davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
coy SAVED KITTEN; MAN SAVED HIM
Newsboy's Brave Rescue OF Child's Pet
Nearly Costs Him His Life.

A nevsboy down at the Battery known only as
"Sree7v Morris nearly lost his life yesterday IN
rss-llin1 2 drowning kitten that had fallen over
board near the barge Office. girl about SIX years
old was playing with several children Of ner
own age periously near the edge Of the sea wall
r-rarv nov and then she would leave them 70 play
win a little kitten. which she would nearly
srra7r1e I'm the warmth OF her affection Ile
1irrle girl was being chased in a game O. tag ant
was holding the kitten closely in her arms WheI
she resred the e1ze OF the walk sae slipped and
in trvin- 20 save herself threw her hands outward
The kitten fell SPRAYING into the water. Her
cries attracted q large crowd. who apparently saw
great fun in the Kittens struggles TO climb Up the
sheer wall
Morris, the revs5oy, was che OF the crowd "Aw.
g'v-un." he calculated scornfuly. Way don't
youse guys do s1nthtn' more can ruboerneck at
%Hna o. TIE crowd seemed anxious to rescue the
nose above water, SO Morris, sraSplnS the cnalr
that guards the edge OF tie Nallss swung down ana
lrtsc 10 reach the kitten with MS hand re mad
almost -sucCt eCeI. wAen his SIP ioCsen6d aLo ne
Iel into the water. The tide Vas lust solus cut
and ne could get iooJnS on the ROCKS A
vorAInan named O'COnneu, employed II the tunnel
shat saw DIS plight and, hanging over the Wal
while coup.e u DyStalCeTs nei1 MS legs, caIg Ut
h6Id Of the leNso0y and pulled aim out OF danger.
The COY still held the kitten
more Justify LLan ever. y Gu re toe yoCA6 10 De
PAIN around here Git out and sit nome"
II here he then said C1sgUSJ6C-y 70 the crowd,
who lad shaken OF enough o. Lnelr apaLly 70
slap him the cG-Es you Sc see al tle tlOUo-s
them vlraalen MAKE BY not Ee~pin dem kos AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
PICKING A NEW POISON SQUAD"
DR.. Wiley Again Gathering Subjects to Test
Food Personalities.
TrRou The TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, Sept. 29--SiZteen candidates
were examined by DR.. H. W. Wiley. chief Of the
chemistry bureau OF the Department of Agri-
culture, to-day. to determine their fitness as
boarders at the government table this winter
in the tests Of food poisons which are to be con-
Quoted. The new poison squad viii undouot-
eddy contain many OF the same persons VINO
boarded at the free table last winter
The food experiments will begin on October
> according to present plans. and the winter is
~ be put in by the young men in feeding al
Tentatively on pure food and on food doctored
with saHcylic acid. boracic acid, having been
exparinented with last winter. The technical
results Of the experiments Of last winter have
not vet been announced. but will be as soon as
the analysis can be completed and the deduc-
tons made therefron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

