davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
ANIMALS IN PARK QUARTERS.
MARGARET CARNEGIES GIFT. HAIR
lest LION" AND OTHERS CARTED
TO THE BRONX.

The animals for the New-York Geological Park
I'm the Bronx. which arrived the Hamburg
American liner. Pretoria. on last Thursday, in
Guiding that ''hariest lion in the world" which
was purchased for the park by Andrew Car
negie at the request of his little daughter Mar
garet We're safely housed in temporary head
quarters at the park by ! o'clock last night.
The transportation of the animals from Ho-
boken 10 the park in charge of Howard D.
Fielding, of the foreign department. Of the
United States Express Company. He accom-
panied the animals on their voyage across the
ocean. About noon yesterday MIR. Fielding had
ali the animals loaded on six trucks at the Ham
burg american Line pier, in Hoboken. The
cages in which the animals were confined were
decorated with the name of Carl HaSenbeck.
and we'll known is the name of Hasenbeck
in connection with wild animals that when the
trucks had crossed the ferry and started on their
long journey through the streets of this city
crowds followed the wagons. much the same as
they do circus parade. None of the animals
were visible. however. 1t took nearly Ave hours
for the trucks to reach the park with their bur-
dens. II was estimated that fully five thousand
men. women and children followed the trucks
when they reached the Pelham-ave. entrance
TO the park
NJ Fielding had twenty men with him on the
trucks. and DIR. Hornaday. the director of the
geological Park. had six men with him at the
gate when the trucks arrived. II required the
combined force of these men-and they had hard
work at that-to keep the crowd from follow
ing the animals into the park. The trucks went
TO the elk house where temporary preparations
had been made for the reception of the animals.
Two stoves had been set up there early IN the
day and roaring fires started so that the ami
mails would have necessary warmth There was
no trouble In unloading the cages from the
trucks and running them on their wheels into
the elk house The animals were on their good
behavior. and on one or two occasions only did
they more than gTowl
Dr. Hornaday was pleased with the cond-
tion of the animals on their arrival at the park
and said that he was sorry that the most inter
esting of them could not be exhibited until the
completion Of the new lion house.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
HUDSON STRIKE NEARING END.
AN INFORMAL TALK BETWEEN PREsI-
DENT COLVIN AND EN-EMPLONES
REGARDED AUSPICIOUS
IBr TELEGRAPH ~ TIE rRIBrNE.I

> Saratoga, y y. Oct. l7.-Presideut A. B. ColVin
Of the Hudson Valley Railway Company this al
ternoon held a conference, or an informal talk
ne calls H. with number Of the eN-empIoyes
Of that road. and It is not unlikely that y may he
the beginning of the end Of the strike. The con-
ference was quite a lengthy one. The eN-employes
held an executive session this evening President
Fitzgerald. of the Troy Amaleamated Associate
OF Street Railway Employees was excluded from
the afternoon session between President Colvln
and the ex-employes
President Colyin said later that II ID had not
been for the outside influence. especially from Troy
and AIuany. he believes that all the former en-
ployes would have long since returned to work ana
The regular schedule OF cars has been operated
to-day and the passenger traffic has Increased.
General Manager b s. Josselyn is receiving numer-
Gus applications for places the road. The
Hoosck Falls company returned home to-day
Companies c, D, II and G went home 10 register
to-day. returning TO camp rhis afternoon. Com
panies a b, Z and will tomorrow visit their
home towns 10 register. and viii be back IN camp
again In the afternoon Near the Mlcdle falls
bridge and power house last night Private paudols,
Of the Cohoes company, was shot at by some con-
cealed foe. Daudos returned nre, and chase was
given by the guard when five men were seen 20
escape into q dense piece OF woods. II Is be
lieved the raiders Intended 20 destroy the bridge
and power house. Everything, however, was quiet
along the line tonight.
D /. DilwOrth. chairman of the inteFnational
executive committee was on the scene all DAY
encouraging Hudson Valley strikers TO continue IN"
strike with the promise Of continued assistance
from the Amalgamated Association Of Street Rail
way Employees.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Mails for Japan. China class matter t,-
the Philippine Islands, via san Francisco close
daily $50 p. 20 October WITH inclusive for
dispatch .. Coptie.
Mails China and japan VIA Tacoma close datv
$40 p m Up 70 October tl'th INCLUSIVE. for dispatch
N1rs for Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily az
$50 Q up TO October t20th inclusive for dispatch
:. Alameda.
Mails Hawaii China Japan and first matter for
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close hers
daily al 83O IN. OctobsF f25tn inclusive for
dispatch per :. America Maru,
the Philippine Islands vita san Francisco
dlzRaLc Lrtyr4 S'a-e~ transport
FOR Tahiti and MaFdussas Islands via
cisco close hare daily az 600 70 October ta6h,
Inclusive for dispatch per :. MarpOsa-
Maus for CHINA Vaaeouvsr and Victoria
ri G close here daily al $50 p. October t2sh
irclrsiVe for dispatch Empress Of Japan Tes-
isyered mail be sneca,iy addressed Merchandise
United Postal Agency at shanghai
forwarded via GanataH
fsTvg aried New Zealand Fiji samoa and
Hawaii via san francisco close here dav 630 D. m.
,ffer October fitrh and 20 November ti- Inclusive
or on arrival " .. $ Canpania due at Nav York No
MEMBER i lor dispatch Vr $ Sonoma.
Mails for Australia West Australia which goes
Europe. aad New zealand. which goes via san Fran
cisco1 ana Fiji Islands. via Vancouver Nlctoris
M q close daily $50 p. after November
fist up November 18th. inclusive, for dispatch
per s. .. Mowera-
Transpactnc mails forwarded of sailing daily
schedule OF closing Is arranged the
their uninterrupted overland transit fRsgsIsEed
mail closes at p. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN eOTr Pnxtmasss,
Postolhce. New York " y. October 10 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
A YOUTHFUL GULLIVER.
HIS ADVENTURES WITH BROBDINGNAGIAN
AUTOMOBILE MEN AND LOG CABIN

