davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-14
Teste: DANIEL r. STANSBURY, Clerk.

MAY NOT BE MURDER the
theory that the Wilmington, Del, police
now have be sustained by their inyesti-
cations, the supposed felonious assault
and murder of 19-year-old Mary -Kosik-
oski, in South Wilmington Monday,
will be robbed of many of its sensational
features. Detectives Ratledge and Fran
ces yesterday, after a consultation with
Chief of Police Black, began inquiries to
try to learn the condition of the girl on
Sunday night, when Polish christening
party was held, prior TO her disappear
ance and the finding of her body in a
ditch 200 yards from her home. At
first the affair had the aspect Of a most
brutal assault, and murder to hide the
original ofense. No signs of a scufile
have been discovered near where the girl
was drowned, which leads the authori-
ties to suspect that, in common with
other guests at the christening, the
Kosikoski girl became intoxicated, and
wandered off with Frank Smith, her al
legged assailant, who is now in Jail.
Whether the girl was feloniously assault
ed is a question with the physicians who
examined the body and with the police,
but they agree that she was maltreated.
They suspect that, while in a stupor
from the effects of the beer she might
have taken at the party, the girl might
have fallen down the embankment into
the ditch and there drowned. Smith,
the sailor under arrest, denies to the
police that he was at the christening
party, but the police have evidence that
he was there, and tina. be was in COM
munication with the Kosikoski girl before
he left the house at 8 o'clock, after
which hour the girl also disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-14
Dieting InvItes Disease.

To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion i is no
longer necessary TO live on milk and toast.
Starvation produces such weakness that the
whole system becomes an easy prey to disease.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables tho stomach
and digestive organs TO digest and assImilate
car and is a never falling cure for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol
dieests what you eat-makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by all druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-14
More Peaceful Aspect.

A More Peaceful Aspect.
London, Oct. 14.-An optimistic
view seems to prevail in regard to
the Russo-Japanese situation this
morning. Neither country is anxious
to begin hostilities, and both are
now showing more complaisance and
a satisfactory arrangement may follow.
If is now thought possible that the out
come of the negotiations at Toxic will
be the recognition by japan that
Russia has paramount rights in Man
churia, in exchange for the Cars ac-
knowledgement that Korea should be
considered within the japanese sphere
of influence. II such an agreement is
formed it would put both countries on a
friendly footing. The talk in diplo-
matte circles is decidedly more opti-
mistic than it has been for some days
past An interesting report was current
in diplomatic circles today that sug-
eestion had been made that the japanese
Russian dispute be referred to The Hague
arbitration tribunal, that the Gar bad
readily agreed, but that he was over
ruled by the military party in St. Peters
burp.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE news
paper Noveoje Vremya, today denies
that Russia ever held the idea of joining
Manchuria TO her possessions. The
paper adds 1.-THE handing over OF these
territories on broad lines has already
been accomplished, and if the Chinese
government does not yet control thu
whole ground in Manchuria, with thu
exception of that covered by the Chimes
Eastern Railway, that is doubtless du'
to the fact that necessity has arisen To-
Russia to delay the complete evacuation
of the country"
Port Arthur, Oct. 14.-Admira
Alexieff, yiceroy of the Far East oil
Saturday reviewed the largest force 0
Russians ever seen in the Far East
The troops comprised all those engaged
in the recent maneuvres about Por
Arthur. 1t is estimated that Russia ha
about 100, 900 men in and about Por
| Arthur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-14

Petition of the Reliance Fire Company, No.
4. for an appropriation of 500 for furnishing
their meeting room.
Petition of 7. Y. Williams and r. F. Down
ham for permission to place waste paper boxes
on King street.
Petition of sundry property-owners for
proper guttering in the vicinity of King and
West streets.
The board then adjourned.
]. T. SWEENEY, President.
Teste. LUTHER ii. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-14

Marines to the number of | 200 taken
from the Russian Baltic feet, have left
St. Petersburg en- ronte for Port Arthur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-14