ADAMs-Passed away OF Monday. September - a. IN.
7gHasr, ho2e q 5s ssasa:sr Mrs Fayss's schey
Funeral private. Iats-n7sn' at Greenwood. Taursday
BF2| a At, sts 4s:nS g. d55 aa a SeDis1 s q
Brown Friends and relatives are invited to attend
October !. az ESQ ?.
BUNTIyG-ln san Fraaeiseo. Ca. Ninth noatA. 9th
Alice GTfsa. wife & JossyA New6ury Bunting and
tie 4Ist year q her ses- -
CAsrPRELL.-Tn Providence T. /. September IS 1908
ssr.ces fro hs :s5e rssdsaes 10 50 wstsrnaan if
frseads are iaviiss to attend Burial private ana
por.PH-On Monday September Is Iocs at No ~
west 71st-st. John Il Doiph. In his esth Noties
G. funeral hereafter.
Foster assq . ysas sSnsEal Al re residences o. hs
ely. THURSDAY. October I. at O'clock , n.
HoRToN-As Ka.oaah. y T. On Msnaay. SEPTEMBER IS
1919. AargeTy ': Horton vi.ow q ne ate James E
Horton F4nsJal from Der late residence on Thurstay
&c Cemetery sOuleTs. y. Y.
rIoYD-Iu Chicago September IS 1903 Henry Dsrar-..
c.sTis1s LIoya q BoIIsyil.e y = in his STA year
Funeral in Chicago tomorrow.
LUTHER--saat sny, at NsE-York on Monday. ssgtsn-
lis C2d year. Fureral service viii Be held Madison
51ss-st Nex-Yorz CITY on Wednssday sePtsuser 20
$50 n Iselatiyss 2aa friends are nyltea % az
papers please copy.
sluRPHEY-oa Tuesday September g. at Bedford PARK.
New-York City. Earr,ett D Murphy VIE Of The late
mother q Mrs W. B. r KeSssr. q Nsw-York City.
Mr 2. Z Aurpaey q Indianapolis. IND. and &iss
Eama L M-ghey. Of ChiGago Internent at oakwoed
Ind , papers please copy
sTEERs-sudaenly. at ais summer house westport.
Mass. Tuesday. September %. 1915, Henry Steers
Notice q funeral hereafter.
wA :g sssi s q 5 S2 III . .h assa /
Watts. AGED 10 uonthA Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
a. J. CASsATT RESIGNS AN OFFICE.
Too Busy To Be Vi3e-President in Public
Service Corporation

Alexander ). Cassatt president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has resigned as third
vice-presidcut Of the Pubic Service Corporation
OF New-Je-sey.
A p. Carlton. president OF the United Electric
Company before Il was absorbed BY the Public
Service CORPORATION. was elected in his place. 1t
was declared Yesterday by Secretary Evans Of the
Public Service Corporation that Mr. CasSatt :
resignation haa been rendered shortly after the
July meeting, but had NOT been accepted because
the board had he'd no meeting in August or Sep
TENDER until Yesterday. The reason given for M
Cassatt's withdrawal was that the work now pens
prosecuted here by the Pennsylvania takes so nucl
az his time that he has 70 renquish other duties
This retirement OF M Cassat was believed 70
he the asfs Of rerort. not believed in Wall Street
and denied Yesterday. that Mr. CaSSaJt Lad re-
sIsnez Tie Pre- ldencE OF tls PenlaylNanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

OFFICES
MAIN OFTICE-No f5f Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICES-No. Broadway, AIDnx4~
District Ielskl OhCe-
WASHINGTON BIREAC--N0. IS22
NEWARK OFFICE-Frederick N Somrnse. NO.
BTCad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THB TRIBUNE as
LONDON-Ofics OF The TRIBUNE. a. NJ tss
Fleet-st
Brown Gould q Co. No 81 Nsv-oxford-st.
London ami Paris Exchange. Bankers Basudon HOUSE.
Mocfvate-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo rlsee.
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist Offices. Ludgste CfrcuA
International Sleeping Car Company. No 70 COCK
spur-st-. Trafalgar square
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE a eonvsnisns
place 70 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe q 70. Rue Scrioa
John Wanaluakcr 6 Co. No. "a ftus dss re'i'es
Ecurtes.
Morgan. Harfes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnsnn-
Credit Lvornais Bureau des .EtraI gers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
BTeutaUO's No. 81 Avenue De fOpera
American Express Company. No II hue Scrioe.
NICES-CrG1t Ly0unais.
CEsNEVA-Ll7rlbard oder and Union Bark
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co.. Nos aud w
Tornabu0ni
Narduay & Bankers.
HAMBJ -RCi-Auaerican Express Company IN II
SCH Eieds
BRENEN-AmeTcan Express Company. No 8 Bahnhot
GENoA-Amsrican Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTWEPP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No : DycS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
JEWS TO FAST FOR A DAY.
Yom Kippur Will Begin To-day at Sunset


