davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
C3NFIDENT OF INDIANA.
Senator BeUeridge Talks Politics
rith the President.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I

.o- Bsv Sent Senator Albert J. Bev-
,-,5re OF Indiana, came in from the Maine
90 to-day 70 talk State and national politics
- president Roosevelt. After the conference
,hs Senator left here for New-York. where he
iii stay fer three or four days before starting
.oroe IN the course Of Senator BeFerldses
- he rols the President of his experience in
.ba Maine wilds. one Of the features Of his
-, Vas = canoeing Journey OF 30 miles While
= she Pine Tree state The Senator made speeches
AT Augusta and Ellsworth for Senator Hale be-
Gore record breaking crowds.
..r do not care 10 make election predictions"
,.,s senator Beyeridge but 1t does seem TO me
"a though the fight were practically over In
-, ,hsre Is landslide for the Democratic
.,.l,a- r-bich now appears TO be unlikely and for
,rbicb there is no apparent reason, President
Roosevelt VIII be elected by the biggest majority
v,ven any President since the war, and Parker
viii be a more badly beaten man than Bryan.
"As 70 Indiana all 7 care TO say is that as the
T7eDublicans have been increasing their gains
steadily and strongly fer many years, until at
she last election we put in a Secretary of State
nv a majority Of more than thirty-five thou
sand I do not see why we should not have
much larger lead this fall. The Democrats have
now four Representatives in the national House
Sror, Indiana We believe that We Will reduce
fbar number by az least one, and perhaps two,
This year I do not think il al all necessary to
ger excited over the election at this early day
E,osDr in Maine and Vermont, the campaign
vi not begin in reality until the last week of
ms month or the first Of October. Not long ago
was asked 20 make speech on the 10Th de-
clined telling the gentlemen who had rendered
me the invitation tha- il was quite out OF the
question / win be glad 10 do what can for the
good % the ticket when speechrnaking is IN or
Ser hut il IS a waste Of breath 10 talk politi 5
10 a crowd more than two months before the
opening OF the polls.
President Roosevelt is resting systcinatlcally
rou Drenaratorv 10 the hard work Of the
oTr1Ir,7n and winter ahead Of him. He manifests
+ba deepest interest and concern in the situation
IN the Far East. and follows carefully the press
Tsn0rts OF the operations Of The contending
armies but little official news from the Orient is
feing transmitted 10 HIM
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
PRESIDENT TAKES UP a MEXICAN CASE
Rights of an American Citizen in Peril, His
Attorney Says.

oyster Bay. Long Island Sept Henry r. Han.
G lawyer Of S. LOIS. came n Oyster Bay to-day
70 Law before The President The claims Ct client,
s,5 left the papers In the case for the Chief Magis-
rates perlsaL ar. Han Is the attorney for
Ignacio Lopereaa. an American citizen and resi-
dent Of s. Louis. whose father owned large prop
erty in the centre u the city 81 Mexico. The son
has never been able To get possession Of his
fathers estate. The case IS now before the MeKi-
can courts, ard Nr. Eal has been interested ia
getting -he facts before President Roosevelt and
other officials so that their moral support may
l1e asked for IN The event Of more delay in the
case lu Mexico
The case has attracted considerable attention IN
Mexico, where tie only defence tlus far has been
The statute ri limitation. based ln law passed
several years ag3. The claimants attorney thinks
that tle passing Ot such retroactive law
si.fu-es seizure u l-e rights OF an American
citizen. which The Mexican government would be
gUick 20 r~cutr = It's attention was called 20 Il
by The proper authorities il THIS country
B. Frank Mehele cotton broker, ~ Charlotte.
\. g.. vas also a caller at Sycamore an to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03