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.--Ihe
tenth annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Southern Railway was held IN
Richmond yesterday, President Samuel
Spencer presiding. The old directors
were reelected for term of three years.
The stockholders approved the merger
with the Southern of the Knoxville and
Ohio. the Knoxville and Bristol and the
Villa RIGA Branch railway companies.
1t is rumored that the Southern Rail-
way Company will operate a line OF
transatlantic steamships from Norfolk.
President Spencer's close inspection of
the great deepwater terminal of his
system Yesterday gives color to the
story. Hitherto the Southern has given
its foreign freights to other lines, and
transportation men believe it considers
carving them itself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-14

DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP KAIN.-Mon-
signor John Joseph Kahn, archbishop OF
St. Louis, one of the most widely known
and beloved prelates of the Catholic
Church in America, died yesterday even
ing at 6:22 O. clock at the st Agnes Sani-
tarium, in Baltimore. The distinguished
patient had been suffering from COM
plication of diseases, and hope was prac-
t;cally abandoned several days ago. He
was born Msy 81, lS4l, at Martinsburg,
w. Va, of Irish parentage. In 1886. at
the age of 26 he was ordained as priest
in Baltimore by Archbishop Martin j;
Spalding, then primate of the United
States. He was consecrated Bishop OF
Wheeling on May 90, lS75and upon the
death of Archbishop Kendrick he was pro-
NOTED to the archbishopric OF st. Louis
May II 1895.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Candidates for once.

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette.l
Richmond, Oct. IA. n. Brenaman
of Shenandoah, clerk to the revision
committee now in session here, IS ont
against Col. John w. Richardson for
register of the land office. 1t is said >.
NJ. Donald, Of Stanton, doorkeeper oil
the Senate will also run.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

Lo exige la opinion

Siendo don Virgilio Acevedo
"a. e. p. d., muerto repentina-
mente, hace pocos dias, en- Ell
pueblo de Lares, ana personal j.
dad de grandes meritos y 2resti :
gios en- la politica, 10 mismo que
en- la vida del caballero, del cua1
( puede iecirse que era qwerido
tanto de los de su partido como
de sus adversarios. porque sus
procedimientos los ajustaba a la
dignidad y al decoro del hom-
bre honrado, no pudo segura-
mente como oculre siempre en-
la vida, librarse de tener algu-
nos enemigos. Ycomo ha ocu-
rrido la muerte d,l seflor Ace
vedo, casi de reIente, y como
~creo que debe est;r VICENTE una
ley para prescribr que Sc les
haga la autopsia alos que nue.
ren de eSa lnanera a fin de GER
tificar de modo qp no deje duda
de ningun genero, la causa pro-
ductora de la muete, sin farse
de signos exterior's que pueden
ser engaflosos, qleda repetida
/. aqui la misma pre.unta que hi
ocimos en- ell n1meD anterior del
: BoEETIN, para mayr claridad de
:. 10 sucedido.
K. L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
Sin fundament0

Perfectamente e,terados, po-
demos asegurar lue nuestro
distinguido amigo don Luis
Sanchez Morales mira a Was
hington, en- representation de
ningun partido police, como ha
dicho un periodico ocal.
Por ahora ,-conti1a nuestro
amigo al frente desus impor-
tanteS asuntOs en- ETA ISla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

~sEf1o,g1aEa~
Mercanttl Artisttca
A.LyRn ehlIOS dc Perez Morris
San fran, e. a.
90
Confeccienan etIaMstas de tabaeos, en- todos
ostilOs.
Gnpcltcrios De Chocolate sencillos y lujosos.
R0tulOS para FaPmacIaS
de estilo moderno.
Hrtistieas Garpstas psra notarios.
MarQuiIlas para GtgarrtIlos
de uno y mas colores.
LetraS de CambiO
en- tOdas sus diversidades.
Reettcs taIonartos. go Cheques.
EtfQuetas
para Oslas : fSsfcrcs. espssiaIidad en- etique-
tas para Uincs, Citcfts Y Rca.
PapeI timbradu
comercial, desde el mas sencillo hasta ell
mas lujOso.
THRJE THS
de todos tamaflos para vista, baMtIxo, de
enIaee, diielc,
reecrdatcrias, invitaeicnes, baile, etc. etc.
etieuttas para pastas De sopa. Idem para
pastas Y iaIeas de frutas.
Guen4as, Facturas y GOnOcimientOs
y toda clase de dcsumentos comerciales.
TitUlOS y AccIoneS
para toda clase de asociaciones.
Pianos Y Itlapas q nilsiea, TIWstraticnes
para ibros y periodicos.
MpPesIoaes sobPe teIa. Iafa ! Radefa.
Grabadts en- zinc ctrcs fietales.
SFLLOS DE COMA
De todas classes.
Idem para lacre.
Dev6site 6t etIaustas ' fIletes para cajas de
tabacos.
Hnilcs para los mism0e-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

