davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE.
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health IL the Great Source o..
Power Co Inspire and Encourage
All Women Should Seek IL

One Of the most noted, sru.. ,,fu,:H
richest men of this century. a.. a rrccn;
article, has said. Whatever am unc
whatever success | have attained J.,
this world owe al 10 my wife. FROM
the day first knew her she has been
an inspiration, aud the greatest hep.
mate Of my life"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19
~ POSSESSES

N1laf alice college s1'it
~
aHi detailed Information suts 80 HthFHHst
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19
Attention. colfas Rebekah.

All members NJ this order are re-.
quested to meet ~ the home 81 4 NJ
Cusb man at e;35 o'clock this morning
for the purpose Of attending the 90.
neral OF ou' sister, Mrs NJ +. DAuRh.
eTty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-19
FACT PROVEN.
sAssIs Css,tesv E,ss tAs u~s' sksp-
stoni 90 fes Teufh-

n thsgu - ths sighfsat doBbf in ifIs
mind q arr that EandruR seruos - ngt
sxiss thsif h~lisf - rpumesilsd ~ ~
fa~t that q rehstf lrnnrgistss stsh go
r~rrns secans haH in eis uspAs ifst,
n Bups - spparsef % arr r-sresg
tk~r~fDrs tat tks aEiF prsttaflee -
~ i1rsss - So e~strsFstsa - 80 Herrs =
vtars ~ - ssc~ssNfsf'V affraapnsasf
A. oss y sn4r-d - ~sni = rasss ~
shs stvstrafton - S~SVfgs Nsfrsrttr
rsr.tTa~ % eaus-4 ~ go saws g~r@
49, snusss hai9.ess afa rsn - 80
vs.'-f vffs - 49, fs-sefT -Nss-f1s
Fsfrts
trrs-s - s1ssssr1fs ~rsFfsr 80
&C. ga -v-srss tte s-sfr
50 ~ istrfrw frssF'sss f~rf - -
$3.50 - ssw5is - ~ Ws~r-rt's g.
r,-srsss 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
PLAN HIBERNIAN DAY.
Scheme for Celebration at Jamestown
| Exposition.


BALTIMORE, Md, November 1O.-Jas.
]. Burke, state president, and ]. T. Flood,
state secretary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in Virginia, were here today,
and consulted the officers of the board of
the order in this state concerning the
holding of a great national Hibernian day
celebration at the jamestown exposition
some time in August. 1907.
The state officers of Maryland who were
at the conference were DR.. Patrick F. Mar
tin, Mr.. D. ]. Scully and Mr.. William F..
Welsh of Baltimore, and John T. McGinn
of Homecoming. 1t is proposed to have the
national board of the order approve the
plan and to give it official sanction at a
meeting to be held in December, after
which the members of the order in the
Old Dominion will take up the project ac-
lively and endeavor to interest the 100000
members of the organization in this
country.
The managers of the exposition wi set
aside special building for the use of
the order. One of the features proposed
Is the celebration of an open air grand
high mass, at which some distinguished
prelate. possibly Cardinal Gibbons, will
be asked to officiate. A great Irish demon
stration is among the events planned, at
which addresses will be made in English
and Gaelic by orators of national reputa-
ton. and the music will be rendered by
the Cumannan Gaedhill Chorus of New
York and the Irish Pipers' Club of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
PLANS FOR PRESIDENT.
Reception to Roosevelt During Stop
in Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, P. r., November 10.-The
people of Porto Rico are manifestng in
tense interest in the coming visit of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, but disappointment is ex-
pressed at his inability to remain in the
island longer than twenty-four hours. The
battleship Louisiana, board which
President Roosevelt is travelling, is sched-
uled to arrive at Ponce early on the morn
ing of November %.
Gov Winthrop will meet the warship and
after breakfast and a reception at the city
hall. the presidential party will leave Ponce
at 1920 O clock in automobiles for drive
of eighty miles over the famous military
road to San Juan, which will be reached at
4:45 o'clock in the afternoon. Passing
through Juan Diaz, Coame. Aibonite, Cay
ey, Caguas and Rio Piedras stops of three
minutes will be made at each town ex-
cept Cayey, where the army will serve a
luncheon to the party in the military bar
racks.
Gov. and Mrs Winthrop will give din
ner in honor of the President and there
will be public reception at the palace in
the evening. The mayors and other Of
ficials of the island will come to San Juan
to meet President Roosevelt.
Gov. Winthrop has received a cablegram
from the United States suggesting that
President Roosevelt's visit would be an
opportune time to. erect a memorial tablet
to Ponce de Leon, who is buried here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
HOLY CROSS DEFEATED.
Cornell Won After a Struggle b,
16 to g.

