge Of the
and said to-day that Mr. Edgar's case had
been almost hopeless for week
Mr.. Edgar born in Philadelphia. fifty
seven years ago. For time he engaged in
the hardware business at Wilmington, Del. and
finally sold out his business TO become connected
with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Most of the time he lived in Kentucky. but
two years ago went TO New York. and his home
was at No IL West Seventy ninth-st. His
wife whom he married only two years ago. was
with him constantly during his Illness, and is
Frustrated by his death. The body will be sent
n louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MITCHELL'S REPORT IN.
COMMISSIONERS HEAR BISHOP sPALD-
ING PREACH.
lHr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Wilkesharre Penn, Nov. 2.-President Mitch
.lrs report was presented 10 the strike commits
sion this evening, being sent TO Scranton by
Walter f. Weyl, who submitted it at an in
Formal meeting. NJ. Mitchell viii not make 1t
public.
The commissioners had a quiet day. They
attended St Peters Cathedral this morning,
where Bishop Spalding preached His subject
was The worth Of d man should not be judged
10y his wealth His sermon referred in no man
ner to the laboring man. In the afternoon
visit was made to the hospital and the commits
sioners spent the remainder Of the day resting.
This evening they left here in their special
train for Hazeton. Tomorrow morning they
will start from Pond Creek Junction on "A tour
Of the region The collieries they viii visit have
not been selected yet The mine workers ana
the operators not quite clear as to what
collieries VIII be chosen and it is expected that
each side viii suggest several to the commits
sIoners and they viii Ike their choice
There is some dispute between the oinclals Oh
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and President
Duffy. in charge of the Hazleton district Mhat
IL is neither viii say. This morning President
Duffy and National Board Member Fallon VS.
ited the officials in this city, thelf hlsSloh ~,
latinG to the discharge Of the union men III the
lower region and the proposed visit OF me 0oli-
mission TO Hazleton. ,..,,s
While here Nj. Duffy asked II the nielI 100
80, 80 ,issiors visit 10 the mines was
satisfactory TO the miners.
,- iIiot 9as 1 she commission during
T., III 800 -; -. II, ,.our rerior.'' he was then
asked. "a.
I cannot say that WILL he said
sar7a of the Pardee. Mentz and Markle en-
moves are stir on strike. The commlsslohe,l
err "a look carefully into the conditions caus-
ing tho strike of the employees Of the lndepeh-
dent coal companies in the Hazletoh re6lo5l'
The strikers VIII say that blacklists nave lhaoe
the trouble. =, o,,,s
President Mitchell said tonight that he ~ould
80 - ,e,;,,1on,- NJ the mine workers win be
heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER :. 1907
ARRIVED

FORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER =. 1907.
ARRIVED
steamer Astrakhan CBr) Biddick. Shields October 49,
in ballast 10 Philip Ruprecht. Arrived the Bar
430 p m
logne October with mdse. ia cabin
passengers the Holland America Line Arrived
Steamer Massilia Fr Joubert, Marseiles October IL
with mdse and 9lS steerage
] Elwell & Co. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer La Champagne P'r. Verlynde. Havre October
% with I'D cabin and $50 steerage passengers
the Compagnie Generate Transatantique. Arrived at
at ESQ
Steamer Carbbee tBrl. Mann, Demerara October - So
IJIcla - and and passengers 10
: Z OuterbridEe & Co Arrived the Bar a midnight
Steamer NigianCia. Knight. Vera October
ProEeso - Havana 20. with mdse passengers
10 James Ward * Co. Arrived the Bar at m
steamer Leon XIII SPAN, Umbert. Vera Cruz Oc-
tnber 20 and Havana %. with mdse, - cabin and IS
steerage passengers TO NJ Ceballos & Co. Arrived
the Bar at m.
steamer Iroquos Pennington Jacksonville October so
Charleston 81 with mdse and 10 William
r Clyde & Co.
foIk with mdse and passengers the Ola Dominion
IS 60.
steamer Hamilton. Roaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion IS Co
Goldsboro. Swain Philadelphia. with to
William P CLYDE & Co.
Nautical school ship st Mary's wadhsms. Madeira
Sentember &c.
Bros Go. Arrived at the Bar at about 1850 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
MoNTEFToRE HOME MEETING.

