davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
CARNEGIE INSTITUTES WORK
PLANS DISCUSSED BY THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

Washington oct. 2S.-The executive committee of
the Carnegie Institute in session here TODAY
The meeting was called for the purpose Of dis
cussiug a variety of subjects. including those of
administration policy. use Of funds and the recon-
rnendations which will be made to the Bosrd of
Trustees al its meeting November % The
meeting was adjourned until November Il Those
taking mart IN to-days conference Wera Dr Gil
man DR. s Weir Mitchell. DR.. Billings G a Wal
colt Carroll d. Wright and Secretary Root The
committee considered number of suggestions
which have accumulated since its last meeting
They originated from large number OF sources
and proposed work along infinite variety Of
lines, principally those mapped by Mr. Car
negie in his direction to the trustees The nature
of these recornrne ndations was not disclosed by
the committee on the ground that IL would be un-
fair to the trustees discuss them publicly in ad-
vance Of their submission. Besides the action Of
the executive committee is only tentative
DR. Gilman went 10 Baltimore this afternoon
taking with him draft Of the report to the trIIs-
tees which tha committee agreed upon He will
return here the latter part OF the month but the
committee will make no announcement regarding
its proceedings until it, report is presented Dr.
rector Walcott Of the Geological Survey, a MEM
ber of the committee voluntarily served as its sec
retary to-day, the conclusion or the meeting
announced that nothing could ne given out
The sessions of the trustees next month are ex-
pected 70 be imDortaut as acuon or some sort will
be taken on the recommendations agreed upon by
the committee to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
THE LEHTGH VALLEYS rryvcrs

Lehigh Valley Railroad officials we're disinelined
yesterday TO comment on the card published by A.
E. Cottier, who says he is stockhoIder og record
and who in his card quoted figures To show that
the result OF the operations OF the Ibirb Val
lev during the last five years and sa,,sn ,,ortts
has been a deficit OF $3,57O327 which ba declared
would by the end OF the current fiscal year be
swelled to scOoO'; aaaing MS belief that President
simply fictitious" and that there is stropf, evil
dence TO show that he has undervaIuad a. rtbe
Iehigh Valleys assets not only s. sG,.., b,, many,
millions more than that amount"
A member OF the firm Cf J. F. Morga, !. -, ia.
..The alleged deficit may be a rnatt. =
bookkeeping. do not thrk that there h ds,iI hau e
any eNtraNagance Ia the operation or management
of the road
Another authority explained thar ,t ;-.,.,
Ieficit had caused in the rnaf.c eAistllE
through strikes and floods, and Iy the ,Si,s, ,o {,
out of current earnings oi large sums f,r Ptnttr-
ment and equipment. 'i "'''''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
GRoSSMITH PAINTS on STAGE.
SQUARE MONDAY NIGHT. THE PAIN
ONERCOMES HIM.

