davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

County Fair Madison Square Gardsn-
Pure Food Show, St. Nicholas Rink
Ornin- OF Seventh Year OF Winona School a. Ne
Sal Lexington avenue 10 g.
A1ro-Auerican Council meeting Mount Oltvet Baptist
Church
Tsvish Agricultural Exhibit Educational Alliance Eass
Broadway Jefferson street.
horticultural society Flower Vegetable Exhibition
Botanical Garden, Broux Park, l D, N.
Meeting OF the Board OF Education. ,. m
Evangelstlo Commission OF the Ae'Aoas' Onuren' S@
vary Church.
Republican Assembly district conventions. evening
Republican County Convention Srapeton Staten 1Aand
Evening.
Taranany judicial Convention. evening.
Fres admission at the OF Art and Natural HIS
tory and the Geological Park
Free admission of Arr aud Rs71ra. His
school 165 I0sth ana Amsterdam avenue DF.
Charles A Beard, Reforming DespoLs In the Eign-
teenrh Century Public school III, lCSt street %
stucheu Switzerland" Llustratedli Pu5lia =ehoos
IS6 I45th street. OF Amsterdam ase, Miss -
Board OF Education Park avenue ane osLR s'TsssI
Peter AIacQUesn, Scotland Qluslateli LASS
side House SettleIent I6Th street and slss a Y6
JU1ezus Asylum bobbs Ferry, Frank 7: Mo!oay
Songs That Never Ds NI!E1srateG}. S S,, ioEf
Page Early Poets and Bryant Nav 4oEk PGeLa
Library Tomp4-ins Square Braach NJ -! Last IO5a
Eur7pe.' St Bartholomews LyceuIn Hall, No, 20
1Ilustratsd); Young Mems Christian Association No.
West 125th street, Dr.. Daniel n. Huebsch. Art
Asso2a,ion, CoI9rsd Mems BTansh. No 20 West 534
Young Mems Hebrew Association. 92d street and 1e-
ington avenue, Thomas B. Connery, Pornrlo Dla1.
Mems institute' No 222 Bowsry, Colonel Edwin 4.
HaveIs The MediterTaneaH. dlluscats6li Public
nue. Louis H. Cornish. Colonial Life Among thu
Puritans," Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

MRS. WILLIAM o. 5ISHoP.
Isy Telegraph 70 rns Trfouns.i

Bridgeport Conn, Oct s,-Mrs. Julia Bisnoo'
widow OF William d. Bishop. died This morning
from pneumonia at the Hotel Aspinwau. Lenox.
Mass. She born IN this city. a daughter OF
Russell Tomlnson. president OF the NaugatucH
Railroad. Mr.. Bishop was president OF me New
York New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad ana repre-
sentative in Congress from the 4th Congress DIS
trict Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop celebrated the 4ftisSn
anniversary OF their wedding In OCTOBER INe Ar'
Bishop died in February, 1894.
The five children who survive MIS- Pish9P az az
Point Comfort: William D. Bishop. who lives al
the University Club. New York; General asnrZ A.
Bishop and Nathaniel w Bishop, OF this city ana
Miss Mary Ferris Bishop, OF Boston
Mrs. Bishop was member Of the Daughters OK
Colonial Danes She was one OF the leading spirits
in the Ladies' Aid Society In the Civil War, She
was active in charitable work Among the or
ganizations which che helped most were thu Sarva-
ton Army, the Bridgeport Boys Club. the Bridge
port Orphan Asylum and the LADIES' Charitable
Society. She was lifelong member OF St John 8
Episcopal Church. Tbs body will be brought TO
this city tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MOSQUE FOR LONDON.
King Ed5card asked for a Fine SITE
By His Moslem Subjects.