ITHACA. N. Y. November IO-Cornell
foot ball team defeated Holy Cross today
In hard struggle by the score of 16 to g.
The game was so fiercely fought that the
ball continually changed hands The off,
Gals penalzed both sides frequently and
heavily. Cornell was obliged to fight most
of the first half in her own territory until
Gibson's forty-yard run took the ball with
In striking distance of the Holy Cross goal.
Substantial gains by c. E. Sailor. Gibson
and Earle brought the ball to the three
yard-line and Damn made the touchdown.
Lynch of Holy Cross seized the ball on a
tumble in the first minutes of the next half
and raced seventy yards for touchdown
Geary kicked the goal. and the score stood
to in the visitors favor. The score
spurred Cornell to desperate efforts. Wal
ders was sent in to replace G. R. Sailor. and
Cornell became a tremendous fighting unit.
scoring two more touchdowns. and was pre-
vented from gaining another by the call of
time on the vineyard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Movements of Steamships.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 10
Sleared-Steamers Ell Sud. Higgins, for
Taunton fNor), Sorensen, for Port Cortez:
MAI OBJ, Petrie, for Glasgow; Preston
(Nor), lrgens. for Colon; Milanche (Br.)
Lunsk, for Progreso; Modican CBr), Daniei,
for Liverpool.
PORT EADS. La, November 1O.-Arrived
Steamers LeesDridge (Br.), Wright from
Rio de Janeiro; Bellena (Br), Handy. from
santos, via no Janeiro; Jos. Fordney La
verge, from New York; Germania (Br)
Norton. from Montevideo Sailed-Stea mers
Olympia Mex, Castanos, for Vera Cruz:
Massachusetts,, Findley, for Bremen and
Antwerp.
GALVESTON, Tex November 1O.-Ar-
rived-Steamers Ell Alba, from New York;
emo, Staples, from New York; Crown of
Galeia (Br). Holiday. from Barbados;
Aldgate (Br.), Brown, from New Orleans;
Nord Sherman DAM, Delman, from King
ston; Director (Rr.), Falba from Tampico
Nal. Mason, from New York., schooner
Frank T. Stinson, Hodgins, from New York.
Cleared-Steamers Alamo, Aroy, for New
York; Nordheim (Nor). Tonnensen, fol-
Tamp1co; kerea (Rus.), kirshfldo, for
Bremen; Dunstone (Br.), Jones, sor Ant
werp.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, November 10
Arrived: Tug Wellington Nelson, towing
delphia, and cleared for New York, towing
barges Don Pedro and Southwest
Cleared: Schooners Frank Huckins. Hun
ter, New York; Fortuna, Simmons, New
York; Maggie S. Hart, Chaney, New York.
KEY WEST, Fla, November 1O-Ar-
rived: Steamers Denver Barstow, Gal
weston land sailed for New York;; Olivette.
Turner, Havana (and sailed for Port
Tampa; Clinton Hanson, Havana land
sailed for Tampa; tug Massasot, -,
Tortugas.
SAVANNAH. Ga, November 1O.-Ar-
rived Steamers New Orleans, Freeman,
Baltimore; City of Augusta Johnson. Bos-
ton: Evelyn (Br.), Freeman, Hamburg.
Sailed: Steamers Merr.mack Pratt,
Philadelphia; Itasca, Jones. Baltimore;
schooner j. E. DuBignon, Turner, Jew
York.
Cleared: Steamers Earl of Douglas Br.).
Jamison. Havre and Antwerp; Nicolai II
DAM. Lissner, Gothenburg; harrisburg
(Ger.), krekler, Bremen and Hamburg
CHARLESTON, S. c.. November 1O.-Ar-
rived. Steamers Algonquin Devereaux,
Jacksonville tand proceeded for New
York;; Cynthia, --. Norfolk, bound for
Miami, Fla.
Sailed: Steamers Dunotlar Orb Gra-
ham Norfolk; Huron. Chichester. Jack
sonville; barkentine Addie Morrill,. Allen
Philadelphia; scbooners Blanche H. King,
Taylor, New York; Melissa A Wiley, Hoi-
brook, New York; Eva A. Danenhower,
Johnson. New York; Judge Pennewill
Furness, Norwood. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
CHURCH CRISIS PAST
PROSPECTS FOR FRENCH sEPA-
RATION Law.