The eighteenth annual meeting of the donors.
patrons and members of the board Of the Monte
fore Home was held at the home, one-h undredth-
and-thirty- eighth-st. and Broadway. yesterday.
Jacob II. schif presided and presented his annual
report
The report shows that $50 patients treated
AZ the home and country sanatorium in the last
year. The average cost for each patient
S2ls T. The income was H43609 u and the expendi-
lures were Sl6la2 Sc, leaving balance of s246S 26
Inc resignation of Hugo Biumenthal d mem
ner OF me board OF directors was accepted and
Albert Lewisohn was elected in his place The
other members of the board elected yesterday in
elude Bernard Ehrman. Solomon r. Guggenheim.
Joseph L. Heimsrdinger. Henry Hess. Sgmund
Lehman; Joseph Moss. Jacob II. Schih and Ferdi-
nand SulZberEsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
SON DEAD; DA LIGHTER GONE.
FATHER CHARGED WITH KICKING BOY
TO DEATH, AND THOUGHT TO
HAVE KILLED GIRL ALSO.

Inez. Ky, Nov Pheasant Sprading. held for
killing his -year-old son, and whose fifteen
year-old daughter is missing, is threatened with
lyncking. Sprading's family consisted of his
wife three daughters and a son. With MS
daughters and son the father was herding sheep
last Friday, and the boy being unable to keep
up with the others. Sprading left him beside
spring to wait for the others. For lack Of some
thing else to do. the boy peeled the loose bark
off a tree that overhung the spring. When the
father returned he asked who had stripped the
tree. The boy replied that he had.
Il would rather have you dead than raise you
II destroy everything on the farm is the reply
the father is said to have made. and then 1t Is
charged, picked up a stone and struck the boy
on the head knocking him down. Not yet salts
fed he kicked the PROSTATE baby in the head, 1t
is alleged until he dead, and, turning to
the girls. threatened them with like fate if
they ever told what had occurred Sprading
Went home and said that the boy. while chasing
sheep had run against a tree and killed himself.
Then he took his eldest daughter and went to
the mountains.
His wife hired neighbors TO bury the child. ana
went to Judge Hensley. She told him or the
death of her son. and said that she suspected her
husband. adding that at different times he had
threatened to kill the whole family Judge
Hensley presented the case to the grand jury.
One Of the girls told the jury that her father
had kicked the boy to death
Shortly after a sheriff's posse captured Sprad-
ing in the woods but his eldest daughter was
NOT with him. The posse is still searching for
her. while Sprading is held on the charge Of
murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
ANARCHIST CLAIMS AN ALTBf.

GROssMAN PERsUADEs THE CENTRAL FEEDER
ATED UNION TO AID HIM
Rudolph Grossman. who. with William Mcqueen,
another anarchist. has been sentenced to a term
of five years in the State prison for melting riots
in Paterson. occupied a good part of the time of
the Central Federated Union yesterday. Grossman
was introduced by Joseph Barondess. Barondess
wanted the Central Federated Union send a
committee 10 the authorities in Paterson In be-
half of Mcqueen and Grossman, who, he alleged
not guilty of melting 10 riot. The gist OF
CHEESEMAN'S speech that he in New-York
when the riots took place and that the police were
responsible for the riots
Il would stand by the devil If he extended a
hand in favor of organized labor" said James p
Archibald, recording secretary. This is a crucial
time in the history of this body: however. and we
should think well before we act
Delegate Donnelly said that Mcqueen used trades
unionism a to spread anarchistic senti-
ments.
The conservative element present was outvoted
and a resolution carried providing for a com
mittee the Paterson authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
HTGHBTNDERS DRIVE HIN INSANE.

ctyrNANAe; PRoOpFD OVER WARNING TO PRE-
PARE FOR DEATH.
goseph Ling. Chinaman. forty years old. who
rms a laundry AT No Old Mulberry-st., was
committed TO Bellevue Hospital yesterday by
Magistrate Cornell. TO be examined az TO his
sanity According to Policeman Mitchell, who
arrested Ling the man had worried a great deal
ar late through fear Of the "Highbinders' Socie-
ty" I'm Chinatown.
Mitchell says that from friends of Ling he
learned that about two months ago the man re-
ceived printed circular from Chinatown telling
him 10 prepare for death, that price lad been
nut or his head and he TO be killed. Ac-
Cording TO the policeman's story Ling has been
acting queerly for a week. Yesterday morning
he opened several bundles Of laundry that were
ready 10 go out. and started to wash them over
acnin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
LETTERS THREATEN CORONER.
THEY ALSO Commend PROSECUTION OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN
QUIMBY CASE.