MA1S MA1S OFF'ICE-NO. I54 Nassau-st
CF4ONN OF'F'ICE-N0. Broa5vvav
- American District Telegraph Ofica ~
TtI.llNN ~ F,HAC-No 496 East I3sth-sr
" WASttlNtIICN BJ REAJ-No. 500 Est
@NEW EWARk BRANCH OFFICE, -FreIericg \ So-,-,.-
No. l54 Broad-st @-''
ItE.it1e 5it tANS ABROAD VIII find THE TRIBUNE AZ
Fleet-st. - We 10
Frank Gould < Co. No. 81 Nev-Oxfori-zr
London and Paris Exchange Bankers BasI1nn
House MCCrgate-st
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Placs
mos look * son, Tourist Offices LuaEate Cir~Is
ne L-1adon Office Of THE TRIBUNE is a cCnvene1r
Pia-7 70 -ea'e advertssrnents subscriptions
--1-I-t1---1nn Munr1e & Co. No. Scribe.
I'm M1rarnaA-r. No. "A Rue les Petitss Ecurfes
,.1s-- 1s4Iead, No. 81 Rue Clrnhon.
Sl1rEaC HaIles & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmaun
'teclt Lyocnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro O-fce
t1re-ta1o. s. No. 50 Avenue de TCpera
ME- S- an s-H2r-ss Company No II Rue Scribe.
g5ENsN A-I-oz1a-l. otter & &C.. and Unlcu Bank
IouruabUOni.
Maqlay K Co. Bankers
EtAAlBi RC-Aulert-zl E.x~l-ass Cs,--7auv-
din1lG Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
FOREIGN SCIENTISTS.
Precision for Their Entertainment
and Guidance.

Elaborate measures have been taken by rep
resentative men and institutions in this city for
the convenience and pleasure of foreign scien-
lists who are expected TO visit New-York within
the next two three weeks. As The Tribune
has already announced, several International
meetings are to be held in the United States IN
the current month. two of them in the metrop-
oils. The Society OF Chemical Industry con-
venes here next week. Sir William Ramsay,
who has already arrived from England, will de-
liver an address before the organization on
Thursday morning. The devotees of geography.
under the presidency OF Commander r. E.
Peary. L. S. N, honor this city few days later.
Other important gatherings, chief among which
is the International Congress of Arts and Sci
ence, will occur in st. Louis. A considerable
number OF prominent Europeans will attend
these meetings. and. whatever their ultimate
destination, practically all of them Will make
longer or shorter stay in NewYork.
formal reception will be given at the
Chemists Club next Wednesday evening for the
Society of Chemical Industry. and Columbia
University places it's lecture rooms at the dis
posal OF the body for business meetings. In
vitations have been extended TO the members to
visit and inspect numerous chemical works in
this city and It's neighborhood. Arrangements
have also been completed for much lighter forms
of entertainment. In like manner the rooms Of
the American Geographical Society and the
Museum of Natural History have been put at
the service Of the geographers. who will also be
the recipients of many other cOurtesies
Inasmuch permanent local organization
exists whose duty il would be TO promote the
convenience OF delegates to ST. Louis tenn
porary committee has been formed, of which T.
P keppel, secretary Of Columbia University, is
chairman. Under its auspices circular has
been printed supplying needed information in
regard to customs, cabs luggage and hotels.
Professor Hugo Munsterberg, one of the vice.
presidents OF the International Congress of Arts
and Science. is making the Hotel Manhattan his
headquarters. and offers to extend assistance TO
such as require il. The local reception COM
mittee will be duty at Chairman KeppeTs
office at the university Qibrary building) daily
between 80 a. and > p from September
8 to IA The University Club will extend its
privileges for week to any foreign speaker.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