PARIS, November 10.-Unless the vati-
can authorities cause some radical changes
in the situation the fears OF a religious
crisis resulting from the enforcement on
December II of the law providing for the
separation of church and state are regard
ed as dissipated, in view of the course
steered by the Clemenceau cabinet.
The extreme radicals under M. Combes
and M. Pelletan, who insisted that policy
of spol!ation and persecution be inaugu-
rated December II. have been appeased by
the announcement that all church property
not claimed by cultural associations on that
date will pass under the control of the
state for attribution to the communes at
the end of the ensuing year. On the other
hand. the churches in the interim will re-
main at the dispcs. ton of the clergy, and
a road for retreat is left open to the Vat
lean by the admission oil the possibility that
churchc property can. by state decree, be
granted to assoc;at o1s formed before De-
cemher II, 1901.
The speech of Minister of Public Wor-
ship BRAND yestei day explaining the gov
ernment's intentions was extremely con-
ciliatory in tone and especially designed to
make It plain that the government is not
arti-religious, but only neutral.
He referred deferent'ally to the pope S
moral authority" and completely d.s-
armed the clericals by his intimate knoWi-
edge OF what happened during the recent
meeting of the French bishops, when a ma
jority of ten voted in favor of complying
with the law The chamber of deputies by
$40 to 9S votes ordered the speech to be
placarded at the crossroads throughout
France.
In view of the tremendous majority in
surfing parliament's support the cabinet
has already received intimations that the
pope is preparing to accept the inevitacie,
or that at any rate there will be another
meeting of the episcopate shortly and that
its report, which will be concliatory, will
he confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
Increasing Cioudiness Today; Rain at
Night or Tomorrow.

Night or Tomorrow.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
For the District of Columbia, eastern
New York, eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia
increasing cloudiness Sunday. rain at night
or Monday, colder Monday: variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Pressure fell decidedly during Saturday
over the central valleys and the south.
and is generally low tonight over the south
eastern half of the country. moderate
disturbance is central near the mouth of
the Ohio river, and in connection With a
cold, high area over the northwest is caus-
ing rain in the upper Mississippi valley and
the southern portions of Michigan and
Ohio. There were also light Ia ms In the
lower lake region and New England, SHOWS
and rains in the Michigan peninsula and
the northwest, and rain in the south Pacific
states. followed, however, by Gearing
weather in the latter district.
There will be rain Sunday in the Ohio
valley and the greater portion of the lower
lake region and Sunday night or Monday
lake region and in New England.
1t will be much colder Sunday in the
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys, and
colder Monday in the lower lake region,
the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land. 1t will also be somewhat colder in
the northern portion of the gulf states.
In the west the weather will be generally
clear Sunday and Monday. except in the
extreme northwest, where there will be
local rains or SHOWS
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be light to fresh
and variable; on the south Atlantic coast
fresh southwesterly; on the gulf coast fresh
southwesterly. shifting to west and north
west; on the lower lakes fresh to brisk
west to northwest, and on the upper lakes
fresh and mostly northwesterly.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 9:47 am. and 1920
pm; high tide, 800 am. and 3:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1879 am. and 11:15
PM; high tide, $3.50 am. and 4:3O pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:37 am; sun sets, 4:51
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:3S am.
Moon rises 2:O4 I'm. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-ive minutes before sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight. 40; 2 am. 4s; 4 am. 4s; 6
am, At; am, SO; 10 am, 81: II noon,
62; pm. GO; pm. 60; pm. 81; pm,
Al; 10 pm, "A; maximum, g.; minimum,
A.
Relative Humidity.
am, &C; 2 pm, 80; pm, 70. Hours
of sunshine, 10. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 9S
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum, 46; minimum, 80.
Temperature in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Race Horse Sale at Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, November 1O-McKitt-
ridge, half brother to McChesney and First
Mason. was sold at the sale of horses at
Aqueduct today for $4,000. the top price
w. c. Johnson was the buyer. The other
best sales We're:
Firebrand, br. g.. 3. by Hamburg-Lizzie
Montrose. E. Diemel, 81 500; Stray br. c., 2,
by Dieudonne-Astray, NJ. Byrnes, Sc 200.
Glenhan. C. c.. 2. by Glenheim-Rosala,
M. Byrnes, $500; Tileing, C. c., by Hast
ings-Futile. C. A. McCully, $500
Chandos. b. c., 3. by Rapallo-Mesaba, r.
Tucker. $1.T0O.
Royal Lady, CHI. f., 2. by Royal Flush III
Shaft. c. Sullivan. 50 COO.
Big Store. CHI. c., 2. by George Kessler-
Drowsy, j. d. Pyne. $14OO.
Penrhyn, b. g., 3, by Planudes-Laurel,
r. Tucker, $1.GO0.
Cairngorm, b. c.. 4. by Star Ruby-Linda
Vista j. f. Haggin. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
CELEBRATE WITH ALDEN.
Many Distinguished Guests at Ban
quet to tie Editor.


