davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
Fresh To=Day...
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NOTICE.
 A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the United States Pin Company will be held at the office of Louis H. Bristol, No S6j Chapel Street. in the City of New Haven. on the 17th day of March, 1902, at 10.30 n. u for the purpose of considering and acting upon the following vote, passed at special meeting of the directors of said com pany, warned and held for that purpose on the 10th of February 1902, in the words following, to wit:
 ''voted, to terminate the corporate exist ence of the United States Pin Company, and to take the steps required by the stat ute ill such ease provided
 Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of February, 1902.
 Per order of the Directors,
 LOUIS H. BRISTOL. f15 oaw 1t Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24

WE WANT every one to know that by purchasing of us they can save money. lie, special loin steak 16cs pork chops 10c, lamb chops 12c, 5 ID. Hamburg steak 25c, 10 lb. jar lard S1.00, Vermont creamery 21c. white loaf flour 55c bag, Pillsbury flour COG bag, fine string beans 7c can. table hears Sc can, assorted jelies and jams 3 for 25c FINE STOCK OF POULTRY this Palace Market, 92-94-96 George, 1-2-3 Cen tral Market, Congress Avenue. Tel. 120. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-24
"IHE MISSION OF AMERICA"
TOPIC OFAN N4BLE SERMON THE
 REV. MR. DICK ERMAN

Messiah Yesterday Morning-TimeIy Utterance by the PnstOr-NatiOnni Airs Sung With Much Spirit by the Large Congregation Present.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-10

a paragraph ia one OF the Eng
lish wreklies says that the sum OF
$3.50 required to driray the ex-
penses Of Queen Nictorla's obse-
quies, is $4,000 less than the cost
of Lord Nelson's funeral PIT was
buried at lhe cost of 5000, 600
King Edward VII, witnessed tbs
most gorgeous funeral ceremony
Of the nineteenth century ia Lon.
dou. 1t was that of the Duke OF
Wellington on which about $500,
600 is said to have been spent.
Marlborough'S funeral was les,
magnificent. IL cost barely SO,
600. Mr.. Gladstoue's involved au
expenditure of only $4,000 The
costliesi and most imposing funeral
in the United States was that of
Grant.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-10
WHISPERS
Were Soleinnly Discussed BY TIE
Ministers Of 'i,sburg.


A,eceut dispatch from Pntsoa,g.
Pa, says: "Should minister
wear whlskers after his beard be-
comes grayp' This question arose
at today's session Of the Presbyier-
ian Ministerial Association, follow
ins paper on "Our Ideals"
Rev Mr.. Sherrard held that a
minister should remain youug in
appearance, aud that this is almost
impossible when the face is covered
with long white hair. Once he was
invited 10 preach a trial sermon.
de was entertained over Sunday at
the home Of one Of the congrega-
ton. Almost the FIRST question ask
ed him was his age Ia joking
manner he replied that he was over
40, when, 10 fact, he was D. One
OF the reasons he received the chafEe
was on account OF his not having a
beard,
The bearded meu took up the
defense, Rev Dr. Dunlap Moore
said The face bad little 20 do with
the man, aud ne didu't know that
but few of the apostles ever shaved
aud Christ has always been piciur-
ed with a beard. While IN India
DR.. Moore shaved daily, and the
Mohammedans often questioned
him in regard to bis hairless face.
lie found that the beard had the
respect of the Mohammedaus, and
he allowed his to grow. lie re.
ferred to the beardlesS man as re-.
sembllng a woman.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-10
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1893, none; in 1900, 5000, 900
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Bes.
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-10

or in other words, men with
good sound hearts, are not very
numerous. The increasing
number of sudden deaths from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
RETURN FROM MANGUVRES'
GENERALS CoRBIN AND YOUNG PRAISE
EMPEROR AND GERMAN ARMY.