- 2IFAET E Toyz oEPER .,5s LoT4[ =; l. LEoN TI JTED
Informed ot death OF Captain James Beers
Funeral services wiz be held MS eyening al o'clock
A. NoEG ssa'E1l TEMaS ii,1A R Reaarasr d ti 1'''anl''
BRowY-As his .es.esnes NJ .e 400 wss, End Ends ave- Al
Brown. in 63d year his age Funeral services
wi be hell az ms late 2s.ienes at i clock noon on
Boston papers please copy
5a's61sr n r. late Rev Nathan Brown D q and
Public school Ne ss East 37th- Funeral services
day. SEPTEMBER .. at ESQ p. M
cvMArINGs- suddenly. Ranr. Northwest Territory
Association IL the 55th year q his Funeral
Voodiavu-
~ Bromley wife q Charles A Greene, Of sun
i' FgRsral a. 81 Pipfs s G5gsea iS Portsmouth,
HoRN-A5 hts late residence, No 5ls North Terrace
ave Mount vernon 49, ~ i5 qa SEP SePtSnosr s & l.; aSS4
ar ed - ears and II lanths Funeral satlr5ay
WSoalawn Cemetery
JoHNsoN-At Newark \. ]. on Tnursday. september
las Hannah Oois . Mass 4agshssF 4S & = seth W and
ves friends invited 70 attend the funeral from
tember 5, 1904 at $50 m Please omit flowers
LYDEcKER-,After short illness. on Thursday; Sep
eGsr a T aHss IN h9h the $50 wear Of his ss and
F,prral services al the First VI. Church OF Enge-
wood y J. $50 p m. September = 1904
TUcK-At seabr!ghr. y. J.. September :. 1904. Or.
Henry Tuck the $50 Of his ase. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.
MINUTE ADOPTED BY THE NEW YORK LIFE IN
SJfRANCE COMPANY ON THE DEATH OF VICE
Nv Hsnry Taek vics-Presdent Of the company and
". J.. September ID 1904 after long illness. In
which e a great sufferer
his whole professional life IN the
service Of insurance and his Judgment all matters
TO which special attention was implicitly relied
Tnon ana seldom At fault.
IN Barnstaole. Mass N IStS. ne received a
classical education the Boston Latin School and at
Harvard University graduating the Glass 1861
Surgeon in the Army and as such saw
service the closing months OF the Civil War He
completed the regular course OF medical studies IN the
College Of Physicians ana Surseons or nis city ana
in General Hospital in Vienna.
began practice IN Boston IN 1867 After ten
general practice during whicn time ne became
member principal medical societies OF Boston,
81 physicians OF the Massachusetts General Hospital
and served as meueal examiner anu nieie reieree Tor
three life insurance companies. he elected medical
director OF New York Life Insurance Company.
Srcfor IN 1881 vcepresident in the year
ana veepresdent the election OF Mr.
In lss5 For twenty-scven Dr. Tuck
bas been directing the Home Once.
in the Board OF Trustees and Executive Officer.
has given the company the best service OF trained
mind. experience and whole hearted devotion
Personally Tuck 10 his associates
by frankness OF sincerity OF
friendliness 70 every who served the
eesses We friend farewell with the
Feeling fully merits the We'll done
sO JOHN A. MCCALL President
pARWiS 4SRHy ? . KIMGSIEY. Chairman,
AUGUSTUS q. PAINE
4 JAMES STILLMAN
ALEXANDER r. ORR
NORMAN Is. RDAM.
CLARENCE MACkAY,
Executive Committee
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
NO IMPRoPRIgrY I'M FAIReANKs.s CASE.
From The New-York World.

From The New-York World
Mr. Fairbanks has not resigned his Senatorial
office. and Tom Taggart is asking why Judge
Parker did not hesitate about his position in the
Court OF Appeals, did her inquiries the Democratic
chairman
The two cases parallel The precedents
all in favor of Mr.. Fairbanks position. Doug
las did not resign his Senatorial Office when he
was nominated for President Neither believe,
did Garfield. Van Buren did not resign the Vice
Presidency when he was nominated for President.
Mcclellan a major general when he nOmi-
mated and resigned his commission Election
Day. Grant did not surrender his commission
until he took the oath of office. and then he held
10 the position that his assumption of the duties
OF commander in chief of the army and navy null
Ilned his commission general OF the army. Han
cock remained in the United States army until his
death. Neither Tiiden nor Cleveland resigned the
Governorshp OF New-York when nominated for
President.
In Mr. Fairhauks's case there are good political
reasons why he should not resign. II his cleo
ton 10 the Vice-Presidency were assured. Several
Indiana Republicans have announced their candi-
dacy his seat. II he resigned the Governor
would make temporary appointment. and this
might prejudice the contest before the legislature.
Mr.. Fairbanks Is violating OF the proprieties
in retaining the office Of Senator. He Is under no
obliea tions 20 bet his Senatorship that he will be
elected VLaS-PresidenG
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
LoUBET's SPECIAL ENVOY HERE.
La Savoie So Crowded That Chief Steward
Sleeps in Bathroom