King Edward is confronted Just at present by
somewhat embarrassing dHmand 1t is nothing
more nor less than request that he should present
some costly and imposing site in London for the
erection Of G superb mosque akin In grandeur 20
the great mosque at Delhi The plans have al
ready been approved, and the Mosien rulers and
wealthy Mahometans OF India have pledged them
selves 20 the subscription OF fund amply sufficient
not only 10 build bat also 10 endow the mosque,
stpuIatlrg, however. that the project shall receive
thA approval Of King Edward 1t IS pointed out
tlat IN Constantinople the Sultan has given fine
sites for an English church. for an English high
school for girls, for English sailors home and
Tor several other Christian institutions Of the same
Knd' and that. inasmuch King Edward is the
most powerful Moslem ruler in the world. his Ma
hometan subjects outnumbering his Christian neges
by two TO one. he might well show the considera-
ZION for their religious belief that would be in
vowed by his presentation Of valuable site in
London for the mosque II is argued that fl would
likewise constitute a royal recognition OF the
loyalty Of the Mosems IN India 70 England both
during and since the great Sepoy mutiny OF half
century ago and would be appreciated to such a
cegree as compliment by followers Of the prophet
IL al quarters OF the globe that II would go far
toward sootching the growing peril OF Pan
Isamisn.
II King Edward hesitates II is because he IS
aware OF the cutlery which would be raised through
out the United Kingdom. especially among the
i-idu4e ana lower classes against what would be
mr.
mat meetings would be called, sermons p-aacba5
ana miles OF print published 20 condemn hin, and
10 FecaA MIN 10 a sense OF his obligations az su
pfelhe mead OF the Church OF England In fact bts
girt Of site in London for MOSQUE would stir ~,
terrible hornets nest at home
On the other hand. if he declines ., ,,-u-,- III,
Hle demand addressed 10 him. he graveIv o~ysrds
ms MosleTn subjects IN India, whose good will iz
OF such vital importance TO the maintenance g his
rule over his great Asatio empire II will sIso
PROFOUNDLY irritate against him Mahonetans IN
Egypt Central Asia, Turkey and elsewhere whom
II Is Englands policy 10 propitiate Edward VII
Is Keeny alive to this He attaches greater vsIua
tnAn any OF his predecessors on the throne 10
ms indian empire, and that is why it may safely
De assumed that lie viii decide 10 face the music
In England and 70 satisfy his AIosIern ueses bv
presenting them with a site for q mosque II r1us+
thoroughly be understood that the mosque is de-
ulanded not so much for the use OF the followers
OF the prophet living in London in considerable
NUMBERS but rather as an outward and visible sign
OF the consideration accorded by the British crown
and government to the faith to which nearly 100
10000 OF English subjects belong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE DRAMA
MISS HARMED AT The IYHm
"The Love reteeY.s

MISS virginia Hs-nec sposarsd last nsnaA q
ne Lyric Theatre IN q comedy carsd ~ f~A
Letter" translated and adapted. from shs y4uoA
original. La Piste- OF Victorian 5s-dosa D. Nr.
Ferdinand Gottschafk. certain Francn acs.>u
on being told that ~ths rrsr princfrss- Of ~ -
ought to be attention 20 correct ooseux1A seu1t>d
tnat the first principle Of q woman ousfe % b
10 look pretty" Miss Harmed IN q ccrrbfnAetum %
personal pretrness and stage sxprfencsl ma ~
OF Tne Love Letter presents q sprighxfy vonao
In vexaaous and coTntcal q1anHa-y. Nina Re-
vilion mas obtained divorce from band nd
has married another. The second husbsnd tl.-
covers. IN a desk that proves 20 be an nsf-fooun
once owned oy his WIFE, compromising love lsesss
which makes him suspicious. and cou1ptrar.cn,
snsue. which are only dtssipased when tho nrss
husband Is induced 20 Intervene and assume re-
sponsibty for the letter and all that Il may hap
pen 10 imply. All that Is required OF Nine. Re-
villon is vitality OF behavior. now piquans and
now deruure, and that Requirements Is readily met
by Miss Harned.--who. however. IS not Rstans.
Tbs prehistoric laszitude OF nIr. ". J. Ferguson
provides element OF eanicaltcy IN tie reprsssu.
taton. which is cns OF rnornsnsa-fy araustns fr1-
voiity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MINES. sEMBRlcH AND oADsKI HERE.