Weldon Grossmith tainted in view of the spec
tators last night at the Princess Theatre at the
end Of the second act Of THE Night of the
Party" He remained unconscious for some
time, until he was revived by DR.. Letter. who
was summoned from the audience. Mr.. Gros
smith finished the play with difficulty. and then
went direct 10 the Darlington
Thereby hangs a tale worthy the most pas
sionate press agent-a tale of politics and fire
works. of speeches and celebrations. of a deadly
Roman candle and OF goodwill lost to the Dem
ocrats. Mr.. Grossmith. it seems was attracted
10 Madison Square Monday evening by the
fireworks, and the display there dazzied him He
followed the crowd around the park until, as he
was starting for the theatre, he felt something
strike him behind the left ear. burning him
slightly. II was apparently a ball from an
theatre his dresser found that there was a burn
on the left shoulder. the ball having apparently
gone inside Mr.. Grossmiths collar. The burn
was dressed with oil and the play began.
Last night the shoulder was found 20 be q
vivid red, and the actor could hardly move his
arm. His part calls for much gestculaton. and
the pain intense. Through the first and
second acts he bore it, but just as he made his
exit at the end Of the second act ne stumbled
and fell fainting In the wings He was revived,
and, after delay, finished the play
Mr.. Grossmith inquired he revived who
was the leader Of the New-York Democracy and
where he next appeared In public. Then he was
heard TO mutter something about Irish eggs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassa1,-st
LFIOWE OF,FlCES-No. 1884 Broadway. or any Araer+-
District telegraph Once - -"
NRSFtINGION BUREAU-1.3 go
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfcic N Seminar No.
794 Broad-st - - ~94s 49,
AM6stS4CANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az
A2G<DCN-oH1ge Of The Tribune. Fleet-st-
brCWn. could Co. Oxford-st
american ETxnress Company Waterloo Plac.
Ihe London office Of THE TRIBUNE is Convenient
place 70 leave advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
PARlS-J Monroe & Co. No. Rue scribe.
Iohn Wauanaker x Co. Al Rue 1es Petitss Fc1rts.
ttottlnguer & Co.. No IS Rue Provence.
MORGAN Etaries & Co 81 B0ulevard Haussunanu
tIedlt Byon1ais. IS Fssrraneers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
TOp6ra. ~ . -iaO0 u
GjENEE EA-Io10srd. Cdler & Co and Union Bank
TornabuonI - -
HAMEIR Re-Auertcan Express Company No. II
BREMEN-Arnerican Express Company NO. Banho-
Lorenzo 80 - - ~1''
ANTWERP. RFyTTU-NT- American Esv,-s-s C.r,-.-..
Cluai Van Dyck. -NS'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
rRANsPACIF1c MAILS

,, sr china and Japan. Seattle. close here daily
Nt eo n m up TO October f2N inclusive for dispatch
AZ AZ : Kinshu Maru. Registered mail must Be d-
rected ''via Seattle
Mia5 yia FSlrope). Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and
Via san Francisco close here daily
sftsr October and November N, inclusive
+te Ct,nard carrying the British
arrive in time wi
49, 5jsracb extra mails closing at $50 m. $50
~ - $50 m.-SundayS $50 a. m. o m
81 s.90 n IN will be- made up and forwarded Until
rrj,ai Of the Cunard steamerl. fOr dispatch per
T-ranrisco. close here daiiy $3.50 70
S--.T-I,.r - Inclusive for dispatch Korea
.fTs s1r Australia West Australia. which goes
- E,,,roue ana Zealand. which san
E!~ancscoS and FIJI Islands Via Vancouver and Vie
r5ra B o. c,ose here daily at 9 50 D. m. after No
ysrnber 4lst ana up November 18th. inclusive for
disDatch per :. 8. MioWera-
MALI Tor Hawaii Francisco. close al
$50 D. m up to November tlOth. inclusive. for dis
patch IS. Alameda
Mails Tor Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands,
Via san Francisco. close here daily at $50 D. m up
November t1Oth inclusive. for dispatch s.
Gaelic.
at $50 p 70 November With. inclusive, FOR
dlspatch =. Victoria
Trans-Pacihc mails forwarded % port OF sailing
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mail closes az s D q: previous day-
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster
Postnrtcs Nsv-York. y Y. October "a 1909
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
RECEPTION AND DANCE At uoRRIsToWS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO IRE rRIBuNr