The Partisan Band Of tho Garde Repubuculne
seveuty-fve strong, under the leadership OF NJ
Pares arrived on la Savoie last night 70 visit the
Worlds Fair where IL will give daily concerts I'll
October s. A delegation OF Frenchmen. with Albert
Bars as chairman met the band at the pier. AS the
ship docked the band played The Star SpaHgled
Banner and the ''MarseiIlaise.' Last evening
reception given for the band at the Hotel Id
tayette- Brevoort.
Every stateroom the ship sold and
eral of the officers gave their quarters 20 passen-
gers. The chief steward slept in Of the bath
rooms. or total passenger list ot sS5, j. were
first cabin passengers.
Alfred Picard. special envoy of President Loubet
OF the passengers He was me Pr'ngipal
organizer ~ the Universal Exposition III Paris In
1870 Early next week he hopes 20 80 - Oyster
Say President Roosevelt. after hich lie Will
20 10 =. Louis Tor four weeks
The body OF the daughter % Levi p Morton, Who
died IT, Paris, was brought over on the snip.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
JAPAN's NAVAL HERO.

A writer in Golfers Weekly" thus describes
MS Impressions Of Admiral Togo, as seen on his
flagship NIkasa:
After We had been in the ward room for some
Ine Captain Takarabe the commander of the
4aIsnl Maru, entered and announced. Gentle
ieet ana fixed his eyes little officer small
SseR tor japanese. standing in the doorway.
4oohLi-s man aDoul nIlN-slH years OF
aee, With coal black hair standing straight up
+ioh l Als head, eXpressionless eyes, prominent
,.--S mes. ana a po~ertli JAW re-ieVed by ar
IMPERIAL. Calmness - great characteristic Of
admiral Togo He gazed on the scene before him
-N'tS~N any sign OF interest or emotion II was
not p any means unkndly look, but simply
ne ne Iook ~ a man whose body was present but
whose mind WIS elsewhere. Just that same look
Nelson might have had during one OF those lonely
RgNs before Brest or TOulon a century ago.
Togo IL "A mar OF fayy words ann ~ iron DE-
ne so much with sense Of real greatness, some
ulag above the ordinary ruck OF men. shall
naso room OF the Mikasa surrounded by his STAFF
and the representatives, Of the powers Shorter in
T-aaI9te - tnan any present he nevertheiess. like the
,t-s4..g NoI-lc't.l stooo ouL Defore All ana was
the cynosure of all The representatives cf
every nationality some OF them actually hostile
70 ire japanese cause. felt directly they came
INTO the presence of the fighting admiral the spell
Of MS fascination. and. sinking all differences
crowded round this little man in a mad endeavor
10 shake him by the hand Al the same time you
eculo hear words OF adulation and congratulat ton
Uttered in English French. German Italian
AS for Togo. ne gazed on the scene before him
ehchangec as he had gazed unchanged ten years
sending Of two thousand human beings 10 a watery
ssI4ge an event which awoke the world TO the
ne neaith or the admiral In champagne. and he so
TAT unbended 10 just touch the glass in return
- ne compliment This no sign OF un-
kIac1pusness. II simply meant the mind OF the
mar was centred elsewhere on the fortress forty
=. .ailes away. ana the message which might come
n any moment that the enemy had put 10 sea.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ForecaSt.-washington. sept. a..
developed "a by Friday morning.
caused heavy rains. p.th high winds. that vicinity.
There also showers In the Missouri and upper
Mlsssippi valleys northern slope, central Rocky Moan
region and The Ohio valley aui lower lake
region eastward There no other precipitation ~
except light local showers IN the
South extreme Southwest.
Temperatures quite high sor the IN
Valley the Atlantic states and New England and
Pacinc States except along the California Coast
They have fallen somewhat in tho Mississippi and Mis-
There are Indications of approach os tropi-
cal DISTURBANCE the WinIward Islands. and
t0uary been 10 the West Indies
There Will % showers Saturday the lake region
ceut The portion England Middle Atlantic
portion The South Atlantic states the Ohio
tIuf the extreme southwest
ard eastern Colorado sunday generally weather
is Indicated for II VIII be cooler Saturday
IN Valley and the lower lake region. and warmer
II viu be warmer Sunday the upper Mississippi
Valley upper lake region
Forecast Special LOcalIties.-For New England.
showers today partly cloudy probably showers
in north portion: 20
FOR Eastern Sev-York showers to-day. cooler IN
portion sunday fair: fresh brisk southwest 70 west
wind.
For Delaware. Nex-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
showers to-day Sunday. fair; southwest west
winds.
cooler to-day; Sunday. fair; fresh 10 brisk
winds
fair: light 10 fresh southwest 10 vest winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
WILL MALISTER.