PARA cURAR UN RsFRIADo EN-
,UN Ola tome las PASTILAS LAXANTES
DE BROMO-QUININA Ell oticaris 10 devol-
vera ell dinero 81 no Sc cura. I 6rma De z. W.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cAjita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

nnga St mca aMriiQ Dominica n
St Kits Nevis Aig ta
> nngM St V@n,G ,GnTi Tdg
q CMngdP Pm NivhIs
In s wit
ntm Island e,~nnt
esduGvh
TiIh forming ud nHgMngn ndhum New or Jai
1Msp hn
By eCsmmpsh MMmmNs
HiMa LmA & Co.
aLMnN C Agents, Mwg1
Silva nku &Conrd Agents.
L@M&C
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
Santiag - B. hEHmer
ABOGAJO Y NOARIO
ALLN. ~.
-Borraohor- :.
seS una
.Enfer1nedd 4 Y
..Puede ser Curad

ES SU NA<,DO, ERMANCD,
PADRE, s cual, era dsus parie ,Eh-
ties afigido CO.. eta EnrmedaC.f de
Borracheraf a. -Aros temoe una
scura segura q sc pue, daE con 8
sin el coiociGl ITO de baciente. |
Lean Ell sigu que abba por ST
1nismo:
SAN Franc CAL, Dec. I, 1900. |
.D& w. h. ,DEKS & CO.
Chicago. Ill.
Queridos Sc - Benignamente
rec1nan miS91a por las aSomDroSas
" oermaneutes IS cue ustedes han
hecho sobre rli = miembros de mi
.conoraO-ci6n. ne Jrganizado una
ssociedad er.rt mtemoros para
prorover y a. esta mas Saia
-xiolenta cura r. Sta espantosa mai
.decidA eaferr que tantos son
aA;g;dos con Ustedes oirar ep
-el cGrcano POlv del sesnltaao oe
~r,s ,rahaios. s. cercmente eSpcro
Que Dics los be ~ que loo permi-
a de couEinEag &c grande oeen
'1rAbajo en- sa lessras SnA1es-'
mortales d. y de dessraecton.
yponsrios e. mo para qas "
v1n una villa honradA Sot@-
nnenae dessars pneer haeer N.
-. aaissir A. : ea esse noble ,
.diguo tEabaiA % C&eaes g
.. RuIMR
..
N,~Ierua n seaEamns eafzad.
,..il~.- tuncu. ssuaarus % ts.u
~.s~Ee enfnaks xsoda es1an ssQxa'
T.ss~.s c-s1n. la pr pdrtznla'
RwN incl4yan o. ~1F@ - 49,
- ~ res C2an<lo 80 q
~,n'~n-sge.. "a Inxita q - -
nlhia paro - . eaesa s,ss'o~1 y
2.lae1A p.si - a.r~rwps
nsps. { s,swosd SssSssa.
RHaS - u U.Af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

passed resolutions thanking him for his work The
greatest change IL In the prosceniun ar~l and in
the color scheme OF the whole auditorium The
new proscenium arch is highly wrought with orna-
ment In a deep tone OF gold. with ornamental bases
where the doors for the before the curtain appear
ances OK applanded stars used 20 be, and IL now
frames The stage picture the front OF the stage
has been cut back line beneath II
The color scheme of the house Is now q rich
rcd noted IN the gold fronts 20 the hoxes ana
against this color especially as the first and second
tier boxes are now lighted from within, the gowns
and persons Of the occupants OF the horseshoe are
displayed to far greater advantage. The appear
ance Of the big auditorium is much more brill
liant between the acts is the auditorium OF the
new empire Theatre which is also the work Of Mp
Hastings. done in a similar style. The ceiling
painting remains the same but new and brilliant
sunburst is suspended from the centre for the
chief illumination. All the seats in the house are
new. and in harmony with the color scheme.
There have been many changes too, in the foyers
and retiring rooms At the front of the opera
house OF the second tier story the large triangular
room, with floor OF polished wood and gold chairs
set about, has been apart for a promenade and
refreshnent room. and OF OF it. at the Thirty
ninth-st SIDE OF the building. there is a smoking
room furnished in leather. Various retiring rooms
have been added other floors and everything
seems 70 be freshened and cleaned.
ar. Conrled last night received a telegram signed
by al the members OF his Irving Place company.
wishing him the best OF good fortune and ex-
pressing their confidence in the quality Of his
Inanas ennert 20 insure him still greater successes
in Broadway.
The engagement Of another soprano Nine. Vicini.
day the part Of Musetta. which she has already
sung II this country Nine Ternina, Miss Edith
Psrslfal N December. are expected to arrive on
the kronprinZ to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