If Frederick Hartman. of No. Sc West Ope-hUn-
ed-and-nineteenth-sf-, were few years older
than ten people would advise him 10 let absinthe
alone OF stop hitting the pipe" As he has not
nsssed through all Tho educational phases Of this
city he must accused OF evolving from his
imaeina ton the w5ndrous kidnapping story which
ne told his mo ther yesterday when ne reached
home after an absence Of three days With his
tale arises visions OF another CULVER. another
Count cagliostro With ripper years Frederick viii
know no bounds. as the following extracts from his
e,orv which ran smoothly as a mill pond bove
tbs dam. will show The puzzle is. What has
Freddie been reading:
when I lett the house Tuesday morning I went
over TO SeYenth-ave. stood at tae corner a min
,,ta "a wait fo- OF those h- automobiles 10 ro
by when it stopped right In front OF M Il wa
an awfully big machine and there were thra.. biy
men sitting inside. I called out Say afn't Won
sc,7e- 70 let ne get by2 And then one ~ tba bie
uen-he was sitting up behiud-he got down ana
ne SAYS 20 me. say, young man, don't YOU want
. ride told him WAS going to school ana wa.
late ana "a dnS Se eTa bed me- 6 H. y"u 10 school
/ knew what nc was doing he threw me risht Cp
ihy2 Wban t II was getting awful dark the men ran
Ss ihe Brooklyn Bridge Wien % we come % T Sa!
the automobile nent rlgnl on big steamboat Til,
get thrown overheard, so l didn't say a wori
They made me sleep down "a big black place.
~hsTs a ~ @gnineas sleeping there too fiis, va,
sesp m9S escape s2c ~T But RAD ~, ia M ,iI Sene plans
when l aWOke We had landed At biz citv W.
,ods through the city and out into the c61Iutr,,
Alter going an awful long time the autouof,ia
Canned and one Of the men got out and onenrd =,
in = fence. and you wouldn't think ther. "
~ cate there at al. Thea they turned the af,tC
Sncbii, through The gate ana II closed after ms
W, were in a woods, with big trees AN around
.rt'Cre wasn't any regular path bur tho Toar ~.
Sront that was steering tie automobile he kn.vt. ~.
;I,St hrre TO 20. Finally we come To- "a sion 49,
tSey ali yelled out Here We are, don't spsat
above a whisper Ihtn on. man 20, ont ana
va ssid il was all right So then went on and
corne 10 a biz log CABIN
6doD,t remember much what happened thar
~ mai they gave me very little L. can ana 7
- - sIsen on logs Yesterday afterUo,i, "a
men II took me in the machine again ami We wtrf
m" m. - the main road again and then into -
ouI 10 W. go, 10 a corner and an got Ir5t S 'lS
fa Was a big drug store there. Then theT W.,
-. Syflg store and told TO Wait o,tsi5ei ei,
Nv Nv, a .'cop" and ran up TO him and told him ri
"a" ~ ne waited till iheY cam. out ana M
amour urrns,sd every one but me. He took H..
IN 700 told the policeman wanted TO 60 ha,,9
10 my mother. 80 he pHl me on The boat and sent
home
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
LEAVES CLOTHES AND HAIR.
WOMAN WHO REGISTERED AT \ MAT
TEAWAN HOTEL BELIEVED TO hE
NOW DISGUISED AS \ Man