Nine. Marcella Sembrich arrived here yesterday
on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
II. Nine. Gadski. accompanied by her husband and
daughter. was also a passenger. Nine Sembrich
was nervously affected by the rough voyage and
hurried from the pier the Hotel Savoy. She said
she had no plans for the coming season. Her chief
interest she said in coming here was 70 distribute
the $1,000 which she raised by concert in May
among the orchestra's members who suffered by
the San Francisco disaster. 'I hope 70 appear IN
one concert at Carnegie Hall in November, she
said, "and I may appear IN ''Lakme" and ''Purt:
tana"-two operas which have not been presented
IN New York since Grau managed the Metropolitan
Opera House"
Mime Ga6sh brought back 10 this country the
many last year. Herr TauscheT, Nine; Gadski 8
husband, said his Wife might appear this season
with Hammersten. but not with Conr1ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Ofcr-

Offices
MAIN OFTICE-No. 154 Nassau street
NALL STREET OFFTCE-NO. William street.
UPTOWN OFF4CE-No 1854 Broadway. any Amsrfcaa
District TeIesEaph OEaoe-
HARLEM OEE1CE-No. III 125th Ma
pa West l25th stTs9t
TEE BRONX BUREAU-No. 19 East 19s,h ssrssr
WASHINGTON BCREAu-No. 1922 = street
NEWARK BRANCH OB5ICE - HTedarick ". Seminar
No. 30 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ma THE TRIBUNE a.
BF2Jrss EL5-No- % MOCtagus Dc Ia Cour.
LONDON-O1!oe e TEE TRIBUNE. at Danes
House No. 265 Strand. -
Franz could . Co.. No - New Cxfcrd
Express. ms. and Haymar<et
Thomas Cook son. Tourist once. Lud gate C1ruux
Shipsy & Co. No l23 Nall
Hpeyer Brothers. No. LothbUry.
London Once OF TIE TRIBUNE n oouysu4.nt
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARI5-Joan Monroe 4 Co.. No. Serbia.
John Wanamalsr. No. "a Rue des PetiteS Ecurtsx
Eagle Bureau. No % Rue Cambon
Morgan, HaTjss a Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haassmza
Credit Lyonnais. Eursau des EtTangera
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once
saarbaeh's News Exchange No Rue 81. deorxa
American Express Company. No. II Rue scribe.
BTentano,s Ne 81 Avenue Dc ropera
NICE-CTedtt u Onnais
GENENA-LoEabaFd oder 4 Co., and Union Bank
FLoRENCR-FTsnch- Lemon a Co. Nos. 2 and Z VA
TouTnAbuoni
Naquay & Co. Bankara
MlIAN-saarbach's News exchanges. Via 10 Montfort,
15A
zAMBuRG-AmsriSan Express Company Nc. . r.rs.
paldstrasse.
kkfEcacE-saa<o~sss.s ssvs Exun.a0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
HAMMERsTEIN STARS RAISE HIS IRE
Impresario Wrathful Over Cable Dispatches
About Delay in Opening.

Oscar Hammerstein is not finding the life OF the
ircpresario 70 lead through the rose garden His
opera house is not done: ne has decided to post
rome his opening for various reasons, till Decern-
her and on the heels OF this he has received cable
messages from some Of his singers that have
reused his ire.
Binci the tenor. sent a cable message that II the
opera opening was postponed al all II would have
10 be postponed 20 January l, or he would object
10 coming Nine. Cisneros and dUlibert are other
OF his big stars who have made trouble by cable
over the postponernent. GIr. Hammerstein Is not
mild i'm his language when he SPEAKS or these
messages, but he admitted last night that when
the rain stopped he would feel better his pam
Is Increased by damp weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
CAREER OF THE EMINENT ACTRESS.

ca @loe Ristori. Narchese Capranioa del
- u4e celebrated Italian tragic actress,
go. U'fA On January %. 1926 at Cividale. Italy,
-. Aer parents, who were stroiling players,
v-ee 10 be 81 the time When only four
A 0.o her mother took her on the stage in
- s.-soy entitled ''The New Years Gift" IN
~ child was required at the age
,b,. sic had walking part and after
a. .De@sec IL juvenile roles with her brothers
gefs' until AZ fourteen she appeared IN
- &c Riutni." enacttng the title role.
"a - - peoaIne popular. and q year later Joined
TO- "a Company Of Cerdenia, in which Car
tr,..- --'chionni took the young gin under her
b. 0u anc taught her the art 81 which she
e., Se1 attained fame Ristori soon gained
q. - S1iAr1ry 81 Turin. Parma and Rome. In
te. e cry de young Marquis Julian Capra-
a. = Sfllo fen violently n love with her when
iss,. weaty-ave years old and found his
OF :. rsaDrocased By the actress TO root
tss. paeSoa from his sons heart Julian's
seuA, 1so him % be confined In the castle OF
d. VIA and Only through the Intervention
hsr S-'ss and the girls own faithfulneas 70
iass.A.- were The yopng couple enabled 10 escape
rtp~S Vney ware married 81 a email village
Fiorsuos. Vbs szcs OF 5naiszfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
UNMAsKED
The New York Mail.