China Japan. Vancouver Victoria y G ce.-
a p. November iucll.sive
dispatch g. Eu.Tess q china Afsfchanaiss
Tor Unled states Postal Agency ~ sA2ashs %
China Japan. Seattle. close daly az $50
D. "a u November -. inclusive, Tor dizpztck per
Philppins faads VIA san Franeisoo close hsra daily az
per United states
Tahiti and Masqussas Islanes saa Francisco. closs
daily co p. uP % November 20 inciasivs.
FOR dispateh pei s. Mazlg1za-
Havsu Japan Chtna ard PaipDiRs Islands. Va san
Francisco here daily a. GA p. ~ @ Noven
inclusive foF dispatch per . . Hong k0as
xr,Z-alsaa Australia Except wesD. New-caledonis.
Fft -anloa and EaWaii. Francsco. close here
daily az % p % December ~ Inclusive. t1r
di.rareh per Z Ventura OF the eanard steamer
earring tie British mail tor Nes healtnd doss n9s
arrve b VIII ms dSpatca extra mails
--eoslnE AZ $50 a 80 a N AID go .
gr1sss. AZ 4 so q. m. a and $50 D. will %
$40 - forwarded Until ne arrival OK the Cunart
s.s-as. eex-ept weso. FTH Issnds aad Nsu-casdonla
81 9 close daiiy a. $50 p m Up % Decsnoer 20.
inolasiss for ezsassn gsf S,Si,. ASaa@ 49,,
Frsncisca close here eSy az $40 n ~ 70 Decsn-
- "a inclusive FOR dtsratcs 80 = CHINA
fsfra ana Japaa Taccnas. close rsiiy 30
n m 20 % December 80 Eclusss. feg Dispatch per
osrT-T-risss otherwse addressed West Australia ..
f1r~arded Europe. aud Esv-zeaisnd and Philip
pnes via ssh fIszciScfalae Q-ek-Sf route. Phi.il-
plnes specially addressed via Cgnae Eu~ooss
rsust fuisy prr1sid tAs f8rsisn rates Haxai 10
frenelsea
TranspaeIdc mats forardei pert sailing fay
ard ire schedule pr cisas a-ralged tbs -lsunp-
uninterrIrted overland transit fas.i,-
CORNELIUS VAN corr. Posraastsr.
Fostofiee. NeN-IorE. y r. November -. foca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WALKING DELEGATE INNOCENT.
James Hickey, Charged with Extortion,
Honorably Discharged.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: On November 1 arrested upon tie
complaint of Contractor Henry E Fox charged
with extortion and placed under 81 900 bail by
Magistrate Zeller At a hearing before Magistrate
Baker this morning, 1 was discharged. think II
is only fair to that my honorable discharge
should be as widely published as was the fact of
my arrest and particularly so because of the
present outcry against walking delegates. II is
due to me that should be permitted TO make clear
my position AZ the time Of my arrest
About q week before my arrest was instructed
by the borough board Cfanhattan and The BRONX
OF local bricklayers' and masons unions to
collect actual time and waiting time owed to two
members Of the union I represent I called upon
this contractor, and he stated that he would pay
the money under protest the following MONDAY
After this interview I told that he had said
that should 7 call TO collect the money he would
have me arrested I called at the appointed tlme
and after paying me the money the contractor i'm
mediately handed over to a policeman
In collecting this money, already stated, was
acting under instructions from our central organ
iEation. Just as our walking delegates have done
time and again All actual tine waiting time col
lected by delegate is turned to the secretary
OF borough board, 10 be held in safekeeping for
the member or members to whom IL DelCss 1Iir
waiting tine or other time. has the privilege OF
last nsbS tbe board ordered returned to the United
Engineering and Constructor COlnIpaty5 .,e sj4
Of IS which had been wrongtully colleotsS as W.
ing time, ana az previous meegns 30 TsS 'e e
turned TO j. q. Rogers u 10. W ms iSAASS4e y.
our unions NAV, through their delegates, demand
that the board collect wages owed them, WISH 70
make 10 plain that the contractor IN any case OF
this kind may appear before the board IN person
and show cause why the money should not Dc col
lected.
DO not wish TO take up your SPACE neeaiessiig,
but feel that as q matter Of justice, my part IN
this transaction should be made clear, and al the
same time the public should be better informed
upon this subject of waiting time, IN so lar, at
least as it relates the bricklayers ana Has9ns
unions OF this city I repeat that at a time Wneh
walking delegates and other trade union officials
are being so generally criticised, and so many OF
them charged with downright dishonesty II Is oniy
fair play that a statement OF the KIND nave tnaos
here be given equal publicity; ,--- ,,,c,1yvv
Business Agent Stone Masons Union NO 90
New-York- -
Nev-York CITY Nov q, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MR. FRoHMAN MAKES A CORRECTION