Since John Quimby. his wife Georgiana Quinn
by. and John Carroll Lathrope. the Christian
Science healers. were held by County Judge
Plat at White Plains for trial under indict
ments charging them with "culpabie neglect in
allowing Esther Quimby TO die from diphtherfa
without calling a physician 10 attend" Coroner
Banning. who caused the arrests. and other
county authorities have been receiving hundreds
of letters. some commencing their action and
others threatening the coroner.
Il shall keep prosecuting said Coroner
Banning despite any threats. am going to
hope a conviction
The Rev. Braddin Hamilton writes to Coroner
Banning from Hawthorne Villa, Newport, r. I,
follows:
I would like to express my commendation of
your action in that Christian Science case. You
deserve the praise of thinking people. hope
you will succeed in making an example Of what
I regard as among the most unprincipled swim
dies that to-day exist.
Mrs E. a Burnham. Of No 50 Hanson Place,
Brooklyn, says:
I cannot understand why a Christian Science
healer should be arrested for losing a case, any
more than an ordinary physician. Many people
are healed in Christian Science. This persecu-
ton, instead Of daunting them, will make them
stronger believe the time Will come
when you will see your mistake if you persist in
pushing the case.
It was learned yesterday that all the prisoners
indicted by the October grand jury. including
the Scientists. will be called to plead before
Judge Plat tomorrow morning. Then II is
understood. If the followers of the cult fail TO
have their case transferred 10 Albany County
by order Of a Supreme Court justice. they
will demand the calling of a special panel Of one
hundred iurymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
REPEATERS' PLOT REPORTED.
SCHEME AND MCULLAGH WILL
BE on GUARD

One thousand repeaters have been organized by
two Tammany leaders to assist in tho election OF
Coler tomorrow, according to a story that has
reached Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. Mr. Wood
ruff said yesterday that he had received his in
formation about the plans for repeating from '.one
OF the best known Democrats III Brooklyn and
had no reason to doubt it. Mr. WoodruH's in
formant heard the story from d man who was
supposed by the leaders TO be OF their trust
worthy" repeaters.
According to the story. this gang of repeaters is
made of who of respectable appear
will be well dressed and Will be likely to
excite suspicion. These will go around in
other peoples names. Then they will be placed on
trains. and will vote again in other cities such
Albany and Troy, before the day is over
Superintendent McCUllagh has been informed of
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
BOY BILLED AND SHOT.
POLICE ARREST TWO LADS CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS CRIME-woUND DANGEROUS.

Unpopular with other boys because he was quiet
and studious. Eugene Stegman. ten years old, OF
No 3nS Avenue @. Brooklyn, was buIlied teased
and finally shot I'm the back yesterday afternoon.
He is at the Kings County Hospital. where the
wound is considered dangerous Harold Young
sixteen years old. OF No. 1902 Flatbush-ave. and
William Rising. twelve years old OF No i03 Ave
nue. q. arrested and taken 10 the Grant-st-
station charged with shooting young Stegman.
The boy playing in the woods near his home
yesterday. when Young and Rising. with small
rifles, him. They began bully him He
tried to escape. and finally, when they threatened
TO shoot him, behind sand pile for protec-
ton. They did shoot. bullet just grazing his
and the other entering his back near the right
shoulder blade.
Residents OF Flatbush have long been ANNOYED
by small boys with rifles Many have had narrow
escapes. This shooting has aroused popular indig-
nation. and it is likely that any boy caught with
rife will be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
DR.. BATTEYS YELLED REFERENCE.