NEW YORK, November 1O-In the ia
nous cid Harper publishing house in
Franklin Square tonight, nearly $50 men
and women prominent in American literary
life celebrated with Henry Mills Alden, for
thirty-seven years the editor of Harper's
Monthly, the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of his
birth. The reception and dinner which
marked the evening were under the super
vision of Col. George B. M. Harvey, on
behalf of the Harper & Brothers Company
1t was considered fitting that the ce,ehra-
ton should take place in the building in
which MT. Alden has worked for more than
forty years and where he read the first
manuscripts of many of those who as
sembled tonight to do him honor
Seated at the table with Mr.. Alden, the
guest of the evening, were Col. Harvey
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Richard Watson
Glider, William Dean Howells, Edmund
Clarence Stedman. Bishop Ethelbert Tai
bot OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
central Pennsylvania and President Wood
row Wilson Of Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
The Plans and Arrangements for the
Jamestown Exposition.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1O.-Mrs
Frederic Schoff of this city, president of the
National Congress of Mothers, today an
nounced that the National Congress Of
Mothers will have charge Of the mothers
and children's buildings at the jamestown
exposition. There will be model nursery,
a kindergarten. bathing beach and play
grounds. Nurses will be provided to take
charge of children who may be left there
The mothers building, which is connected
with the children's building by a veranda.
will contain a reading room and library,
where books of interest to mothers, edu-
Gators and children will be exhibited.
Daily conferences will be held. conducted
by leaders in child study work.
The tenth annual meeting the Nationa
congress OF Mthers will be held in Los An
geles, Cal, May 10, 1907.
Every foreign ambassador has been asked
to invite his country to be represented ami
participate in the International Congress of
Mothers, which will be held in Washing
ton, d. c., in March, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
BLOW TO MICHIGAN.
Captain Curtis Breaks His Leg in a
Practice Game.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. November 10.-Capt.
Joe Curtis of the University of Michigan
foot ball team had his left leg broken this
afternoon during the second half of game
between the varsity team and a team
composed of ineligibles and scrubs. Cur
tbs, who had not played in the first half be-
cause of weak ankle. was running with
the ball. when he was tackled by Langley
Of the scrub team. The tackle was low and
as Curtis fell his leg was heard to snap
He will be In the hospital for several
weeks. and his absence in the important
game with Pennsylvania next Saturday will
greatly reduce Michigans chances of vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

surveyed to see how many troops can be
supported and what army supplies can be
drawn upon. Even at the most critical
stages of the Russo-Japanese war there
was no wholesale denudng of trans-Cas
pia Its troops Were permitted for the
moment to garrison Merv. but were never
allowed to fall below 100,0 600 with the pro-
portion of horses and guns.
In drawing attention to the above facts
the Post points out the Importance thereof
to the Indian government and notes how
erroneous is the general idea that an army
marching against India from the north
would have to cross hundreds of miles Of
deserts sterile wastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
International Chess Contest

NEW YORK, November 10.-A challenge
addressed to Oxford and Cambridge. Joint
holders of the Isaac l.. Rice information
intercollegiate chess trophy, was forwarded
to England today by Louis ]. Violin, cap
tain OF the Columbia University chess
team, acting on behalf Of Columbia, Har-
ward. Yale ana Princeton. The American
team will have the use of the rooms of the
Rice Chess Club for the match which prob
ably VIII take place during February or
March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Andovsr, g; Exeter, o.