Neuburg. y. Y, oct. l7-Warren :. I"oo'e, anu
I'D ~ The Dibble House. at MattsaWan t'und TO-
~ i, a closet OF one Of the rooms OF Ms l''el
va - -ft use full of woman's clothes. This ols-
-, leads Mr.. Dibble t. believe that woman
,,, registered several days ago as l. L'e'"ar, ~
-. VI, left here In the disguise 81 man RE
- 10 her disappearance the woman ha' ae'7'
straugely- ,, ,,a ,., davs ago and
- .rren room No &. on the fourth no"f t'o',.'
v" -. called for a barber and NiIllain l.,
,1bier was sent for The woman salg 49, sg me- bar
Lejr cut short like man y % Has1 80 80
hrr ai aIi,stulaed with her. asking y ShT TT rirb
''t 49, v-hat she meant Ia 40 9ilr t''o -
Shr hair Finally the barber croiiS1 far tb a'
rIesc Nothing was seen o. Ii 'ii,rSIoTi not hearing
on ~ bJ guest went tour OF t ilN'n,,5 ~ nit
from llllS i-orks At the door urouSilt hu lellE. ~
RepeStteIt ~ door was burst open ana le saS a go
FluaiH r,irg The womans Ealr lay "il IN, ~ Hot, h,
found M u taken the key with heT ana mus ~ az
she ,au tbe night. The nndlnE OF LtI 'tY,' -
left duis out the belief mat Sh5, chaT5gp nd
TO-DAY 1t of man. She was wei tI, tI2tlI, a. a., 81,
dress for ma Vrsnown here The ONLY cieW III tie
her iatiit Ease was a business enNfPPpT P ~ ~ Nv
man. a 'l-"'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
MRS. WOODRUFF ROBBED
JEWELRY TAKEN FROM HER CARRIAGE
WHILE SHE Is SHOPPING, AND
RECOVERED.