With the exception Of General Leonard Wood the
party Of United States Army officers who went to
Germany in response 70 the invitation OF Emperor
William. see the manoeuyres Of the German
army returned yesterday on the steamer Phi4a-
deiphia. In the party Major General and
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin Major General Samuel B. NJ
Young. Lieutenant Colonel John A johnston and
70 General Corbin: Mrs. Johnston ana Lieutenant
James r. Mckinley aid To General Young Inc
party had been away almost two months having
sailed for Europe on September . BESIDES attend
ing the maneuvres. they made tour oil Germany
France and England Mrs. Corbin brought back as
a souvenir a box of orchids given 10 her 10y
Sir Thomas Upton, In whose motor car the officers
sped over England. The party visited Empress
Eugene at Farnsborough.
Il surprised the small number OF proni-
nent men in England who had ever been IN Amer
lea said General Corhir The Marquis Of Lans-
6Cwne and the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain are the
only members cf the ministry who have ever visited
this country. At Woolwi. met General Kitchener.
LORD Roberts Sir John French and Generals Kelly
Kenney and Ian Hamilto.. do not think any or
n EN- have been here. In next September, however.
Lord Roberts is coming over. and Re Will take IN
the country from New-York 10 san Francisco"
OF the German Emperor, General Corbn said;
lie is wonderfully well poised. gracious ard tact
in my opini n, the best IN the world | refer espe-
eially To- us clselpns ana genera bsstv1een
units and individuals. While the German army as
Gividuais are superior to the Germans. II goes
without saving that the American soldier Is tue
best He RFs asked whether Congress was NOT
TO blame for what was lacking IN the American
army and replied: . -. A.. -
so na5v persons both in and out OF IL that have
views that we never seem TO agree on plan Tor
rsorCsT ization. The plan Is always a minority
report In Germany there is no interference with
the army. -. o.. 49,, W.,
eerSoe would visit this country. arriving N april,
TThe Emperor General Young said, declared that
Re nould ike 20 visit this country, but he did not
tFirk he would come. IL being too far re WouIo
send a PARTY here TO the St Louis Exposition
TIE oficer5 evidently were on good terms WIZ
49, ErnDsror as Is shown by General Young ;
SceuIsr Teply 10 Emperor Williams question. Have
Won ever been IN Germany before
sNot this part" was General loungs reply.
.sXYhat part have YOU vistedE
.T have been IN Milwaukee, St Louis and Cincin-
rad /" said General Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
PRESIDENTS TARIFF PLAN
COMMISSION EXPECTED TO TAKE THE
QUESTION OUT OF POLITICS.


Washington. Oct. 25--One OF the effects OF the
plan which President Roosevelt will recommend
to Congress for the creation of tariff commits
sion is expected to be the removal of the tariff
question from the arena of partisan politics
The plan under consideration proposes that the
commission shall confine its recommendations
for revision TO the fewest possible schedules
It's report, when completed, will be placed in the
hands of the chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee. who will introduce a bill in accord
ance with those Of its suggestions which are
acceptable to the committee 1t will then be
made known TO the public that only the sched-
ules included in that bill will he amended in any
way. This will confine such uncertainty as
may exist in regard to future markets to those
classes of goods which are included in the bill,
and the lines of business which have to deal
with the manufactures and merchandise not in
Guided will remain unaffected
The plan is still somewhat crude. and it is
understood that the President viii consult a
number of business men the subject He be-
heves that he can evolve scheme which will
have the desired result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB his GUEST.
THE MEMBERS AND THEIR WIVES INSPECT
THE COLLECTION OF WILLIAM T.
EVANS. OF MoNTcLAIR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Mortclair. \. j.. Oct. 25-The members OF the
National Arts Club, Of New-York City, 10 the
number OF two hundred. with their wives. were the
guests this afternoon OF William 7. Evans, a
Prominent citizen Of the town at his home Went
worth Manor. once the home OF George lines. IT..
the artist. AL inspection Of Mr.. Evanss private
art gallery and the $50 paintings which. with one
exception are The work OF American artists. was
the object Of the visit by the club members. who
spent two hours OF sightseeing.
The collection had been artistcally arranged by
5ir. Evans Al OF the paintings had been num-
6sree and a catalogue prepared for the occasion
added 10 the enjoyment
The collection consists principally Of figure pict-
rreS, although many landscapes adorn the gallery
dr. EFdns's gallery Up To few years ago con-
sisted mostly OF foreisn paintings, out these were
az disposed Of with exception, Wnlch was 10y
Van Marcke OF France. ana this Mr. Evans pre-
scented 10 Mrs Evans Blackelocks are numerous,
While Wyaut the late George lnnes ana MS son
George are largely represented in MT Eyanss gal-
iery. VIII H. Lows portrait OF Miss Evans oc-
cIpes prominent place IN the figure pictures, ana
Vas much admired after the inspection d Tscep-
"on was rendered the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
rrAvsPAcIFIC MAILS.