DECLINES TO SAY or WHAT CLERGYMAN he
SPOKE.
A communion service held yesterday At St
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. I'm East
rTantb-st The Rev. Or. l.. ". Batten, who Off
cisted rreached on the Importance Of the confess
sion Of sin The confession IL sin occupied large
place in the Christian and Jewish religions, he said.
he reviewed the history of confession through the
New and Old Testaments.
In referring 10 the parable Of the Pharisee and
the publican he said: ''The spirit of that Pharsee.
reciting his virtues evident in the words
If a man who had made remarks seeming TO imply
that ahere just one parish where true faith
held
After the service DR.. Battcl declined TO say 10
what clergyman he referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
NEW GR4U OPERA STAGE MANAGER HERR
HE HAS BEEN WITH THE cOyENT GARDEN
THEATRE AND THE THEATRE
ROYAL. BRU SSEIs

Fornand Almanz, who viii act as stage manager
for the Grau operas at the Metropolitan Opera
T5ouse arrived here yesterday on the French liner
La Champagne. accompanied by his wife The last
four seasons he has had the stage direction of the
Coyent Garden Theatre i'm London and previous
IA that he was with the Theatre ROYAL in Brus-
sels N ATnanz says that he will not introduce
any new ideas in the forthcoming productions at
~ Newfoundland but viii adapt his European
methods to the staging Of first, 'Otheo. and next
other oueras He saws that Mr.. Grau will return to
Ee,X-York on The Lorraine, which is due here next
SATURDAY on the same ship will come 30 members
of the NeW-OTieans Opera Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
BIG DECREASE IL COAL OUTPUT.
FIFTY PER CENT LESS THAN II lS'l
TREASURY STATISTICS SHOW.

Washington. Nov. . (speciaD-Practical DEM
onstration Of the decrease in the output OF an
:hracite coal incident 70 the recent strike Is iur
4shed in the figures Of the coal movements hoI me
,,,o,,be AZ ms wear. in the September Summary
IF Internal Commerce, issued by the treasury bu-
rsal of Statistics This diminution is shown oy d
decrease Of over 50 per cent in the last nine mo'S
- compared with the same period last year
The total amount Of coal moved this year IS re-
r+ea as amounting TO 1eS4eS69 tons. In the same
months last year the movement amounted 10 ~
-, s2S In 1850 the figure was 54eo2lls Out OF the
* 1l5aq1 tons Of coal originating on the PENN
svivania lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie 10 sep
,enber q OF his year only L6l9.46 tons were an
,rvs~ita IS cornpared with l433,l92 tons last year
Tho bituminoue coal moved shows an increase from
Is 5gs S2S tons 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
CLOTHING MERCHANTS SUDDEN DEATH

William A. Japhe, nfty-tWO years old. clothing
merchant died in his bed ~ his home, No li7 East
lsiehty-ffst-st Yesterday morning, from heart dis
ease According Dr. Trainberg, Of l4ss East
Eight -frst-st the was discovered 70 be dying
nv his sister al 6 O'Clock. She summoned the
uhvsician who told her that her brother not
diving, hut that nc had been DEAD for about three
hours. Dr. TTainberg Informed the coroner. Mean
while the dead mans aged father returned from
fhe synagogue. when told Of his sons death he
laI..n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03

SAILED
steamers Alamo Key West and Galveston; Ausgar
(Norl, Boston, Avalon Nor) Kingston.
Princess tBr) Antwerp: Cearense (rl
Chesapeake. Baltimore: Duncan CIor Norfolk George
town. Georgetown. =; Lndsfarne Havre and
Dunkirk: Xenia dam. Copenhagen Stettin: United
States cruiser Detroit. Culebra.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Nov ARRIVED steamer Cevic CBr). Clarke
New-YoFk.
Queenstown Nov :. 9S5 a m--Sailed steamer Umbria
lBrl, Duttons from Liverpool for NeW-YoFk.
Neville Nov @-Sahed. steamer Columbia CBrl. Baxter
from Glasgow for New-York-
Brow Head. Nov Passed. steamer Canning
Inond New-Hork for Manchester.
Lizard Nov Passed steamers Mnnehaha (Brl Robin
son. New-York for London: iceland CBr). Roberts.
New-Yorz for Antwerp.
CuXhaven. Nov ARRIVED. sparta (Gerl,
Ruharth. NeV-YoFk via Esnden
Gibraltar. Nov 2-Saed. steamer Trave Ger. Prager.
from Genoa and Naples for New-Xork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
VOLCANIC ASHES STRUCK SHIP.