Mrs Timothy l.. Woodruff. of Brooklyn, but
whose temporary address is the Carlyle at No
West Thirty -eighth-st., was robbed of 1890
worth of jewelry while out shopping Yesterday
afternoon, but recovered the gems, which she
had Just purchased. After an exciting chase in
The shopping district the alleged thief was
locked UP in the West Twentieth-st. station.
while Mrs. Woodruff drove home with the
jewelry that she had 50 nearly lost before she
had worn it,
Mrs Woodruff drove yesterday afternoon in
her victoria 10 Broadway Jewellers and pur-
chased a wristband of gold, in which a watch
was set. and diamond pendant, and then drove
To "a Twenty -third-st. drygoods store. where she
alighted 10 do some shopping, leaving the box
containing the jewelry on the seat Of the open
carriage Telling her coachman, George Casson,
Of 10. - East Twenty -eighth-st TO keep his
eve the parcel Mrs Woodruff went into the
store, and a shabby looking stranger edged up
10 the victoria unobseTved by the coachman,
suddenly spranE into the carriage and leaped
out on the other side. taking the jewel case with
him
Casson sprang from his seat and gave chase.
The man threaded his way in and out among
the crowd of shoppers and darted in front of
surface cars so that Casson several times lost
sight of him. He got a good view OF him again.
however, half block in the lead. The coach
man was not Geared for q chase his heavy liv-
cry weighing him down, but ne yelled Justify,
stop thief and willing votes Joined in the
chorus, so that while the coachman was making
doubtful progress. holding the long skirts of his
coat TO give freedom To his legs, a score OF
others who were nearer 10 the man. and who
were not so accOutred, Joined In the chase
The shabby man with his prize sped on down
Twenty-th -third-st, and IL was not until he had
reached Seyenth-aye that he discovered that
the race was not always 10 the swift. The cry
OF the pursuers reached the ears OF Patrolmep
Cobaugh and knittle. who were on post at Sew
enth-aVe. and Twenty third St. and they easily
halted the fugitive and held him until his
breathless pUrsueES came up.
The coachman in a reeking Precipitation and
panting exclaimed. as he brought up the rear
OF the flying detachment, THE box! the box
The pocemen searched the prisoner found the
rackrt and restored II 10 its proper guardian
The rnsr who had held brief possession of the
ieyvelrv was taken 10 the station house by one
of the policemen while the other accompanied
the coachinan hack to the store, where Mrs
Woodrun fdeEtified her property and drove
arouna 10 the station house ana made a COM
1iainr OF grand larceny against the prisoner
tr.,bo des.ribed himself John Connors, thIrty-
ors ,--ars old Of sol Greenwch-st. lie was
Iorlra5 up and viii be arraigned in Jefferson
NIarket court this morning. Lieutenant cover
80 Woodruff al his home in Brooklyn SAID last
njgbt that Mrs. Woodruff would appear IN court
against the man this morning
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
YOUNG AcTOR INHERITS $500. 400.
HE INTENDS To LEAVE THE BROOKLYN
THEATRE WHERE HE Is PLAYING AND
To 90 LNTO BUSINESS

George T. Raab, Young actor playing 1T
Brooklyn theatre. busy yesterday receiving the
congratulations OF his friends on his falling heir
TO property valued al more than $4,000 aud con
sisting of real estate in Brooklyn Manhattan and
on Long Island
Raab's good fortauc. in which his brother VIII
lam Raah. shares. comes 10 him through the viii
of his aunt. Wilhelmiua. wife Of Edward knler1em,
who lived IN The winter at the Manhattan Hotel
IN Manhattan, and In The summer al SayVille, Lous
Island. She died at SayyiIle ON september - and
left property to her husband, her brother, the
father Of George and William Raab, and two nieces.
Most Of the property left 10 the husband under q
life interest goes finally TO the nepheWs, and con
ssts six lots and houses in Jardine place. Brook
lyn, and houses at No q Canal-St., and No l5i
DIision-st. Manhattan. The property left directly
To the nephewS consists nt houses AT Nos los,
JOS and 10 Canal-st. Manhattan. ana the summer
home al SayYiue. The Will was admitted 20 pro-
bate recently IN the SUR rlogaIeS court IN this
county Mrs. Knieriem was born IN CopenhaEen.
and Is said 10 have accumulated real estate valued
Sjl00l0
Mr.. Raa0 who is tweuty-three wears old and
lives a. No AS JohnSoD-st. Brooklyn. SAID HeSteT-
day that when his two weeks we're up at the the
atre he would leave II ana probably 20 mo bust
ress with his fatheF-in-laT-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

DEAN-oa Friday. October I7 at No 1Oe East 1sth-st.
Joseph A. Dean. S1sr year OF age. Funeral
from Calvary Church, 4th-ave. 2ist-st.
venienCe of family.
UILLON-At Bar Harbo-. Me-. October Is. 1902, John
Alvarez Dillon formerly Of ST. Louis Mo. Harvard
class g. Funeral at 81. Louis. No. Monday.
H0UsTOS-Ou FRIDAY. October IL at Florida. n T..
S4th OF his Funeral services will be held
his late residence Florida. Orange County n. Y.
Monday afternoon az 1:3O o'clock Train leaves Jersey
City at ESQ a. m.
HowEOp October 10 1902 at residence in Brewster
Cape Coo. Mass. Allen B. Howe, in the 4sth year oc
sg3,S 5qf S & year 3! MS ass nsFs ssEStes & e Pres
: ?. n kihJiy omit flowers
JAYNE-At Rockville Centre L T. on Thursday oo-
tooer ~, 1872 Captain austin Jayne in the I'D of
nls age runeEal services Will oe held at st Marks
Church Rockville Centre. on sunday, October 10. at
MoTT-on Thursday, October 16. Rachel J. Mott, wife
Of The late A. G Mott Funefa from late residence.
October IS. az 230 p m. Interment Private.
MuNSoNEntered into rest October 10 1909, Rev Fred
SSrick Apnson' PT Funeral AZ his late residsaes No
and friends invited Connecticut papers please
RUNTON-At Hoboken N j. October IT, 1902 Martha
g. beloved daughtsr Of John and the late Elizabeth
yces MI MI be held al her late residences. No L0ls
O'clock p m Iatermsnt the foio%isg SSy. 10 AT
SHEPARD-Ol September 20. at Paris France Anna E
shepard wife o The late Alexander W. Shepard the
at her late residence 20 Perrepoatst Broekiyn % on
Monday october 20 at IL O'Clock a. m. Interment as
convenience OF family
The WOodfawn Cemetery.
once 20 East 2sd stPee Msd,s65 so5h sSs5. Sy sou,s
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.
ONLY store. sth Ave & 18th St Stephen Merritt Prea.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
OFFICES