From The New ork Mail
For all Hearst's brave talk about the coEpoFs-
+icnS'l hughes has shown that his opponent Is q
corporation IL the full legal sense OF the term ne
6as cornnalled Hearst TO douse that particular cam
NJ on transparency, and lamely 10 declare lilds
ttne legitimate seryceable corporation Is one INNS
yetrear however had only single night asylum
behind the forIIfcaIons of the legitimate ser
- lie corporaTion" Hughes has routed hlIl
out OF that shelter. He Las shown that Eeatst
e1orte4 the CORPORATION form to eyade haDiltE ior
,iee suits; tlat he used dodge taxes, ana IN
facJ las paid taxes on the various coz POI
Lal,ird which he masks; and that his corpoIa4o9ts
have made no annual reports thereby e'duAhs TIC
corDOratiOn law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
HENRY w, BEHMAN.

Henry ". BehInan. OF the theatrical firm of
Hyde & Behman. died last night from pneumonia
at his home, No. At East 18th street Brooklyn.
Mr. Behman was taken III at the theatre week
ago last Friday night. He was well known as
theatrical manager. His firm interested In q
chain OF vaudeville theatres and in numerous pop
ular priced attractions. He was torry-seven years
old He leaves wife and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MAY BE CONTEST OF CUTTER WILL.

The will of BIoodgood H Cutter. the poet lariat"
OF Mark Twain's 'Innocents Abroad" who died re-
Gently at Little Neck. Long Island. was made pub
lie yesterday. OF his estate. estimated at $4,000,
500 Zoo Is left Internationally TO the American Bloe
Society 10000 Is divided among his halt-oroth
ers and sisters relatives who are TO have
q life interest in $500 each The eccentric nonasen-
arian had hidden the will IN secret drawer OF an
ANTIQUE ca0inet IN one OF his rooms. There Is al
ready talk OF a contest of the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

-Baznesss Vanilla Is Pus Yos6.
Mrrrssd.

Marriage notices Appearing In TIE rnxBuxH -
be repubushsd In The rr-weekty Tribzas wnAsuS
extra charge
ooL--a1tss Mary R-aacsn Fool, aA1gnr% = -
lale CnarieS EuboaTt Pool .. D. %
Sase &C rhs First Reformed Church Soruervflls y
Tuesday svsning. October 1900 asv. CLIFFORD Pnf.o
Case and William Stockton Grammar d D. otactaan[
zABRIsKrE-LzrIE-At the Reformed Church ,a ~.
Ea.ghss brogz1yA n y, on Tusstay evening, octohsD
3, 1000 ~ S2s Rev ]. Douglas Adam. d o, A4ssss6
ly The Ecvt j. I Zsortskie. father % <oon, Esn3
sorsysn LAtss 70 Harry Lyes zanr1sxt~ al % Bro6N
Notices Of marriages and assxhs - anAspus2
WITH euu and sddFassL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
FOR TIE "ANANIAs CUP. ="
N.om York Evening Post

FrOrn INC New 1CTh ENtIIIIb LOSt%
n, all this INT Hughes 81 long ana docuneIited
srTaignrnent how much did The AneIGaIi. G 1r
rinSsn- details suppressed. ana al uls NeLy IL
nent Mr. Hears. complaining q IL o% ~, a.
by the press and Affirming IIlaI u
vas a disgrace TO all newspapersEbqt ms o" ar5
49, - mini a correct account OF the acts anu
sTsAcfes Of political opponents SO mu9n ipI "sn a.
iS an The wrong corporation lawyer. he hHs Pue
.Ausuias Cup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
LOCKWOOD HoAR NO BETTER.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. e-There was little change
during the night in the condition OF Congressman
lockwood Hoar who is seriously II with nsgralgi}
OF he head. his home in this city Dr. fTeO Il
Paker one Of his attending physicians stated early
today that the Congressman Was IN serious con-
dftion. but that no Immediate crisis In his illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
ARCHBISHOP BOND.