To the Editor Of The Tribune;
s,r. A statement in regard 20 Mr.. H. II. Davies
ana myself appears in this mornings Tribune It
is absolutely and unqualihedly untrue.
This statement says Mr.. Davies offered me
cousin Kate" before he left for London, but
did not accept it then, and that he afterWara soid
II 10 me for Miss Barrymore At increase in the
royalties
MI Davies never offered me Cousin Kate" IN
New-York. Mr. Davies did not sell me Cousin
Kate after its London production at increase
in ROYALTIES, because / had bought COUSIN Rate
from Mr.. Davies in London over year before u
was produced on any stage, and Miss Barry more
was aware OF the fact that she was 70 Play
Cousin Kate long before the London producuon
OF the play. - -. ~ = .-,,e+
know The Tribune is fair and just ana / trust
thar IL will correct the absolute mlsStatelneIl
which il has unwlttingly printed today.
"'-'N' " CHARLES FRQHNAN.
N,err- York Nov. q 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
w. V. KIssAM BURIED,

The funeral Of William Vanderbilt Nissan, first
cousin OF William Nissan Vanderbilt, who was
found dead in the Planters Hotel Newark, on Sat-
urday took place yesterday st the home or FRANK
7 Kieb with whom he had boarded for some years
The services at the house and at the cemeteFy
were in charge of the Rev. George Atkinson OF
the Church Of ST Mary the Virgin, this city NO
member Of the Vanderbilt family was present AT
the services Among those who attended were MI
Kissam's sister Miss Josephine De Mott Nissan,
and Harry ". Olmsted to whom she IS to be mar.
RED quietly to-day; Edward Nissan. an uncle, and
Airs Nissan and Miss Suydan, of this city, The
burial was in Greenwood. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