MAIN OFF1CE-No- 49, Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway. Amerf-
can District Telegraph Once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. Sommer. No.
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LOSDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune. No. t49 Fieet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 New Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE a couTerlens
place U leave advertisements and subscriptions
FAttIS-J Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker & Co., ~ Rue des Petttes Ecuries-
ftotttnguer & Co. No IS Ru de Provence.
morgan. HaFies & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haus5Inann
credit Lvonnais. Bureau Etrangers
American Express Company. No II Scribe.
Sociste des ImpTtmeries Lemsrcier No. Place DC
FOpera
GENEyA-Lonneard. odIer Co. and Union Bank.
TOrnabuCnf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. II
Schmfeds Strasse
RREMEN-Amsrican Express Company. No. sanhot
GENoA-American Express Company. No. IS Via SAN
AHTWERP. BELGIUM-American Express Company
Cuai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
PLAN DINNER FOR LIEUT.. PEARY.
A LETTER FROM THE EXPLORER READ AT
THE ARCTIC CLUB AND REsoLU-
TIONS PASSED

The Peary Arctic Club held meeting here
yesterday al which il was decided 10 give
dinner for Lieutenant Peary when his physical
condition would allow Of his attendance. AZ
he meeting the following letter from Lieutenant
Peary n Secretary Bridgman OF the club was
read. J. was IN part follows.
Dear Sit. 7 would like 10 have YOU express 10
each member 81 the PraTy Arctic ClGD my Geep
appreciation ol and gratitude for Their falthtul
and loyal % king OF my work during the lasl ne
wears That the Pole VAS not secured no one can
regret RoTs deeply than l. That everything Mss
cone toward rs attainment THAI could he done te
clo NAV rest satisfied. -.
The discoveries made, principal among them ~hat
= unQuest-prably the most northern lanu on ne
sooe, though considerably short or the to!e us
WI Keep the names Of the members OF lhS S GlSo
enc their Identification with Arctic matters btie
loAg after the successive steps IN name NiIlhs
toward the Pole are forgotten
shall soon as possible transmit 10 YOU
complete report Of my work Of the last Tour years
se1onpanied by charts bearing the new nomencla-
coyery.
The club passed resolutions praising and
thanking the explorer
number of men prominent in Arctic work,
ooth explorers and patrons OF expeditions, VIII
De invited 10 attend the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
ECLIPSE THROWS LIGHT
TIE MOONS oBsCURATION CONFIRNs
HOAR FROST THEORY PROBES.
SOR PICKERING SAYS
Icy rFrvGsAPH 70 THR TRIBUNE

Canhrdee Mass.. oct. l7--Professor " II pi,u
ering made a valuable discovery during the ec,nss
Of The moon last night that confirms The tbeor,
concerning The light spot around the crater 1i,e
He obtained proof that the spot increases in are.
As The suns rays are shut of This deroorst,s.-
POSITIVELY De- says that the brightness Of the arr,
is due 10 light reflected from hoar frost
Tp 10 last right there were two theories : ho,,t
the origin of this .sht The first was that fl w.
due To hoar frost and the second that il might
come from reflections on rocks. The fact thar ar
I he ueriod Of maximum darkness when tn. s,,,..
heat IL most nearly cul OF the bright spot reaches
its greatest area. ."iirlnS me hoal frost theory
ering
Clouds around the moon prevented the takipr .f
good photographs. ANA tn astronomers have m
hope cf g,ttiug even tair negatives. Professor
Wendell was very much disappointed his fsillra
10 get sufficient oata ot occuItatons for The same
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
rporBLEs OF MASC4GNI.
,ponI-cE ~RATCLIFF." AFTER ALL
MUST PROVE HIS MUSICIANS ARE
not LABoRERs.

