davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

The climax of double elo99ment was WAS
reached in Chicago when tfl + 5Mp
Ionng brides, sisters. asked that fhelr
Maria ces be annuled, and the two nus
bands were arrested on warrants warrants sM tho,n
Win fraud and with making threats
The Tilfs brides are Anna Webster and
,,,h unbcr and the bridegro0ns are
W FILA WEI Webster and Willard H: H II!
Der. Neither Mrs. Webster nor :, her rs SIS
fer according to Attorney J; q. eros,
bnro are vet IS years old The two had
known Huber and Ms0 men 1 We're S4 fre
L a'Uon+ callers, although it is declared
the due subject of matrimony was never /, dis is
cussed by the four until April 10 h iast,
when the young men are said to nave
induced the sisters to accompany, them m
On lark" The young women ae Sr;n' !,
tha;r companions induced them to drink
i;nnor or gave them Il drug, and whlle
in stupor. they relate, they were ftr taken AK n
to Justice Koehier eoul o,,r ID T 'f'
we're married by the justice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

Dick pet canary owned by Miss
Florence Parkhill, of Bloomtield' \ j.,
deliberately committed suicide by hang,
inc. The bird was 10 years old, and
until Il few months ago was possessed
Of rs sweet a voice as one of its species
ever oI had. 1t triIled from morning until
darkness set in at night, and delighted
all who heard it. Suddenly its tones be
on 70 wayer. and its attempts to whis-
tie were painful to behold. FINALLY DICK J,Yi
was unable to make sound. D :es: hnnd
f thro nigh the wires of it's cage and swung
AWAY aVFoVsi from ON the perch and thus ended
nlaced in a little box and inferred III
flower bed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

Within a happy and talkative tour
,,o mtbeind nring Which Miss Mary, Citing
Gillette Gillette of baltimore had ca.y to reach Zach
f np richmond chr Va. she ran up bill 9n Of
s = for which the C Oh S bal en-.
Potomac Telephone cohl Tha nig pibt rate
cred suit against her. Inc nisn'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
France Supplies Chalk

There were shipped 34,611 tons OF
chalk from Dunkirk, France, to the
United States in 1905.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

He was only a bantam weight of high
school age, and had a voice like girl
that bold. bad bandit who held up the
Golden State limited of the Rock Island
railroad the other night. When the
train pulled into the LaSalle street sta
ton, Chicago, the women in the
Pullman which the robber visited We're
unanimous in the opinion that he was
the cutest little criminal they ever saw
The men were not so cheerful about It,
This is the reason: TO one OF the Wom-
en- in the sleeper he said: Don't be
alarmed, lady. It's all right. L don't
want any money from you. I'm only
looking for the men,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16
PUBLIC DUTY.

Montpelier, o., Man Feels Compelled
to Tell His Experience.
Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, o., says:
81 feel it my duty to tell others about
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

In a dramatic manner the murder trial
of William Crockett, white man
charged with the murder of Lum Hend-
erson. n negro ended at Dothan. Ala:
when Judge Henry Pearce dismissed
the jury with a singing rebuke,
declaring that the jury had acquitted
Crockett because he was a white man
and had killed a negro.
IF the dead man had been white
citizen,' said Judge Pearce, 1T would
not have taken you two hours to nave
returned a verdict of guilty, and l don't
see how any member of the jury can go
from this courthouse and face his tel
low citizens in the street"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

Fred Ficlo, a Southington, Conn, ice
man, grew tired of his old gray mare
and made bargain with a peddler to
take her for S15. When Fish hitched
the mare to portable engine she
worked all right and the money was
paid.
the engine said Fish. than old BesS
dropped down dead. | know she died
rather than be owned by a peddler."
Fish added that he would use, the SID
to erect stone over the mares grave,
inscribed with the cause of her sndden
end
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

The little matched cottage at East
Hampton, l.. L., i'll which John Howard
Payne, author of Home Sweet Home"
lived in his early wears. and which, when
ne was Il wanderer on the face of the
globe, inspired his immortal ballad. is
to be destroyed. The site on which it
mas stood SO many years has been pur-
chased and the structure will be torn
Gown and church erected in its place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