The tenth Gay CT the Jewish year sea viii be-
Sin to-day 81 sunset. when Yon Kppur. the Day
OF Atonement, the most important holiday IL the
observed by Jews of al degrees a orthodoxy and
reform. and by many members az the faith who dis
regard al other days Of worship IL is the tenth
and last % the penitertal days set aside Cor prayer
and reelection and the time when the faithful strive
by prayer and service TO Cod to become at one"
or al peace with their COD and their fellow men.
There viii be services ir all the synagogues and
temples this evening which is known Kol Ndra
In the Jewish calendar Tomorrow there VIII be
continuous service in al the orthodox synagogues
Ci'tH sunset, and thousands Of worshippers viii
abstain from food and drink until the final prayer
has been said to-uorroy- evening. There IS no age
prescribed al which gins are supposed to take part
II this service Of prayer AID fasting. but boys
over thirteen years who have been received into
he faith c. their fathers by reading a part OF
ire law beloCe The congregation are supposed 70
fast The day through and there are not many in
The great East Side 5hroug who wiz not 90 It.
In the days OF Jewish persecution attacks were
frequently made On synagogue and in order TO 5e
ready 10 die il became custom for men to go
to service in their shrouds This custom has not
leen wiped out. and there viii be worshippers IN all
tie orthodox places Of worship this evening and
tomorrow dressed ir the garments which they viii
said in explanation OF the custom. to remind
also Of the mortality Of man, and that everything
IN the temples az the reformed Jews there will
be services This evening and tomorrow morning
and another service ir the aircrnCOu. timed that
T. VIII De- over al sunset. The Ercat majority OF
tho members Of these col. creations do observe
nc cay py tasting. but taEe their meals a. on
ordinary Gays. lne memorial services which take
place In The afternoon are the most Impressive
features q the cay. and an the temples, syna-
synagogue U4H be Hlel win wo-shippCrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
VEsTA TILLEY APPEARs IN nALcY.n

Youngstown. Ohio. Sept 2s-vesta Tllsy. the
English music hall favorlte appeared here tonight
In tEree-act farce. adapted from the French and
called 'Algy.' The name Of the ada1ter is a.
present Withheld. Il is said TO be CLYDE Fitch Miss
Tiley appears IN the -ew play al the beginning
ana end IN women's clothes. but during the bulk
Of the play she is apparrelled IN her familiar per
fectly fitting masculine garments. She sang many
sen ana responded % numerous eL-gE-s sra
CiCus-y. Ser leaGilg man was Edward ALles. The
play VIII enter New-HCrk about December i. Lizb-
Ter & Co. are the manager and 1ir. Tyler Cf that
firm. wlo was present tonight. seemed pleased
with the reception CT the play and the s-ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
MONKEY LONG LOOSE IN STREET.
Atlantic City Crowd Tries i'll Vain to Catch
It-Kesps Just Out Of Reach.

Atlantic City. y. J. Sept. "a small monkey
escaped from cage - Sleeplechase Pier this az
te-ucon and was chased by big crowd. Much
element and Q Ict OF tun resulted Followed b.
several hundred persons. the monkey made his way
about. always keeping above ana Just out Of reacn
OF those who sought to capture him. When ne
tired OF this sport he amused the crowd with
exhibition Of climbing. and finally reached the
roCf Of the Hotel Strand, where lie was quietly
resting when darkness set IL. At last reports he
was stu liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
NOTES OF The STAGE.
Miss Blanche Bates Pays an Elaborate Com
pliment 10 the Art Of Weber & Fields

pllLAtlJ 70 TIE AII OF WGGSE q EleIQS.
The FIRST Tuesday matinee Of the season at Weber
Fields occurred yesterday afternoon. 80 that the
with the profession Among the numerous
actresses was Mss Blanch. Bates. who sat in a
box. The performance had reached the point where
2ia pound Miss Stetsoa picks Up tiny VIII Archie
aEJ sIauks hlm and al the first spank the voice
q a child somewhere under the gallery heard
20 rise ia an eAu-taat peal Of merriment. Il
such "a ComicaIy meauiuEful. honest laugh that
The entire audience held their sides. Miss Bates
clUded. But tho rest OF the audience soon quietcd
down TO a point where they could view ia safety
/ tae scalpturea grouping Of Weber and Fields upon
wlitewashel pedestal Not 30 Miss Bates When
Weber. the CElrE gladiator. rose from his death
agony and reached down for the pork PIE. Miss
Bates became historical with laughter, and had to
DC carried OUT t. the ohbv 20 quiet down ENentu-
ally she recovered enough TO take her part last
night IL 7 lie Darling CT the Gods seriously.
Tonight In New-Havtn VIII take place the first
production O. Owen WIster's drsrat ton OF his
novel The NirEin-al." There win be q copyright
performance in London to-day also The play will
be brought 10 &ev--1o.k IN a few weeks.
There was e students matinee o. the Stanhope-
Wheatcroft Dramatic School al the Savoy Theatre
yesterday afterno p. goodly number Of friends
and wen wishers saw the students present I've one
act plays and sketches.
Fisher & Ryley have secured from Frank Cur
zon the English manager, who returns 10 London
TO-DAY. the American rights for .GItJering Gloria
and they viii offer The play in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
DIcKENss BIRTHPLACE SOLD.
Portsmouth's Mayor Buys House for s5,625
Museum To Be Established.