-
Morristown. n. J.. Oct. 2S.-When Morristown so
ciety is invited attend an affair of any charac
ter under the auspices of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
\ McCurdy it is foregone conclusion that it
will be the head of class with original features
in every department Consequently. when it was
rumored abroad a few weeks ago that they were
contemplating reception and dance in the Lyceum
Hall every it would all
previous affairs of the kind in town.
Lyceum Hall presented a pretty picture. Thou
sands of yards of cream cheesecloth were used in
draniug the walls and ceiling: flowers and plants
in abundance. Forty-five hundred electric
lights in varied colors We're used A prominent feat
ure of the decorations the McCurdy coat-of-
arms in Oil surrounded by colored lights.
At O'Clock there was vaudeville performance.
under the direction of GottschaIk & AIpuente with
Harry Bennett pianist The programme in
cluded performances 10y Gallando clay modeler;
the Misses May and Flora Hengler. Greg Patti
Aimee Angeles and Hill and Whitaker
After the performance MIR. and Mrs. McCuTdy
received the guests. among whom many
prominent society people of this section. with rep
resentatives from New-York. BernardsvIe and
other places The reception over. dancing was III
order. music being furnished by 4 Hungarian band
Supper served By Day at midnight
There were about three hundred and nifty guests
in ATTENDANCE; among whom Were Mr.. anu Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Kissel MIR and Mrs Rudolph
KisseI Stuyvesant Pilot Mr. and Mrs H. Mckay
Twombly. Miss Twombly, Arthur Turnbull the
Joseph Dickson the Misses Evans MIR and Mrs
tieorE' Macculloeh Miller, MIR and Mrs ". Alstou
tlaSs- NJ ana Nrs George G. Frelinghuysen.
Norman Henderso1 Mr and Mrs. Charles Il. Mel
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scribner nv ans Mrs q o.
Spedden ana Mr. and Mrs. William Shipper.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
WHAT DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS WOULD MEAN
PRESIDENTS SISTER SICK.
MRS DOUGLAS ROBINSON RETURNS FROM
EUROPE IN BROKEN HEALTH

EUROPE IN BROhEN HEALTH
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. President RooseveIt's s
sister, returned fIom Europe yesterday on the
Saxonia suffering from a severe cold and badly
run down Mr. Robinson went down the
steamer on the revenue cutter, and stayed in his
wife's cabin until the Saxonla reached her pier.
He assisted Mrs. Robinson 10 closed carriage
which was waiting. She pale. and ap-
parently too weak to walk unaided
Mr.. Robinson at first refused 10 talk Of his
wife's illness. but finally said,
"Oh. we believe IL is attack of grip don't
to say anything more"
He was asked II it We're true that an opera
tion on his wife had been performed on the voy
age.
'I believe she had to have a boil Ianced. but
not sure" he said.
II was learned. however that during the voy
age ". T. St Stephens. the ships surgeon, had
lanced a troublesome boil on Mrs Robinson's
neck
Or. Daniel W Wynkoop, Mrs Robinson's
physician, said last night that she had no
specific complaint but that her health much
broken. Instead Of improving during her stay
in Europe she was unable TO rest, and the damp
weather aggravated the cold which she had
swheu she left this country. on the voyage she
could net sleep. and troubled with neu-
Talgia-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
Jury N HUNTER CASE LOCKED TP.
THE ACCUSED MAN TEsTIFIEs THAT He
SHOT IN SELFDEFENCE

The trial Of jeremiah Hunter. the negro. who
shot fourteen policemen and citizens az his home
North Beach on Labor Day. resumed before
Justice Gaynor. in Long Island City yesterday
Hunter testified In his defence yesterday.
He said that in shooting at Thorp, for which he
was indicted, he had simply been protecting his
employers property. he looked upon Thorp a
trespasser In regard to the shooting of the other
persons he said that he had acted in seIf-defence
Thorn testified that he passing Hunters
house when the negro came out and fired him
with a shotgun, inficting a wound. Thorp went
toward North Beach. and met Policeman McKenua.
who went to Hunters home 10 arrest the negro.
McKenna was shot by Hunter aud the sight of
both ewes was destroyed
The case went to the jury last evening and as it
did not reach an immediate agreement Justice
C;aynor ordered II locked up for the night
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
ROT4L VISITORS EXPECTED.
BUT NO INVITATIONS YET EXTENDED BY
THE STATE DEPARTMENT

tBy Ths Associated Press)
Washington. Oct. 2S-It is learned that so far
the State Department has not extended any in
vitations to any foreign potentate notables to
visit the United States. When the st. Louis Ex
position is held however it is expected that
there will be number of royal visitors, and it
is possible that the Western people interested
in the success Of the exposition will endeavOr TO
secure from Congress the necessary legislation
10 enable the United States Government TO en-
tertain them as the nations guests The State
Department cannot properly originate such
propositions, but it is expected that Congress
may do So
on their European tour the three visiting
American generals were so warmly received that
in instances they could not but extend cordial
invitations TO their hosts TO visit America. and
IL is undoubtedly these expressions which have
led 10 the circulation of rumors that the United
States Government itself had extended the in
vita atiOns.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
NATHANIEL S. w. vANpERHoEF.