Three hundred seniors and juniors Of
the University of Nebraska are in pro-
test against Il rule calling for the segre-
cation of male and female students.
Owing to the temper of the students
clear-headed ones prevailed upon them to
postpone action. Chancellor Andrews or
dered two male students to change their
room from a boarding house in which
of expulsion from the university. The
men threatened to obtain an injunction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-11-16

By agreeing not to wear their brown
corduroy trousers to school, boys of the
senior class have averted class rioting
in the Richmond, Ind, high school. Mat
tiers were at a crisis over the school au-
thorities ban on the garments until the
seniors gave in. The trousers are the
boys class insignia and they caused all
sorts of class rushes. At first the seniors
were inclined to rebel at their teachers
order, but finally agreed not to wear
them to school.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
DINNER FOR SIR THOMAS.
HdChtsman Sits on Beer Barrel at
Beefste0k Feast.

Sir Thomas Upton was the guest of honor last
night at Reisenweber's a beefsteak dinner On
MS right sat the host of the evening. B. j. Green
nut and on his left ex-Rear Commodore r A
c. Smith, of the Larchmont Yacht Club Wilson
Marshall. commodore of the club and the owner
OF the schooner yacht Atlantic that won the ocean
race for the German Emperor's cup. was also
there with Morton W. Smith. his feet captain and
many other yachtsmen
Corn husks and pumpkins hung from the bare
ratters over the heads of the diners who sat on the
haIVes or lager beer barrels and ate from tables
mace of empty champagne boxes. The walters
wore white sailor suits with shamrock leaves In
front Sir Thomas and all the guests wore white
aprons bespangled with shamrocks. and each had
as a souvenir a beef bone In the centre Of the
space reserved for the music an immense white
teakettle decorated with leaves Of shamrock
William Jordan and the Arena Quartet sang coon
songs during the dinner
Those present included Robert B Armstrong
Gerald Byrne F Q. Cadden Frank 7 Dunfenao 7
IL Flagler, Andrew Freedman, b J. Creenhut J. r
Greenhut. Henry s. Herman. b HiIlman NJ Kes-
ner, y. D. Menken, Colonel Duncan F d. Nef1
David Nevius. B. C. Paskus. George H Perry
William H Porter Gibson. Putzel, Granville A
Richardson. Herman Ridder Martin Roman, Will
fam r. Rose. Jerome Seigel. Samuel Strauss Gill
bert G. Thorne. William G. Tltcomb, F. E VogeI
Paul NJ Warburg, John Westwood and John c
Wilson.
In a brief address following his introduction by
MI Greenhut, Sir Thomas called attention 10 the
primitive surroundings, and pointed out that the
aprons they wore might well be Hkened TO the
flg leaves worn by mans first ancestors. with the
exception that the leaves We're shanrocks Az the
request OF Mr.. Smith. Sir Thomas told OF a GER
tain automobile experience of his. While driving
his car along highway one night in England,
ne said, flock Of sheep came rushing down a
side lane Before the car could be stopped it
mad killed six sheep One lamp exploded and
1ared l.. up "A bobby was about 10 arrest me- .
SAID Sir Thomas, when l called his attention 10
the fact that he might have the dead sheep.
Nhereupon he called the sheep driver, and said
10 70 nm: le rufIlan why didn't ye have lantern
how dare ye run down the car with your sheep Z?
1e might have killed these gentlemen, Be off wi
ye! / had to borrow wagon 10 take our party
home. said Sir Thomas: but was not arrested. =
Another story he told Of d famous singer
stopping at an Australian hotel, who complained
OF the acoustics in the room in which she had to
sing. The hotel man assured her that the smell
was not from the hotel but stable next door.
why do drink my tea out of nv saucer7"
asked Sir Thomas toward the close of the dinner
When there was no answer forthcoming he replied
himself, Because cannot lift the cup"
After the dinner -he party entertained in the
ballroom by musical prOgramme.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
CHURCH LOSING ITS POWER. -
Rabbi Wise Tells Y M. c. A. That Ecclesi-
astically Organization Is Dead.