London. Sept. 2e-The birthplace OF Charles Dick
ems. No. So Commercial Road. Landport. near the
portsmouth, dockyard. where his father
clerk. was sold by auction al Portsmouth tonight
and bought IN for S5625 BY the Mayor representing
the city o. Portsmouth. There was a large at
tendance 81 the sale. whicn was followed by
tpeechcs congTatulating the municipality q Ports
mouth its action. IL Was announced that a
Dickens museum would probably be established in
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
NETWORK TO LOSE FIRE CHAPLAIN
Tie Rev C. 7. waIkley Accepts Gail to Oak
land Cal.

Oakland Cal. Sept 29.-The Rev. Charles T.
Wallley. q Neyg-Yorll has accepted a call 10 the
rectorship az S. Pauie Episcopal Church here.
The Rev. Charles T. Wal.ley Is one of TIE csrates
oi Grace Church. and chaplain IN the Nev'-HorS
tlfe L"rartnsent Il the latter Office he succeeded
ife Rev. lanes lie Baron Johnson. TIE FIRST Prot
'stant chaplain q the department.. VINO was de-
f9sea from The ministry by Bishop Potter about
-No ard q hair years ago. after he elopeo Wi a
DtieNae l1ospitsl nurse. Miss Holman. CHAPLAIN
lis.e, has q reputation Tor shiI and bravery in
..it Lslltre. and ga Impressive record as L- !
49,. AZ thc Park Avenue Hotel Are De fesfiea
i,ei'y % Catholic priests. among Them si4fp
-----eel- II syracuse. Several years aeo ~ t.e
- g he lie. DC stopped "a runaway horse IA
tfc1i q Grace Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
SHOOT lie IF 7 DON'T"-WooDBURY
Commissioner Says He VIII Have Riker's
Island nuisance Abated by April

Dr.. Woodbury.. Street Cleaning Commissioner.
yesterday gave permission 70 Joseoh Feisel, pres-
dent o. the astoria Cirizens Association which has
been fighting the Riker's Island dump nuisance 70
use shotgun On him If he had not abated the
nuisance by April Commissioner Woodbury. said
that by that tine the filing wo1Id all be done ana
TIE Objectionable matter covered with pure earth
The Commissioner --r. Eeizel Or. LedcTle and
several aldermen visited the dumps yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

Yesterdays Record and IO-Cays Forecast
Washington. Sept 29Prezsure low in The slope ard
plateau region. with principal trough Of depression
district light have been cute general
these districts. except rle plateau
a-d there also showers ln The Ggl States. The
lower Missouri nillle Llssszipp! valleys Il the
Eesr weather continues f1tr ans CO.. h-sh
pressure. TelgeIa--rts have changed little ne
middle west. fallen corslle-a- big So-th7vss
a15 tEe Cs-tr4. valleys ana the lake
So1. Light uosts occurred -ues-ay morning tae
Aleclary Mountain districts Nev-E-zalG. interior
OF the Mode stcn-c states a-5 the lsze resca-
k.Ilng fr0sE occurred ID TIE 21i-aEs- .lsula-
H4I ue rain showers WEDNESDAY II TIE SLOPE
ce1tra Rocky M1-l-cr region TIE G1t states Tee
valleys and Le western Ctler lake region, and
s,elreylaV o.
20 -llrs-aN
2 valleys. re
anl tle east G.1 lt wlI he r1er NC1uls-
ca states. -4lt
al1 cooler ia t1e mlc1s and u5r-ler1
s.rres.
o-o valleys upper
coast cae vlI le fresh becoming SOUTH On Ire
Et5le At-.a- tr-s- ens- u ee--llasrt GA ne
8-th Atlantic t-cs1 northeast 10 cast ~ TIE Glf
c1ss- s1gLls t-- Ert.L .1A1s fresh % BRISK
Steamers 5elarnE Ne-re~-az -9- --FctS1c --1-s VII
have mostly 1azt rlta iar weather 10 re
Grand Bsrks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
R. T. LINCOLN GUYS VERMONT FARMS