Nathaniel S ". Vanderhoef died yesterday morn
ing at the Langham Hotel, Fifth-ave. and Fifty
second-st-. after illness OF several months He
born in Monmouth. y. J., December 2.
lS2S. OF family long established in the region and
OF Holland lineage
For over nifty years Mr Nauderhoef was Identified
with the straw hat industry Of the United States.
In the sixties he was partner of Flagg Baldwin.
and later of Vanderhoef & Beatty. Subsequently
he founded the present tlrm OF Nanderhoef a Co,
consisting Of himself and his sons. Until incapaci-
tated by illness. he was active in the management
OF its affairs lie was member Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, the Merchants Association and other
commercial bodies, and OF the Union League club,
Aldine Club and Holland Society. He leaves a
widow. a daughter and four sons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
OBITUARY.
DAVID c. BELL

Washington. Oct 2s.-David Charles Bell, well
known author. educator and Shakespearian schol-
ar. and a nephew OF Alexander Graham Bell, died
in this city to-day from heart failure. Mr.. Bell
eghty-six years old and native OF ST. Andrews.
Scotland. He had been professor OF English lit
erature and elocution in Irish colleges. He had been
blind for about three years. Three and four
daughters survive him. They Charles J. Bell.
president OF the American Security and Trust Com
pany. OF this city; Dr.. Chichester A Bell OF Lon
don. England; Captain Lewis X. Bell of the British
Royal Navy: Mrs. W W. Wynne. of London, Eng
land; Mrs. James Kerr. wife OF physician of this
city; Mrs. William Ker. Of Peoria, H. and Miss
Aileen A. Bell, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
BISHOP POTTER'S KNEE SWOLLEN

HE SLIPPED AT CONSIDERATION OF A
CHURCH IN MILLBRoOK
Bishop Potter failed 10 appear at the adjourned
annual meeting of the Actors Church Alliance last
night in St Chrysostom's Chapel It was announced
that the Bishop, who is president of the All
ance. suffering from the effect of a slight in
jury 10 his knee received at the conservation OF
Grace Church. Mlbrook, y. Y. on October Is.
While on his way from the altar of the church to
the vestry the Bishop slipped q step and
wrenched his knee slightly. Nothing more was
thought of the accident until about a week ago
when IL became sore and sWelled. Dr. Henry NJ
Silver was consulted. and the Bishop advised
not TO the knee for a few days.
AT the Dakota apartments. where Bishop Potter
IS living for the present il said last night that
the Bishops condition had considerably improved
yesterday. While his leg gave him much pain, his
physician said the injury not what might be
called serious and that he thought Bishop
Potter would be able by Sunday 10 attend his
regular appointments.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAY-At $50 m. Europe. usr a
Philadelphia via Southampton mail Ireland must
be directed PhiIadelnha''l.- M
Complementary 10 a Europe per Majestic.
Oscar II mail be directed per $ $ Oscar
THURSDAT-At a. for France Switzerland. italy
spain. Portugal Turkey EgyDt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo MARQUEE per S. la Savoie VIA Havre
(natl for parts Of Europe directed
:. : La Sayoiefl
sATURDAY-At = a m. for italy direct; per > LAIN
(mail De directed per $ Lam % at m Tor
France. per s 5. La Gascogne via Havre Vail roT
other parts OF Europe be directed per Ia
Casaogne'): $50 a for Netherlands d. sct peg
Rotterdam (maii be directed per 5. Rot
terIam' a s a m. Belgium direct. Fin
land (nail be directed per s Ftnland')i AZ
$50 m for Scotland direct. :. Anchoria Cnan
directed g. Anch0ria'l. 16:30 a m
Complementary EuroDe, per Etruria via
Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial PapeTs. and Samples for Germany
only The class mail matter others parts
Europe Will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of ths hour OF sailing OF
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Plainfeld. N. j.. Oct. 2s.-After lingering illness,
Mrs. A c. Baldwin OF Park-ave died TODAY leav-
ing son. Hugh B. Baldwin. She was the widow OF
A c. Baldwin. Of the founders OF the Plain
field Public Library, and the daughter of the Rev
Fugh B. Gardiner Of Madison. Wis She vas at
ole time principal OF the Gardiner Institute, Of
day Afternoon Club. OF this ,ity Mrs James A
nelia Gardner of this city. surviving sisters
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
RIcHARD STRAUSs's NEW oPERA.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND THE EMPRESS SEE
SARAH BERNHARDT.