Dr.f for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via san Fran
cSco close here daily AZ $3.50 up 20 OctObsr va.
io,lu-ve for dispatch per s. Nartposa
Mails for Philippine Islands via san Francisco close
here 4sy az p w October f2I, Inclusive for
G-p-t ch rer Z. :. transport
1rst CIR Chra Japan via Vancouver and Victoria
" g close here daily $50 ?. October US
inclusive for dispatch per : Empress or Jaran
rsefstered ma be specially addressed Mer-
cbandfse for l. s Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
b. forwarded via Canadal.
Nf ~, china and JqDan. Seattle, close here daily
f3O N m up October 20 inclusive, for dispatch
Per Kinshiu Maru. tResistered mail must be d.
Me- fr Australia (axcent West Australia. which
vsrTad VI Fslrope>. Nev-Zealand. FIJI, samoa and
TIa,vaH Francisco. close here daily at $50
October vi and up 70 November IL inclusive
III IRE funard carrying the British mail for
Nev--ZeaIand arrive in time to connect with
ttis dpatch extra mails. closing at $50 $50
and 6.sn D. m will be made and forwarded until
the arrival Cunard steamer for dispatch per 8
NrIs sr Hawaii Jaran China Philippine Islands.
g., 50 F'~anrsco. close daily 6S0
NS,,cr,fer - inclusive for dispatch Korea
NJ AustraIa West Australia. which
Er,reisco, and Fiji Islands via Vancouver and Vic
foria r. c c,0se here daily az b-5l 2. m after NO
-enber f1s and Up November 18th, inclusive for
dispatch 5 8. Miower2
6.3O = m up 10 November 10th. inclusive for dis
=. s Alarneda
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philpptne Islands.
MA san Francisco close here Dolly at $50 TO
November T10th. inclusive. FOR dispatch Per : =
Mails Tor China and Japan Tacoma, daily
al ESQ ?. m up 10 November Tl4th. inclusive Tor
: >. Victoria
Trans-Pachc malls forwarded port OF sailing daily
and schedule CT elosing Is arranged on ths pre-
OF uninterrupted overland transit
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmassse.
/ Postofnce. New-YorA. y. Y, October "a loc2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
SCIENTISTS TOHOLDM MEETING
TO TRY TO OFFSET THE EFFECT OF
THE QCIMBY CASE.