Manchester. VI. Sept. "A large real estate
transaction was closed here yesterday by which
Robert 7. Lincoln. OF Chicago. president Of the
Pullman company. acquired two OF the finest
Farms In this town These farms which adjoin
the property bought by M Lincoln last year.
contain one thousand acres. with buildings and
stock With this addition Mr.. Lincoln now has
n--a d. Tie finest esLaLes b NeW- Elglanl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
OBITUARY.
HENRY J. WILLING

Chicago Sept. 29.-f5enrv J. willing, one Of the
wealthy picacer merchants Of Chicago. died sud
denly last Elsht at JEFFERSON. \. II. AIr. Willing
had been il the East some time and had spent
part q the sc--,cr zt his home n Pttsaels Mass
lie came Lar from l5ltsalo IN 1916. ana was al
time Field Letter & C. CTySCcdS. The funeral
Will be u Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
AUTOMOBILE TRIP FROM BOSTON.

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept . (speciaD.-wlAian Bliss.
Of Boston. WHO arrived at the United States Hotel
last Sunday en- cross country trip in his steam
touTirz car. left to-day tn his horseleSs vch.- Gle
for <ew-York City where he expects TO arrive
tomorrow He is accompanied by Mira = L
Chopin. Miss NcBrier and 2 chauffeur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

While on the subject az Scotland. may mention
tfat the new Lorf Mayor cf London. who win
e~tr~ upc- DIS 6utles as chief magistrate OF tle
British metropolis on November 9. heils from the
Land ct Cakes like Lord era WORD and Lord
--arlneJor. ne is ST. Jamcs Richie. brother
'f t.e Right Hon Charles r. Richie who has
'ust reslgueI the CHARACTERISTIC o. the Excheauer
in the Rsfcur aamirist-ation rather than identify
himself .l any way wiki ibe tariM views &c
which the Cabinet has more cr less been COM
nitt-c ~ Joseph Cham berain. SIR James Ritchie
70 one OF the merchant princes OF London. tho
""1er % line of steamers doing an immense
tA-rI.rr business and Is native OF Forfars hire.
~ Scotland Il Is s nephew o. his. Richmond
i.tclIo VINO is married 10 Anne. daughter OF Will
iam NsEepeace Thacpe-ay. the author.
MARoCIsE De FONTENOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

lshJuId Be read pAILI o. al lntsrosted "a chases
any timeJ
FOREIGN mails ending Oceober . lSOS. WI
tprcmptly all cases. At the Gsnsal PosoIes -
follows Parcels-Posr close hour carrier La&D
closing below ParcelS-Post AalIs Tor Ss
N close at Monday
ton haIf hour later than closing time shown below x
ceDt that supplementary Mails for Europe and Cenira
America Colon. close hour later az Foreign sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
mas. JEFFERSON DAVIS IMPROVING.

Buffalo. Sept. 29.-It was reported at the Castle
I'm to-day that Mrs. jefferson Davis had passed q
rastfal night and was steadily improvinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Special Notices.
Tribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE vii De sert BY mail q any ADDRESS IN
iris country ana address changed az
desired. Subscriptions be given 20 regular
dealer befcrs convsnisrt. hand
il al THE TRIBUNE G-scs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