THE vIGILANCIA, WHEN OFF THE COAST OF
MEXICO. HAS A NOVEL EXPERIENCE.
rived yesterday from Mexico and Havana. reported
that. when OF the coast of Mexico the after
OF October 26 she enveloped in volcanic
ashes from one Of the Mexican volcanoes. Dust
continued rain upon the steamships decks until
the 2sth al p m. when she out Of the zone
of the falling ashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
ANTHRACITE TO COME IN MORE FREELY
SOME FRESHLY MINED COAL WILL BE DE-
rIvEREp TO HoUsEHoLDERs TO-DAY.

IIVERED To HOUSEHOLDERS IO-DAA-
Anthracite is expected by both the sales agents
- the coal carrying companies and the coal dealers
TO come this city more freely to-day tnah last
week Sales agents said yesterday that Election
Dsv will affect the output the miners viii not
work all day, but that after tomorrow the output
viii increase daily. To-day the rate is 20 he IS % A
ION for domestic anthracite with most OF the deal
ers. and some deliveries Of freshly mined coal are
10 he made TO househOlders to-day
Daniel 5 Jacobs. chairman OF the miners defence
committee Of the Central Federated Union which
was organized TO raise funds for the striking coal
miners announced TO the Central Federated Union
Yesterday that the committee will make its fnal
report next sunday. He expressed qualification AZ
The frafernal spirit shown by the labor unions IN
contributing TO the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
HTLTER WORKERS' ULTIMATUM

Fight hundred silver workers. representing the
3oes employed in this city and Newark. yesterday
in Eckstein's Hall No GO Third-st voted TO go on
strike to-day unless nine-hour working
day instead Of the ten-hour the rule is grant
ID the men. Several Of the largest jewelry estab-
lishments IN town may be tied up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
ROCK ISLANDS PACIFIC OUTLET
CONTRACTS SOON TO BE LET FOR A NEW
LINK.

LINK.
Colorado Springs. Col. Nov. THE Gazette
says that Colorado Springs is to have another out
let 10 the Pacific Coast. well road.
which will tap the immense coal fields ~ Trinidad.
Within sixty days 1t is said. contracts will be
awarded for the building of 30 miles of railroad by
the Rock Island system. connecting Pueblo and
Santa Rosa y. II. The Rock Island line from Lib
eral, Kan. which connects with the Southern Pa
cifc at I'll Paso. runs through Santa Rosa, and
the proposed line from Pueblo 20 Santa Rosa will
be the connecting link In the Rock Island system
between Colorado and the Pacific Coast.
The Rock Island the tracks of the Denver
and Rio Grande between this city and Pueblo. and
when the line from Pueblo 10 Santa Rosa. y. NJ,
shall be finished, il Is understood that the Rock
Island will lay its tracks from here to Pueblo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EARLINGToN-Maj c. S. Smith IT, S. A.
GRAND Brigadier General NJ, NJ V. Sheridan.
L. 5. A.: Captain s ". Dqnning, u $. A: Cap
Larson, u S. a. HOLLAND-Guy F. Whiting, Of
Washington MURRAY HILL-C. G Woolworth
of Albany NAVARRE-GeneraI +. p Gilmore
u s. \ PLAZA-William Gillette. the actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

A course Of six lectures will be begun by Pro
fessor John S Mckay, Of Packer Institute. on
Wednesday at the Baron de Hirsch Trade School
in Sixty ourth-st. between Second and Third ayes
The subject is Matter and Notion" and will be
ahundantly illustrated with experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
.rnnLE-, RILp NfNS az P4RLe.

Paris. Noy Eddie" Bald, the American bicy-
rllst won the international scratch bicycle
she Pare des Princes this afternoon. The distance
Naa l.l5s yards. Balds time vas z'osss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

Council NeW-York University. Washington Square noon
Columbia University trustees. . 2
Japanese dinner. Sherry's evening
Dinner for Professor Ware No 215 West Fifty-seventh
ST. evening.
New York Academy Of Sciences. American Museum Of
Natural History. SIS ?.