In order to prove that Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quiuby, parents Of Esther Quimby. and John Car
roll Lathrop, the Christian Scientists who were
held by Coroner Banning 10 await the action Of
the Westchester County grand jury on the charge
of nanslaughter. martyrs their religion, the
members of the First Christian Science Church. in
White Plains, arranged yesterday to hold mass
meeting on November Is 70 indorse their religious
beHafs and 70 denouHce their prosecutors. The
meeting will be held in the Auditorium and the
admission will be free. The principal speakers will
be ex-Judge William c. Ewing of Chicago. and
members of the International Board of Christian
Scientists. Mr.. Ewins's subject will be Chris
tian Science" Mr.. Quimby and Mr.. Lathrop will
also explain their position the criminal proceed
ings brought by Coroner Banning
We do not think publicity does any harm"
said Lathrop. The fact OF the matter is that
the that is printed about US the greater the
interest taken religion fear not the couse-
quences- ! welcome a trial because it will only
bring out more truth"
Superintendent of Schools Mcconnell said yester-
day that the public schools in Fisher-ave where
Esther attended while her sister Bessie had diph-
iberia would not be closed
Lathrop has daily visited the Quimby home since
the little girl died and comforts Mrs. Quluby and
her son and daughter, who are under quarantine
by his presence. He sits for several hours in the
parlor, surrounded BY the family, and through
silent prayer and concentration of thought upon the
sick patients. tries &c cure them of diptheria Cor
oner Banning is daily receiving large number of
letters commencing him for his light against the
followers CT the cult. A New-York physician
writes:
You are the right man in the right place. You
have the opportunity Of lifetime for rendering
most valuable service to the cause of humanity.
Make them appear ridiculous in the eyes OF the
community. after showing the gravity OF their
crime. and you will go a long way toward Kidding
sOcietv of their dangerous and silly teachings
The Rev. Andrew F. Underhin. recto- OF ST.
Johns Parish Yonkers. has written as follows:
Of Of
Christian Science mausauShter, which you are
prosecuting in White Plains and wish to say that
all sane men. who have any regard for their fell
lowmen must certainly approve of your course
The evils Christian Science $50 called healing
will fnhict on our civiuzation if allowed pre-
vail are incaculable. Therefore those who be
come Instrumental in applying the law that the
community may be saved from its evil Conse-
ouences. should receive warmest gratitude.
shall be very glad to hear from you, my dear sir
and if there IS anything can do to aid you in
YOUR Iaudabe efforts In the cause of humanity.
shall be most happy 70 give any assistance that
lies in my power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
ENTHUSIASM AT JAMESTOWN.
CROWDS LINE THE STREETS TO GREET THE
GOVERNOR.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBE TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l
jamestown y. y. Oct Ex-Governor Odell and
Senator Depew received enthusiastic welcome
when they arrived here from Dunkirk tonight
They came from Falooner. three miles distant. n
trolley bedecked with colored lights. Large
crowds gathered on the streets through which the
car ran and cheered IT'S occupants heartily. The
Governor and Senator Depew were well
coined 10 the city by Mayor Johnson. County
Judge Fisher. Surrogate Woodbury., Post
master Johnson, and other well known Republicans.
Inc meeting at the Auditorium al Ceeron. three
miles from jamestown; Free transportation on
StreetcarS provided for jamestown people
There were between FIVE thousand and six thousand
persons in the Auditorium when the Governor ar
nyed. He was received with tremendous cheers.
County Judge Fisher presided and made the open
ing speech.
Governor Odeu followed with a statemnt OF the
reforms OF his administration. He ended by say
ing. The only issues which the Democrats have
n this campaign are David 3. Hill ana groceries
Speeches followed by Senator DepeW and Linn
Bruce. The Governor and his private secretary,
James G. Graham, left for Albany tonight. The
Governors next campaign speech will be made az
Bilghamton on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck n Somraer No.
70t BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD win md ~he Tribune at
LClNDON-Ohioe Of The Tribune. Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. New Oxtord-st.
American EXPRESS Ccnhanv No waterloo Place
The London office o. THE TRIBUNE Is a conveniens
place % leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS-I Monroe & Co.. No Rue Scribe.
John Wananaker & Co. ~ Rue Petitss EcurteA
ttottinsuer q Co. No - de
Morgan. Haries & Co.. Boulevard 4aussnann-
Creftt Lvonrais. Bureau Ftran-ers
american Express Company N Scribe
Solte des lmprimeries Lemerc!er. No. Place 40
GENFNA- Lombard. O1Ier & Co.. ard Union Bank
fOrn7huOn.
ssMBlRciIA american Express Company. No. ~
EfssEMEN-American Express Company. No. BAnhos
GENoA-American Express Company. IS Via
AHIWFRP FFLGTUM-Anercan EXPIRES. Company =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