VIII McAlister, who was manager Of the Spooner
Stock Company. Of Brooklyn. died in DR.. Thomp-
sons private hospital IN Scranton. Penn yesterday
he had been in poor health for some time and went
TO Scranton early in the summer. Getting better.
he returned 10 Brooklyn, but was soon obliged 20
go back 70 the hospital Mr.. McAlster was we'll
known in theatrical circles. and had been manager
Of the SDOCner Stock Company for six or seven
years. He about thirty five years old He
leaves = wiCOw. The arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed, OUT the burial probably
VII take place from the clubhouse Of the E!ks II
Sf.a f1r7-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
SENATOR HoAR HOLDING HIS OWN.

Worcester. Mass. sept 2.-The condition Of Ser
at0r George i. HJar to-day was much the same
as IL has been an the week. The following bulletin
was issued ar his home A. 1919 tHis forenoon:
The Senator passed comfortable night and is
taking nourls-7lert prescribed ty his physicians.
lie Is holding has own. There is NO anUareur change
in his condition from yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
GEORGE W. CUMMINGS.

George ". Cummings. vice-presdent Of the Amer
lean Press Association. died yesterday at BanH
Northwest Territory in his lfty-dfth year Mr..
Cummings born IN Illinois and graduated
from the Indiana State University in 1872. He had
been connected with newspaper work since IsS2
He was member Of the Colonial. Lotos, Press and
Hardware clubs. HIS home. In this city. No
- West EnG-ave IN 1873 be married Miss Jose
phiue De FuUtaine. She died last year. and there
children. The funeral Will be held to-
morrow p Tl... at All Angels Church. at West
End-aYe. and I-ghty-tTst-sC
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

The schedule Of closing OF Trnnspacihc Mails ar
ranged presumption Of their uninterrupted
aud transit port Of sailing The Anal connecting
mails teNcept Registered Transpacinc Mails. which
close previous dayl close AZ the General
ofIic NorG as tOlloWS-
N~w Zealand. Australia texcept Westl New Gale
dona- Hawaii and fiji Islands. via san
Francisco. close At $50 September for dis
patch s. Sierra tlf the CInard car
ryng the British mail for New Zealand does nor
arrive time 70 connect with this dispatch. extra
s-closiug $3.50 $3.50 a. m $50
be made Up and forwarded until the arrival
Cunard steanerf
Hay Japan, Korea. CHINA and Philippine Islands via
anciscu, close az 6;So p September for dis
patch per s. Copuc-
ahfi and Marquess san Francisco close M
$50 D. N. September D Tor Dispatch per NarDosa-
Islands. Australia (eNcepr "
via Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.. az $50 p "a
September 10 dispatch s. Mauuka-
Francisco close at $50 Ssuternber
Il for dispatch per s. Alameda
Hawaii Japan Korea. China and Philippine Islands via
San Francisco, close az 6So September IS Tor dis
patch per = Korea
Iapan Korea China and specially addressed mail for
Philippine Islands. via Tacoma, close ESQ .. n.
September % for dispatch s. s. Machaon
$50 p September 26 for dispatch per Z S. Trans
port
Nanchuria Eastern Siberia present forwarded
Russia. instead OF via Japan. the usual
NOTE otherwise addressed. :
forwarded via Europe, New Lealand Francisco
certain places in the Chinese Provinces OF
Kueichow. Szachwan and Ew3ngsA via British India
Europe must he fully prepaid AT the foreign rates
Hawaii Is forwarded via Francisco exclusively
CORNEIIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postor-ce. Nsw-XOrA. y. p August ~. l9OA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
HARMONY IN The PRESIDENTS DISTRICT.