Montreal OCT s--Archbishop Bond. Prfrate OF
All Canada OF the Anglican Church. died here early
to-day. While not IN the best OF health. he had
been able 10 attend his duties 70 the last he
was ninety-One years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures. OCT a.
The Northwestern OF high with cold weatsr
has swept rapidly and eastward It's 'front.' hav
ting reached portion OF TIA Addls Atlantic
states and portion o. the South Atlantic
The depression central this morning Western On
taro has passed Lawrence valley diminish
considerably IN strength
Rair has fallen lower lake region. along
I'D New England Middle Atlantic States
me area OF colder ovsrspread entire
Mississippi valley ohio Valley TIE lake region
Atlantic States the eastern an the northern
Ton OF the Gulf States.
Generally weather Indicated for Wednesday and
Thursday east the Rocky Mountains be colder
o. ne Mississippi and north OF Kansas snd Missouri
The temperature Thursday Will rise tie MIS-
NE winds along the New England aa4 Affdsle A.,
lartIc brisk northwest. along ~
Atanti. fresh 70 brisk northwest along the Eat
fesb northeast. lakes fresh nortfwss ,T
ts upper lakes. light to fresh northwest becoIaing
variable
have brisk wnds and fair weather 20 tsa rsn9
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For New rnxla,s
and Eastern New York. much colder TO-DAY,
fair Thursday; brisk northwest winds diminishing
For Eastern PeEnsyivanta. New Jersey DeIavars
Maryland end TIE District Columbia FAIR and cofse
For Western New York ana Western Peun.ylvani. fair
winds. diminishing
Local Osleial Reeord-rhs following orisial record
the Weather shows the changes In TIE tam
psaruFs Tor ne last twsntfour hours comparison with
corresponding Iartv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT.
From The Syracuse Herald

'aThe FIerald'' has already announced the refusal
OF IrTrence J. FITZGERALD, the Well known manu-
Yacfurer OF Cortland, 20 support Hearst and
printed a statement OF the reasons which he gives
his revolt by Hugh Duffey. also Of Cortland and
theee two men deserves more than passing atten-
tion not only on account OF their standing and in-
HideTed worthy OF high honors at the hands Of thu
Ia $50 M FFitzgc-ald WIS the Democratic candi-
date Tor state treasurer and was elected he made
@ .,-SeTie1t Tscord ana IN l6s7 he renomnated
ana reelected In 1889 Mr. DufIey was named on
the DeInocrattc etate ticket LOT Irea oet ta
party. due TO the adYent OF hard tines and the
Both III. Fitzgerald and MfA puney declare IN
eguivooa4y against Hearst ar t4s bnf
ny party has left ne teTnporar1ly How any eenu.
ins -Denocrat car indorse such principles as
e,rsr5s and retain mis- self-respect IS wonder 70
ne" 81 believe. says ~: 80, Ersy,,
true Democrat VIII feel II hn ouV 70 oeiSat
snd rreserys tie party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
HEARsTs rUNDERBUND.

From The New York Globe~
The Star Company a corporation orgsnized
entry suggest? Hearst IhimbleIigs with lawyers
and LAYERS of corporations in the most approve
T-1Tsr rnanner Hired Man Ehearn has assiduouSly
wrapped his payulaster fl taXproof, Judgment
moot can't catch me corporation swaL things, OF
ySitbfII work it is proposed he shall be Su-
prere Court justice, salary S1,5o and term OK
service fourteen years!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-w. B. Kibbee, Albany; h G; snsoss
FIYlira. BELMONT-Adniral +. j. Higgfnson
L s n retired; General Won Schildenfeld, Vienna
GRAND-John T. Sadler, ElrlirG. GOTHAM g
Hanna Cleveland. IMPERIAL-S. Z. Blanchard
Boston. MAJESTIC-F. J. BayIeSs, Binghanlton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO.. ans w aad ar World
known old stand Chapel. parors etc. Tel fz2A chsissa
Rev. stephen Merritt. the wortd-wids-xnovu sdsr-
eaker; only one place OF business ssh and 18th
st largest IN the world. Tel fs4 and lag ch4lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL 42
FOUND WITH TIE SHrRP1rC
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