At posb t Vienna Ans;ria o.
baat Of N9Eas Borest .ths !5th Year Of LIS age
COLLISs-At Chicago. IL. Saturday, November
cohs MS aEa a sia5s dsugStsF y JohS " 09sr Of
cooKE,-At PhilaasIphla on Nqysmser n 1893, Mary
Neb Brooklyn ana Omaha papers please copy.
DYETT-on Monday. Noveaber 3, Middle Hsddam
dSag6ts7 q tie lac George t.aItsr Fanaa Phia
elti,, S-y.ysr- On VaInes5sv Noversts- = az
l-10 oc.ocl InteITasnt private Paiade4phl- papers
please copy
Mo-tay, Jennie A v, wife o. Edwa7d w Francis
niece OF the late Albert J. Akin Notice Of funeral
Sa E fs. A8 s aay Of At as as ds
King Oracle. in the d4th year Of his age Notiee Of
HERRICK-on Saturday. November Il 1903 Of Dnsu-
n-onia, Jane Eliza NaR BostereA, wife OK The late
No. 7ss Carroi.-st, Brooklyn. Tuesday November
HUNGERFoRD-on Monday, Noven,ber q. 1ecs. az MS
residence. 80. l53 vest I+th-st New-York ThsedoEe
Iiunszriord essd e5 Years Fgnera! services VII Pc
elspe Of the stephen Msrrtl Burial CO.. and
to attend IatsrEseiit at ToTrins5on. conn.
= a az saae .. Saa9 y, on sasgE1ay
Mrs. Q. s starr. l.dn md o. Harsutt. n - go
tional Churca. IeorgetoVn. conn Tuesday. Novsmoer
"a. a. 2:S9 ,. m
MBAD-At Greenwich. Conn. November Fl. 1905. Eliza
Ter late nome CrsenV-ichsve. Tuesday 2-3O 2.
carriages win meet Greenwich
MrxEs-On sunday. November q 1893 her residence
No West 7tst-st-. NeV-fork. Mary L. Mines in
her g9ta year. private Boston Please
copy
NELsOS-On sunday morning, November - 1904
4s asi-aS ' FooIya on Taesday No.
veuber a. a p n Intsrment private
oDrLf.-On Monday NoFemhe- q. Andrew J. Odsu
Funeral service at the residence OF his
Rrgter, a-S4 0 Sayer1ter Is AZ 1o o.Sioc In
terer Of family. II IS kindly requested
that flowers be sent
s~pERMERfIORN-At Nsw-York City. November q
arter lingering illness Charlotte y, widow CT ere late
Alfred Sch=-me7horn. Funeral at Ltchheld. Conn,
convenience Of family
eJATTUCK-Rev. Gavin s. Shatruck. 81; passed away
al Memphis Mich. Wednesday, November IL
TALBoT-on sunday. November % at bis late Residence
80 West s4th-st. after short illness. George W
Talbot. list year Of his age Funeral private
rHOIPsON-At Milford, Conn, November q. 1903
I.5-lsa H daughter OF the late Horace ana Harriet
Faruard and wife Of the late Henry u. Thompson in
OF her am friends ire l.
den-e Morningside Milford. Conn. Tuesday afternoon
- ais oc.ock leaves Grand Central station
specal attached that will stop
a. IfIfari 10 arriving New York Sos tickets
gulred The viii be at the cOnvenienee Of the
family
tbe S1s+ year OF age services
deuce OF her lifelong friend Mrs sarah b AtIwatsr.
wednesday afternoon. 18th inst. 1:45 p N
WFsT-At siiddletown y Y. 21st inst. Mrs.
George ". west, aged So years Funeral Wednesday.
November ., at ? J. m
yyTIJETs-At Flushing. Long Island. on Monday. No
Catharine A.. the widow Of the late Thomas
l2a Union-st., Flushing. Wsdues-
DAY, November ~ - 2so D. N Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ANNUAL MEETING or OHIO SOCIETY

The annual meeting OF the Ohio Society of New
York will be held next Monday evening at the Hotel
Manhattan. The dinner Is complimentary only for
members After the dinner the annual election of
officers and trustees will take place and the bust
ness Of the society Will be transacted The follow
ing nominations have been made; For president
John J. McCook; for vice-presidents. Thomas
Ewing, jr., Louis D. Clarke LoweA ID FaIIaeI'
Eben B Thomas and J. D. Layng; for secretary
Francis NJ Applegate; for recording secretary
Charles ". Morris; for treasurer, Samuel H. Par
sons; for trustees term expiring November % 1868
Ieander Fl Grail. Horace H. Brockway and An
drew Mclean Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ART STUDENTS SEE THE PORTRAITS.

1t was students day yesterday at the Portrait
Show held in the American Art Galleries. Madison
Square South for the benefit Of the OrthoPedie
Hospital. There was large attendance On
presentation of their tickets about three hundred
art students were admitted free They came from
the Art Students League, the New-YOrk School OF
Art Pratt Institute the WOman's Art School and
the School OF Applied Design Next Monday art
students Will again be admitted free.
Among those present yesterday were Henry C.
Frick Senator Wolcott. Augustus St Gaudens
Charles T. Barney, Stanley Mortimer. the Rev. DIT
ROderick Terry. Miss FreLnShuysen and Ralph y.