Oyster Bay. Sept. --The Republican primaries
in this village were held this evening on The last
occasion for hodirE them there was friction !n the
Fifth District tn which President Roosevelt lives
with Tho result thar primary held This
evening there was not s.-n Of trouble and David
y Rogers was selected IA attend The Assembly
district convention at Mireola or September :.
Sheriff Jerome T. johnson was similarly selected n
the Seventh District The President t'd not vote
The primary.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
CHARLES s. DOLE,

IBT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEI
Kansas City. No. Sept. 2.-Charles S. Dole died
yesterday at the home OF his daughter. Mrs Albert
c. Stoweu. in Kansas City. In 1850 the firm of
Armour Dole & Co. was organized and the first
grain elevator in Chicago was constructed with a
capacity OF 10000 bushels The firm erected other
elevators until they could 100000 bushels OF
grain. This Arm has been a part Of the grain
trade OF Chicago and the West FOR thirty
years.
Mr.. Dole retired from all active business about
ten years ago The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon. and the body viii be taken TO Chicago
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
DAY DEFENDS Co-EDUCATION.
Denies That Syracuse University and Slmi-
lar Institutions Are Immoral.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

Syracuse. sept. 2.-AnGered by School Commits
siorer Vanacr7yarkers repeated statements tHat
Syracuse University and co-edacatou2l institutions
we're breeding grounds for immortality. Chancellor
Day made the following rvply.
"Dr VanderwGrker. Ia his latest philippe speaks
particularly of lie alleged unfortunate results ~
marriages among st-dsa;s- lie doesn't know what
h,, is talking about. ! have known ~ many mar
riaRes among students .u this Institution. ard I
know OF only one which had unfortunate teEl1i-
nation have never known ~ move than two o.
three cases OF immortality among students OF The
university since I hav. been connected W.th .L''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
WEDDING ON THE STAGE,
Comedian and Chorus Girl Are Showered
with Rice and Small Change.

The marriage of two members Of the Reutz-Sant-
ley Company was the feature of the performance
Al Miners Theatre I'm the Huw~ry last night
kitty Woods. a chorus girl was united 10 William
X Wells "A comedian. by Alderman Marks iu the
last act of Looping The Loop" Jhe musical farce
which is being given n Miners this week
Tn. gallery showed It's appreciation 10y shower
Ing the bride with rice and flowers whenever she
,,rea-ed during the evening and people I'm the
boXes Uttered the stage with uickels. dimes and
o9larters when she sang song IN which she be-
nloaucd a lack OF small change
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
Postomce Notice.

tShoIld De read DAILY ov an Interested as CHANGES
may occur any rirlel
Foreign mails FOR ths week ending Sar-a,,ha- >
I1t' VII cL'ae promptly all casesa al the cen
80 Lts15--te "a toilo7Ts- Parcels POST MAILS
one h5ur earlier than closing tne shown below
E-arces-Pos- mails f1- Germany close ~ y - -,
gust 81 ard Septerbrr % --- ~
-tll Supplementary n
corner OF West and Norton S--aers) half 1,T~
pi,1 '3ss ,3s7 Jae shown below Except that sup
Co-lH, --ose one hour later Forelgn stationl -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
NOTES oE THE STAGE.

The New Rochelle opera House is being usea 20
rahasrse a plav soon TO be produced ia Manhattan
The star is Mrs. Henry ;. Nelson. At the after
noon rehearsal yesterday she received telegram
announcing that her husband Dr. Nelson, had been
nominated 10y the Republicans for Mayor OF Min
neapolis The members Of the company arranged
a ceebra ton and decoyed Mrs. Nelson 20 dinner
iu her honor last evening
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
ABEL PUTNAM.

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
Saratoga y. y sept abel Putnam. Who
q third cousin OF Israel Putnam OF Revolutionary
fame. died this afternoon. he was born at Wind
ham. Vt in 1919 and made this place his perma-
uent hone IN 1854, when lie car-e here for his
health. he displayed considerable genius in
ventor He = widOwer, and leaves four chill