The fourth annual dinner of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association held in the gym
nasium of the branch building in West 57th street
last night. and the gymnasium well filled with
members William K. Kingsley. of the board OF
directors. who presided. noted that the member
ship Of the branch had passed the 4.OOO mark an
increase OF over 100 in the last year. The bows
department, with membership of $50. he said, was
now the largest in the city.
Frank Moss. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and the
Rev. Charles 7. Fagnani were among the speakers
Mr. Moss spoke of the need of Christian young
men, which he said plea for idealism as
opposed 10 selfshness. He said that while many
outside the pale of Christianity lived in idealism.
II on lower plane, for the Christian was the
only ideast. and Christianity the most real
and scientific thing in the world
Rabbi Wise spoke of the great responsibility that
rested the Young Mems Christian Association
throughout the country in exercising the powers
for good which II possesses. The churches to-day.
he said losing their influence because they
did teach that religion was not alone matter
OF Sabbath concern but still further a vital
force Of daily life.
The supremacy Of the church. he said. rs
wavering today. If il is not entirely lost The
reason * because the Church is not VitaliZtng. 1t
Is alive, but dead
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
COMPLAINS OF POWER HOUSE sm

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Apropos of the editorial to-day. headed "A
London Instance, desire TO call attention 10 the
fact that the electrical power house at the foot
OF East Ssth street continues TO emit clouds Of
smoke from its four huge chlmneys notwtthstand-
ing that it is several years 1 think. since IL was
stated that the Health Department was about 10
prosecute the owners and enforce the regulations.
and that it's attention has since been repeatedly
directed 10 this fragrant case
All the possible excuses enumerated by YOU and
perhaps others have been offered for this and he
leve il stated more than once that improve
ments were on the verge of being completed that
would entirely obviate the nuisance. II is possihle
that there are methods of burning bituminous coal
without generating smoke. but II is probable that
these are less economical than where visible sr,nx,
is produced. and this only is the reason they are
not employed The indications are that il is cbeaner
to violate the law than To comply with IL How
much the former costs have no means of es,fu,at
ing An explanation from the Health Departmant
IN candid and detailed. would no doubt Be highIv
interesting z NJ q
New York. Nov. 10. 1906. -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
OHIO ASSOCIATES TO DINE.
Many Prominent Guests Will Be Present on
December 10.