1.-THE Daughters OF Men, the new play by
Charles Klein, which was scheduled for the Hud-
son Theatre will. because Of the continued sue
cess of 1.-THE Hypocrites,'' be seen at the Aston
Theatre on Monday. November 10. The cast will
Include Miss Efie Shannon, Orrin Johnson. Miss
ior0thy Douneny, Herbert Kelley. Miss Grace
FGlkins Ralph Delmore and George Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Eilshest temperature yesterday "a lowest Az
ayeIage o. average for corresponding date e
AVSrss7 r eoIeaIondins date last twstg1ye years. %
ralr A0A ynueA sostsss seSnep-
E0Ns tAEs o<Ax nerrhxsss wtntA Anlx1Azoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10


D4ecz, susie 1ral. Me-ser, Anna
Hart. Nathanisl r. Nerrett, oeuzvsA
Eunrsrs Janet D r<oows1. sarA1 K
AFDI - wnits Plzrrs = 0geoss sscs -
VIII be held az Grace Episcopal Church rnur~dA9s
OCTOBER ~, az - Carriages viii DO IN waiting -
Waite Plains for trains leaving 6<and Centr 8tas1an Al
s'O5 and $50 a OF HaSisn division. ". 2 CanE<A-
DLET1-At her residence, Hampstead, Long Inland 60
MONDAY October 5, 1895 Susie McIAo6. wire OF R9U4
ard = Dtetz. and daughter OF Aisxan6sr No
Lsod- FSnsrA Sron hsr late residsnoA wsanssdat
ts-y.
HaRI-5uddsniy st stamt0rd cour-x nsnd>y oaassss
resosnns. NO. s43 Atlantic IT, Thursday Ocsebsr - q
$50 p m Funeral private Kindly omit fopsrx
EyNrER-As saranao Lake on Sunday. oceDosr T. ranss
kower daughter OF the late Mary Steven and William
B Hunter Funeral service will be had & Cyscs
Cnureh. Brooklyn Hsights Wednesday. OusOosr %.
az 2.
MEEAn--At aTsenwfch, Conn.,. October o rsa Mrs.,
Cynthia 2 Mead. widow o. late sanford Mead ana
m0t1er or Alexander Mead aged 90 II
months Notice OF funeral hsreaftar.
MEErcER-On Monday. October s ne her ncms N ra,s
Coldenham. y z. Anna Mseker. wits OF arnania r
Brewster.
MERRErT-At lis residence shortly bsrore ? o'clock.
Monday evening. October George BFsrrstt,
pastor OF MorrtEania Presbyterian A.
ISO clock wednesday sven4ns October 10
rtsanfa Presbyterian Church Washington ave. near
16Srl 50.
TREDwEIL-At resitsnoa Sarah Kis-arn Trad
well. daughter OF me late Ssaoury and Eliza T. Tred-
vel. Notios u nlnsraI later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
A BOLTER
r-nn, Tho 1thaca Democrat.

From The Ithaca Democrat --.
T2Aca,,se William r. Hearst Is got a Den t
IN anv sense OF the word because ae Co.'S 80 6.rp
crafs and because he purehasedi rang Sl' DAro
-. ai,houeh the Oldest DemocrStlo newspaper
IN Tornpkins County. cannot eonSeleaIOGSy IN
snd vii not support the candidacy OF Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
HIS BUFFALO SPEECH
From The Buffalo Express.

Tee we're a good many Republicans in Conven-
tim FIan on Saturday night Lhe Express mas
no fsar that any Of them was converted by the
snaech OF Hearst. There were Independents and
Tt.-9ocrsts who had not yet decided how they VIII
vote ''The Express" is confident that nine out OF
ten OF them at least went away Win tne!r minds
TNade M 10 vote against Hearst. Neither hiS
speech nor those OF any Of his associates on the
1fa+forrn were OF a kind 10 win undecided men
ssen who stop ana think, weigh facts and study
TIE indiylduality Of candidates. The voter inte-
s-Dr enough 10 DO that rarely caught by rec k
less deulagogue. He is. on the contrary, repealed
by dernagoglsrn. People do not Ike candidate
who assumes that they are credulous fools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

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