ANDOVER. Mass. November 10.-Andoy-
er defeated Exeter in their annual foot ba Ii
game today by score OF o to o. Through
out the game both teams resorted to punt
Ing at frequent intervals. the Andover kick
ers gaining on each exchange. The only
score or the game came as a direct result
or tumble l.. Capt. Vaughn OF Exeter
Haines. the Andover left end. secured the
bali and carried 1t nearly forty yards to
ESeters three-yard line. Three smashes
into the line took the ball over and Capt.
DAILY kicked the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
GREAT ASIAN EMPIRE
LONDON POST SOUNDS IT'S USUAL
WARNING.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 10.-The Morning
Post says: Fooled in Manchuria and not
condition of affairs at home, Russia is still
proceeding quietly and successfully with
the great work on which she has been en-
ployed for the last twenty years, for 1t is
within that comparatively short time that
Russia silently and almost secretly has de-
veloped Russian Turkestan. Twenty years
ago these trans-Caspian territories were
waste places covered with the ruins Of
long-past splendors. Today in travelling
east by the trans-Caspian railway town
after town and city after city worthy Of
Europe is passed, and in the region between
the Caspian and the Pamirs there is a
standing ARMY of half a million men,
Askabad .Tashkent, Merv Bokara and
Samarkand are today busy Industrial and
commercial centers; twenty years ago they
were typical central Asian settlements.
Creeping on India.
Huge military camps, towns and railways
have sprung up practically unnoticed. and
now Samarkand has a population of $1,000.
Askabad q, 600 and Tashkent 164,O0O. of
which at least 1000 are Europeans. These
figures do not include huge garrisons
which are maintained throughout the coun-
try. These garrisons are increasing every
year, for this is "a miiaary empire which
is growing up In Central Asia. Every dis
trict In every province has been carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Georgia Tech. 1e; Georgia. O.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 1O-The an
nual game between Georgia School of Tech
nology and the University of Georgia foot
ball teams resulted in victory this after
noon for rech. Score. 16 to o. The win
ners played their strongest game of the
season, keeping the ball in Georgia terri
tory most of the time. Two touchdowns
and goal in the first half and a touch
down in the second half scored the points
for the local team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
EMMETT GIVES BOND.
He is Charged With Conspiracy to
Defraud Government.

PITTSBURG. Pa, November 1O.-Frank
L. Emmett. who was indicted yesterday by
the federal grand jury on a charge OF con-
spiracy to defraud the government in con-
nection with alleged inferior boiler tubes
furnished for number of battleships while
in the employ of the Shelby Steel Tube
Company, today appeared in the United
States district court and gave a bond in
the sum OF 5000. l. Nay Dunn and Charles
L. Close, who were also indicted, are ex
pected to report to the court Monday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
NEW FRENCH EMBASSY.
Allowance of $4,000 to Commence
the Work in This City.

PARIS, November 1o.-The budget COM
mission has voted an allowance of $4,000
to be used for the commencement of work
ons the French embassy building at WASH
ington.
The building site upon which the new
French embassy is to be erected is located
on the south side of street, between Odd
and 23d streets northwest, and extends TO
Decatur place. 1t was purchased several
years ago by the French government and
later plans for the embassy building were
prepared by the government architect at
Paris. For time 1t was rumored that the
French government would not build upon
the site and that 1t was awaiting a favor
able opportunity to dispose of the property,
but the announcement Of the appropriation
to begin building operations viii serve to
aHay the apprehensions Of some that the
proposed embassy building would not DO
erected upon the site. 1t is expected that
the first appropriation will be followed by
others later ana that the building. will be
erected before q very long time has
elapsed. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Indiana, 1a; Notre Dame. O.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November TO-
Indiana University today showed its su-
periority over Notre Dame in the annual
foot ball game, by winning the champion
ship of the state, II to O. Some fast work
was INDUCED In by both teams during the
fast half. but neither side was able 20
score. Indiana, by steady work and hard
playing made twelve points In the final
half )The weather was crisp and cool
and 1900 persons saw the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Lehigh, 81; N. Y. University, IL.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, November 10.-while
they did not win. the New York University
foot ball team proved a great surprise to
the Lehigh University team today. the
visitors twice crossing the home players
goal line. The final score was q to IL In
favor of Lehigh. Mound made both touch
downs for New York University on long
runs. Spiers, for .Lehigh, kicked a pretty
goal from the twenty -five-yard line in the
first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Personal Mention.

Gen. Cecil Clay of the United States De-
partment of Justice, this city, has accepted
an invitation to be present as guest of
honor at the semi-annual dinner Of the
Canadian Camp to be served at the Hotel
Aston in New York. at $50 p. m, November
ID. The camp has 1000 members Of both
sexes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
TELEaRAPHIc BRIEFS.

NEW YORK. November 1o.-wassilly
Safonoff, conductor of the New York Phil.
harmonic Society and director of the Ma
tional Conservatory of Music of America.
arrived here today.
OIL CITY, Pa, November 1O-The
bodies of Willis r. Porter and Daniel Og-
den. who mysteriously disappeared several
weeks ago, were found today lying short
distance apart in, woods near the city
They were no marks of violence on the
bodies and the cause of death is unknown.