Berlin. Oct. 2s.-Emperor William and the En-
press accompanied by Crown Prince Frederick OF
Denuark, attended the Royal Theatre tonight and
saw, Sarah Bernhardt in Fedora
The nrst performance of Richard Strauss new
onera .'Feuersnoth' (F'ire Famine) was given here
,o-night at the Royal Opera House. Herr Strauss
cord1cted in person and received many recalls
1-ha scene OF the opera is laid in pre-Christian
times supposedly at Munich, The plot moves in an
atn1osphere Of magic The hero makes of
Eminent to extingush all the lights of the city
"a bV this means the heroine: hence the
alsra title The lbretto is by Herr Wolzogens.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
DIED.

RuTTKAY-At Budapest. Hungary. Europe. October 1S.
al noon. Louise KOssuth Ruttkay. widow Of Joseph
utkay. and sister OF the Louis Kossuth ersrwhs
Governor Of Hungary, IN the S6tn year OF her age.
STANTON-At her residence. No $50 94th-st New
YORK City October % 1902 Elizabeth Cady stanton in
her s1th year. Funeral Wednesday October
20 for relatives only inJerment W0odlawn at
"Wednesday. October
NANDEIsHOEF-At his residence, 651
October y. In the tn Of his age. " s. W Van
derhuef Funeral service Thursday morning 10
O'Clock AZ the Collegiate Church. 5th-ave and 4S1-st
interment al Noodlawn Please omit doWers-
W NALStf-Mariau Walsh, beloved daughter u Mr. and
Mrs Charles Walsh. Funeral parents resi-
denCe. No. So jtI-ave-.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
coLoNEL NORMAN N. SMITH

Pittsburg, Oct. 26-Colonel Norman VI. Smith,
formerly of the 18th Regiment, y G. r.. a veteran
Of the Civil ana Spanish-American wars. and for
many years of the prominent figures IN
military circles in Pennsylvania. died this after
from paralysis.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
>rJT OrER THE LIBERTY BELLIES

S,p Francisco. oct 2S.-I+ j. ScoOffy has fled a
,,t IN the United States Court To restrain Frank
,Ia,4.s.v manager Of The Liberty Bellies com
.n,ny now playing the California Theatre. from
rodtIc!ns a portion of the play. which, he alleges
an infringement ON "A play entitled Under the
s,binx" the copyright of which IL now In his pos
Sltssion ha wing been made over to him on October
- 80 bv Mrs Edith Cook of this city. who t. the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For New-England, fair and cooler today TnorSa4S
fair: diminishing northwest winds.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and the District OF Columbia
fair and continued cool today THURSDAY iaiF ana
warmer diminishing northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy today
Thursday Increasing cloudiness and warmer. rain in
1ortr norton light fresh northwest Winds becoming
southwest -, . H. --a-,,a-
For Nev-Nork partly cloudy to-aas. "arl i5
IN vest rortion: Thursday rain; fresh northwest WlndS
h.a.-.r L.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
SOLD FoR ForR TIMES the 4xsr,.r,,,,