Lord Lsmtngton who has Just been appointed 10
succeed Lord Northcote. The new Governor Cen
era OF Australia ~ Governor OF Bombay. Is tot
without administrative experience. having already
ory q Queensland. where he erd6ared himself TO
Australians and appealed TO the sporting instincts
by acquiring Tho cificut art OF breaking buck
Jumpers Indeed, 4. IT, I believe. the only one %
king EdVs~ds transporting rulers. and assuredly
che sole member OF Tho House Of Lords. who can
boast o. thls acconp shr1ent his title Is Of alto
-sther rloderS creation. Tor his father. AIr. Coch-
rane Esllie. owed his pNerage 70 Lord Beacons-
dsld The story goes that when the TWO were lads
at school together young Disraea, who already in
c1-eed Ga dreams 81 future greatness. SAID 10
-rs-r C0ch~are:
When I'm Prime Minister OF England. Coclzy.
= VIII make you peer"
tbs proved 70 b prophetic utterance. as
-coh-cne BsGse WAS in due course nominated 70
--crs rendered 10 tte Conservative party. The
r-esor; lord was one OF Lord ssHsbury's private
oec-ctaries and has travelled extensively. having
zone" uCt only Mexico, but also Russian Ar
-c-.a from Tlf-s TO Ararst. and siam from the
upper waters OF the Mekong River. through the
shan States &c the Frcnch possess ons IN Tonuuin.
--zrcrslrg countries previously Uurro5den By any
European. nc claims &c 5e linealy descended
from Tho Scotch hero Sir william Wallace. 3
Ea.I.e hawrs married q daughter Of wallace.
their son marrying Isobel Seton who brought with
DEP her 6cwe- The Castle OF Lam5ueton IN
Llnar}slire Lord Lauirgton VIII be remembered
81 Tho United States having attended Lord
Curzon as best man on the occasion CT the present
Rlce-ov O. 1ncia's wedding ~ Washington TO Mss
,daly Letter anG Processes 70 prefer the sound OF
Scotch hagrlpes 70 every other form a MUSIC
confession which. while not altogether oomnre-
hensidle he's endes-e1 him 10 his fellow Scotch
uen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
HEROIC CURE FOR INDIGESTION
When he Receivers from Cutting His Throat
Doctors Say He Will Be All Right.

Derby. Conn. Sept % (SpectaD.-Luke Hatovftz.
forty years old. attempted 70 commit suicide at
his home in Ansonia a week ago. Hatovftz was a
heavy eater and, although warned repeatedly that
this the Of his Indigestion he refused
10 diet in th9 slightest degree. Finally his suf-
fering became so great that he grew despondent
and last Tuesday he cut his throat Drs l. H
WiimCt ard F c. Goldstein found that the mans
aasophagUs had been severed and had dropped
down in the throat. neces7itating its being hooked
Up before being seWed tozetler.
Hatovitz IS in the New Haven Hospital and the
doctors say that. wtlle he viii recover II VIII be
many months before he Will be able to take solid
food. This Circumstance they declare will cure
his indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE
will he repubIished in The Tri-Weekly Trfb.
une without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. scsnts wEEKLT REVIEW. sent,
+ DAILY. cents TRIM EEkLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

IRE following c1r--l record from tAe weather Bureau
r-rs TIE change n temperature the twenty
t5r hoa-s IL COMPARISON oorres20adlrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

n. ard Mrs Edwin r. Ward announce the en-
caeeuent CT their daughter Miss Florence. 20 J
Converse Blaeden. Of EngieWood. y. }. L-. BIag-
den is nephew Of Z. {. Converse president C the
Liberty National Bsnz and a member q the ex-
eCuti,e committee Of tie United States Steel Cor
pCrce.cL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Miss Bel--icc Pei. daughter Of Mrs. Alice PeTI
os New-Eochello, and 4. Davies fainter. Of this
CITY were married yesterday az Christ Church Pei
ham Manor. The Rev. George Y. Eccles O. Bay
SIDE. o..Iliatc5. Mss Helen Bea6ldston. CT Ne-.-
York. was maid CT honor. and Louis Fainter
brother CT the bridegroom. best man. Tie ushcrs
were Foster Raullls. OF New-Yo-k. and Hamilton
Peu. os NeW-Rocheile. TIE bride entered on the
arm CT her uncle, Charles s Bates. She was given
away by her mother. Following the ceremony there
9 reception AT Mr.. Satess farm. Quaker Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fer al points in the United States. canada ana Nex.co
(,utsfs OF the horJlahs and The Bronx)
Ais3 70 Cuoa. Porto Rico Hawaii and lie Philippines
without expense for forsign DCsl3ze.
oAII.Y AND Sunday. FARMER.