As1alANor FRIDAY moEniag at his residence the
r Ishman in the ia year Of age. Funeral Mon
dav 9th inst 10 o'clock m. from his late resi-
dence. thence 10 St AIMS Church IN East l2th-st,
repose Of his soul. Please omit flowers
cARPENTER-on the Esd inst. at his home. Montclair;
& j. George L. Carpenter N his 55th year Funeral
oTanSe ROAD Montcair y j. sunday the 26th
inst at 5 p. m. Inte-ment al CooQersto"n' y u
roI BY-suddenly on Thursday evening October %.
his late residence No. 953 MadsSnE 5 New 1oTS
Charles A cShy IN the s3S yga as 81 us age
cooEAt her late residence No 14s West 7sth-st Anna
Albany papers please copy
CoRTIs-on Saturday october % FsefericS 8 ortis
IN his a'Ih years t%neai ibTS6 S7sS9na2e SoPS
Wioushby-ave.. Brooklyn.
ERHART- Suddenly. Antonio, Texas. October -
f ISS tra az sSodfgn Notce Of funeral hereafter
GEORGIA. in SUMMIT IDs safu5 6d9
after,
GrILEsP1E-At Morrstowu. y j.. on Friday. October
?. after short illness. David Gillespie in the s7th
dsnce. No. 20 Mapie-aye Morristown on Monday, oc-
tober 81. at O'Clock p m
HAwTHoRNE-At her residence, sprins Valley y y.
OF Robert H. Hawthorne Notice Of funeral hereafter
II1MPHREYs-At her late residence. No % West s9Sn-
widow Of the late FreleIcN @ -,i, ts+ +b
ave above 45th-st, sunday, october 20 at 80 r. IN
Iuterment at Auburn. y l.
JARDINE-At his residence. Rye n y; on October -
George E Jardne the 6lst year Of his ase Services
Church. Rye on N'ilHiN INST.
az n 80 m will await train leaving New
York at 1904
,IvI~csTON-Cn October - her Iste residence ;G5
1'anneie-aVe Jersey City Heights. Maria widow Of
vor,tnsr Iivtrcston It'd Funeral services
Rllt q o ch ngri BALDWIN and Pavonia-aVes.
=, ,7rrttEvvs-Dr Henry Clay Matthews Suddenly.
October 90 at Clifton Springs, y. Y Funeral Ger
vices viii be held in the Dutch Reformed Church;
| rtIsbvrfck ave AID Hmrod-st. Tuesday evening at
,coc- Members OF Grand Army, Doane Post. and
ss ~ the medical faculty respectfully invited 10
he present Remains Will be inferred al the convenience
OF the family
Penn Onward II. Perkins. in the $50 year Of his age
nera services will be held at his late residence. II
htbens sunday. October &c. at $50 p. m
! roprER-In stockbridge. Mass. October % MARY
Isnna the eldest daughter or the late DE- Porter. OF
TS~oLIvn Funeral Monday. October % at 23O at tbs
| T5eforu1ed Church. In Claverack y Y
rr--yE,R-At London England October 8. stephen Davis
TrcEer in the s5th Of his age Funeral service
for7 his late residence. No. 100 East 16th-st New
| Work on Tuesday. october ., at kindly omi
! flowers
vaEIAN-Ca Friday "a. 1852 At her reside
I r. q North IOth-aye. Mount Vernon y Y. Lorinds
Conklin beloved wife OF jesse H Nartan- Services
Sunday afternoon at 8. lnterment at convenience O
tbe family Carriages viii meet lao and 2:20 train
rom Grand Central station (Harem Division Peeks
! XIII and Poughkeepsie papers copy.
ORDINATIONS for Fresh Pond
are arranged by all undertskers
1 SIS for adults. Chkiren SIS.
l. : Cremation Co. I'D g. e Houston ST. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