The North Side Board Of TRADE last pieh, No. -,
hundred and forty -ninth-st. and yvt,, -
James l.. Wells. president Of the Tax co,i "
road a paper on III" work Of h" Tax Department.
H., -aid tlat uo' long aso ba knew af , \
"a, -1uthp.~I .-arp'T - Madisor-ae-
~ecoud-s ihst 49, ssessed 81 sep and a,er " =,
-cll for 80 81 The commission vas doi aver ~as
hing in irs power 4" prevent such thinps every
curing. 'i"ui o
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

President Ramsay. of the Wabash Railroad 'oli-
pany. has called q meeting OF the railroad presi-
Dents for Oetober 80. IN this city. To act on 'h'
seitlement u the Rock Island Virgins F'nf MAI
'sf Other questions which ~ o. said "iil ~ '"''
.dersc. are the details of the admission ~ ~
Rock Island into the et Louis Terminal > Assocls-
Ion and ths raslwav terminal arrangements for me
e. Louis Exposition
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Cshould Be read DAILY all interested. as changes
Foreign mails for The week ending November 1 1902
will close promptly at the General Pos+Ns
as follows Parcels Post close ore bo1r esrisr
than closing 'iule shown below.
e.i heguar and sdpplen'sntarv mails close Foreign
eNcept that Supnleensry Europe and Central
America. via Colon. close hour later al Foreign
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
JOHN MAGVTRE

John Mcguire. OF Harris & Mcguire, general con-
tractors. died on Monday at his home, No 7s Flat
bush-ave.. Brooklyn. For many years Mr. Mageire
was Superintendent Of Prospect Park. He was
a Past Master OF Stella Lodge F. and A NJ He
leaves q widow and two daughters The funeral
will be held tonight at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
SISTER or LOUIS KOSSUTH DIES.
LOUISA KOSSUTH RUTTKAY WAS HER
BROTHERS, NURSE AND SECRETARY.

Louisa Kossuth Ruttkay. sister OF Louis Kos
suth. the Hungarian patriot uied AT Budapest,
Hungary, on October Is She the widow Of
Joseph Ruttkay. and was eghty-six years old.
Louisa Kossuth. younger sister OF Louis. was
born I'm Northern Hungary IN 1916 Her father.
Andreas Kossuth. came OF a noble race, originally
Croats. Her mother, Caroline Weber OF the
Lutheran faith. and educated her daughter as "A
Protestant
In 1858 there an uprising of patriots through
out Hungary. which promptly queled. The
elder Mrs. Kossuth and her daughter were ban
ished.
In 1881 Mrs. Ruttkay went to live with her
brother at Turin. and was with him when ne died.
She cared for him and his household. and carried
on for him a correspondence with some of his old
comrades in this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
VERDICT FOB HERBERT, SI5. 900.

JURY AWARDS HIM THAT AMOUNT IN SUIT
AGAINST MUSICAL COURIER"
A verdict for $4,000 was given yesterday in
favor of Victor Herbert, the bandmaster and
composer in his suit for damages for libel
against The Musical Courier The jury re
tired at IL a. and came IN at l2:SO p
Justice Truax. in charging the jury. said that
if the statements In the alleged libel were not
proved to be true. the agony Of mind of the man
who had been HbeIled might be considered in
fixing damages.
Counsel for the defence entered several ex-
ceptions TO the charge and to the refusal of
Justice Trua1 to charge as requested by counsel
that the article in question, having been pub
lished in a musical periodical, was privileged
communication. and might be fair and honest
criticism, even though mistaken.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
FREDERICK q. Kncu

Orange. Y j.. Oct. 2S.-Fredericlt G Koch who
had lived in East Orange for over sixty wears died
to-day. He was in his eighty-ninth wear AMI was
u married. He was born near KEEL Germany. He
never entered businss- He had enjoyed almost per
h
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
mnLrE PL1LNS R1rTLE ANNLrERNARr

Tho Westchester Courts Historical Society held
,;,usr ltst .rcnire at The Parish House White
plains the d., being the anniversary ot the titte
- White Plains The address of the day made
~ lanes VI. Wells. chairman Of the Tax Board OF
this city