,,,rced last evening at the Metropoii-
tan ri. that ste5a ha:easp had sa assS S
not be proo" f,upd impossible to get the opera
because II " adeouate presentation. Instead. Iris
In shape sung again 1t was ADDED fetR thaE baS ThG Ma
makeshift pF9uto risk H. preferring not 10 have
cagni deeliasu deeliue at ali rather than have 1t lnade'
duately preSentSs++af fore will not be seen in New
atc but viii Proiba by DC P@aVSsg Ws snng slS
where on toul,. tba house not oNerCfoWaed
last sersa stm p5esr ar
managers 's District Court; To prove that the
mbSred nH%Sa ffd Fl sRss 6sns pushed By
and not Ila,,nko's union musicians
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS


SATCHDAY--At m. for italy direct. per s. Aller
nai! must be directed per s. Aar'). 7:30 a. m.
L2r Netherlands direct. per Potsdam mail
directed per Potsdaml a. m. Belgium
erect per ; Kroonlani mail must be directed per
e $ kroenlahd'); at 8.5U d direct.
per Columbia =.
ColumbiaD; at 1879 complementary Il nj for
t-1FGpe, Ier $ 8 Cmbrta via GuerustoWns a. n.
FOR Denmark direct per Norge (nail must be d.
rected per 5. 5. Norgstl.
fItINIED NATTER ErC-Thls steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and samples for Germany
only The class mail other parts OF
Europe will not be by this ship unless specially d
rected by -
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary Mail.
opened on the piers OF tre American English. Erench
and German steamers. and until within
Ten Minutes of the hour of saitng u steamar.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE To GET suaoo

BY the will Of Addison 7. Reid which mas nles
for probate in the Kings County surFogate's once
yesterday, sllJo is 10 SO ultimately 20 the smith
sonian Institute, Washington. for the purpose OF
endowng a chair in biology in memory of Asher
Travis, grandfather of Mr. Reid, The interest OF
the coo is 20 so e three OF Mr.. Rslds relatives
during their lfetHes, Then the principal is 10
go TO the Smithsonian.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
RAOtL PUGNO PLAYS IN BOSTON

Boston Oct 1.-THE first rehearsal OF The Bes-
ton Symphony Orchestra for the season of 1902 70
day public The presence Of the pianist Raoul
Pugno gave added interest to the occasion and
his playing was received by the large audience
with great enthusiasm Accompanied by the or
Chestra. he played ''Wanderer Fantasie - nv IJszt
This Is the hrSt concert OF extended tour which
the pianist viii make IN this country and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
oBITUARY NOTES

Quincy. ...ss.. Oct. l7--CoIonei Abuer b Packard,
If this city manufacturer of type. stereotype and
linotype metals, died here to-day. He was eighty
wears old Colonel Packard organized Company
u 4th MasSa achusetts Infantry, and later pro-
NOTED to the command OF the regiment,
Springfield. Ohio. Oct 16.-Coonel Charles An
thony died this afternoon after lingering illness
caused by stomach trouble. He OF the best
known men in the State lie was a member OF the
firm OF Black < Anthony. He served in the Sd Ohio
Volunteers in the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

,.e'sr or be disfranehised. II you are not
a.. ,s'ea you cannot vote. This fs the last
,r. VI fsxtssration, and ~ you are going 20
se. eu's year tsnd yen should you muss
asrs r.sS sssns ON the books. Register be-
Az o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
SALE or WALL STREET PRoPERTT.

sSarn Silnarn cruikShank's Sons have sold for the
60 sH'efhorn estate the northwest corner OF Nall
"a = rom sts, five story Office building on lot
- A8iNsS5. 20 Frederick Beaeel et al. The
on u.sssssis now own the surrounding properties
corner y and Front SITS, and have purchased the
sons ~ round out their holdings. W. Is. Par
Nssssted the Cruikshanks IN the sale