>-.u--Haven. Conn. oct 25-The Bennetto schol-
hin for the class Of O3, Yale. has been awarded
80 ,nentio Johnston Waring. of Savannah, Ga,
~ GOV the class of "a, to Lawrence Mason, Of
anu IN The scholarships are the income Of 4
81 e. 900 presented to the Yale Corporation last
iuII nv the class of 81. in memory OF John Ben
tPi.7 According 10 the deed of gift he income Is
neito' a.arded in each to man OF sound char
TO be "srked ability and high standing in the col
acteI,I and in the estimation OF his c!assnla ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
MOODY TO SPEAK IN NEW-ENGL4ND'

Washington oct 2s.-secretary Moody WIZ le3s ~
Washington tomorrow. 20 take an acuNe pa ~, a.
me political campaigns IN New-Ensiaho' anu ~
~ return Washington until after me ,..,s
lie Will spend most ~ his tine in Massachusetts,
fse Will make speeches in Broekton iSis
.eterhi an6 other cities not yet cepe
trst speech IN The Raw state viii be IN Brockton
~ ne 18Th, but before that he VIII MAKE 1900
or hartford. Conn. on the 2ith' ana III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
WILL SNIP STATUE THIS WEEK.

THAT or GENERAL SHERMAN FOR CENTRAL
PARK FINISHED BY AUGUSTUS ST. GAUDENs
Vest Lebanon. X. Il. Oct 25.-The bronze STATUE
OF General sherman. just finished by Augustus st.
GHudens. Mil be shipped 10 NeW-York next week
j was enormously stated in previous dispatches
lhat This was statue Of General SHERIDAN; IL Is
-hoerstOOd that this latest Work OF 'aF' ~ "auN
VIII be set up in Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
rrsrcRETlRT LLNCOLN,S rERNONT HONE

Manchester. Vi. oct &.-Robert T. Lincoln, Of
l,,,I.,qo has purchased twenty-five hundred acres
- land here. which he purposes to transform into
country seat. The property overlooks the golf
,,,,,s If the Ekwanok Country Club and ad1oins
- GUNNER places Of A VI. Gilbert and Edward 5.
,tta1o of Chicago. Mr.. Lincoln. who for some
- - has made Manchester his summer home, Is
rect a handsome residence in the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
POstOmce Notice

IShoui be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
Foreign ma.is for the week ending November 4 1902
VIII cSe tpron1ptlv in all the
IS foltGws: Parcels Post Malls close earlier
than closing line shown below.
s, 1ar 9hd suIpennen5arv nails close az Foreign
Except that Supplementary Nails Europe and Central
America. Via Colon. close hour later at Foreign
Stati0nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
FINDS ms TOICE BEFORE HE DIES.

After having been unable 10 speak above wills
per for some weeks William \. Cross. just before
his death yesterday morning at No Sc Fourth
Place. Brooklyn, sat ND In bed and sang several
Irish melodies in sweet tenor voice.
Cross who was connected with the clothing firm
of 4 j. Nuttins q Co, was prominent member OF
the Booth Dramatic Society before he was stricken
with consumption. The songs that he sang yester-
day from Of the old plays. He also gave
i toast. which part of another play, raising
glass O 10 his Inns Cross tWentv-SeVen
years old and well known In the Twelfth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

sentatives % the American army, and, better still;
OF the American Reops Inele Is strong ana
ness and admiration for the United States. This
good feeling OF the German people toward the
Americans Is further strengthened by the intense
admiration Emperor William feels for President
Roosevelt The two men very similar in their
strong forCeful personality