A dinner will be given by the Ohio Company of
Associates on Wednesday evening. December 19
next in the large banquet hall and Astor Gallery
OF tho Waldorf-Astoria.
Whit-law Reid, Ambassador to the Court of St
Jamess. who is president of the Ohio Company Of
Associates, will preside. This company. although
organized in 17s6, not Incorporated until 1902
Fice-President Charles ". Fairbanks, Governor
Andrew L. Harris, Of Ohio; Charles E. Hughes.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth of
Cincinnati; Andrew Carnegie. who gave In large
part, the new library which holds the archives
OF the original Ohio Company. as well as the Gov
ernors of the New England States Massachusetts.
Connecticut and Rhode Island. and the North
western States Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wis
consin and Minnesota and other distinguished per
sons expected to be present, making il of
the most notable occasions of patriotic and his
toric character In the HISTORY OF the cOuntry.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Ade Thomas Bailey AIdrch John w. Alexander.
Willis Boyd Allen. Joseph A AitscheIer. Irving
BacheAer' John d. Barry. Poultney Bgesw. Mar
earet Potter Black. Lillian Bell Bogue Edward
Box h X Bowker. Robert Bridges. Charlotte ?.
Briggs. Thompson Buchanan Glare ace C. Buel. John
Burroughs. George W, Gable Will Carleton. An
drew Carnegie. Hayden Carruth Julius Chambers.
Marion MeAlster Clarke Dr. Titus NJ Coan. Flor
ence Earle Coates. Charles H Coffin Grace /.
Collins, Arthur Cotton. James B. Connolly, MoncuTe
ID. Conway. Grace MacGowan Cooke John Corbin.
Royal Cortissoz Elizabeth B. Custer, Elizabeth
Cutting John Russell Davidson Richard II irding
Davis. Ellen Douglas Deland. Margaret Deland. T.
de Thulstrup, Edward A. Dithmar Frank V Du
Mond. Olivia Howard Dunbar. DR. Charles A. Fast
man. George Cary Eggleston. Melville Egleston.
Harry Fenn George B. Fife. President John Finley.
Sewell Ford, Justus Miles Forman Mary L; VIII
kns Freeman, c. H. Gaines, S NJ. Gardenhire,
Isaac r Gates Richard Watson Glider Lawrence
Gilman. DR.. James NJ. Green, Elizabeth ShipCen
Greene. Eliot Gregory George Bird Grinnell VIII
y. Harden. Charles Fl. Haswell, HiIdegard flaw
thorne. Julian Hawthorne. II. w. Hazeltne W. j.
Henderson. Frederick Trevor Hill Lucius Wolcott
Hitchcock Ripley Hitchcock. Margaret Sutton
Brscoe Hopkins w Stanton Howard William
Dean Howells Mildred Howells. the Rev. DR.. " r.
Huntington, Mrs Laurence Hutton. Ernest Inger-
soil. John ". Jackson. Gabrielle jackson. Rosster
Johnson. Robert Underwood johnson. Elizabeth
Jordan, a. I. Keller. Agnes Laut. Edwin Lefevre.
arthur. Alice MacGowan. DR.. NeiH Macphatter.
DR.. n c. McCook General Anson {. McCook
Long. a. Maurice Low. Nelson Lloyd. James Mac
Jean McIlwraith. Mrs William Mclennan Edwin
Markham. Edward S. Martin. Frances Aymar
Mathewsy Annie Nathan Meyer, John Bassett
moore, Harrison s Morris. r. K Munkttrick,
Anne f1 Murray, Constance Murray. Douglas Murray.
6oas Nsaon Pages eT Wa Bgeov P9d Paine n6a
to.Pr I. Parets Dr. Frank J. Parker: Henry Gallup
I,dyhe. Edward Pen1eld David Graham Phillips.
1oward Pyle. Frederic Remington. Agnes Repplier.
hste Douglas Wlggin Riggs. Morgan Robertson.
theodore Stanton. William T. Smedley, Edmund
SS!tarence Stedman. Margaret l. Steel Albert
Morgan Sill. Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore. Ruth Nc
Emery stuart, Van Tassell. Sutphen. Montgomery
schuyler Bishop Talbot. Caroline Ticknor. Presi-
oent Charles F. Thwiag Prince Troubetskoy, Prin-
cess Arnelle RlVeS TrOubetZkoy, Edith NJ Thomas
RRidge!eX : 7o Torrence Francis Willing Wharton, DR..
x: r Weir. c. u. Weldon. Carolyn Wells. Charles
w: West. DR.. John A. Wyeth President woodrow
Nllson; Charles Henry White, r. F. Zogbaum
owen Wister and Henry Wolf
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROADWAY CENTPAL-NI Roesti, MIano
Italy. BEL EI,VEDERE-C. d Mel, Vienna: L. Win
Juan. p r: EMPIRE-H Fujita, Toxic. Japan
FIFTH AVENJE-H NJ Miller Paris HOFF-
GI2yGr GI6y Ok, 0kansgan b G. J S. Murdock London
HATTAN-Warren Noble. London; Fl p Doo-
little, Washington. Thomas SutCIiffe. halifax Eng
land r. SmaileS. Victoria. r. a. MAJESTY
William Kulmel. Adelaide, South Australia CI.D
ASTOR-Milo \. Jewett. United States Consul AZ
Trebizond; q. w. Bradley. Cienfuegos a Cuba. =
GroRaao G,PH HsyaRa; Greenwood. BarccI ma
rAKh AZ ENI FL n Miller y. S. N; Captain
OswegO; Henry Andrews. Colon. Panama -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
OBITUARY..
EDWARD FULLERTON MILLIKsN.

Edward Fullerton Milliken died yesterday morn
ing at the New York Hospital, where he was oper-
ated on for appendicitis He vice-prestdent and
a director of Milliken Brothers Qncorporated). Mr.
Nilliken was prominent in the iron and steel busi
ness in this country. In 1879 he was admitted 70
partnership in his fathers business, and from 1887
he and his brother Foster Milliken. continued the
business until January of this year. when IL was
INCORPORATED under the name of Milliken Brothers
Mr. MiUiken was, active worker and Kept IN
close touch with his employees. He member
OF many clubs He was in his forty fourth year.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
TO HENRY MILLS ALDEN
November 10. 1906

November To- 1906.
Aloen, your friends here having nlapro5 4.
iear, Tor once. you'll have TO stand in -
ana you. the shyest man Of men
mat ever welded type or pen
Must muster all your native grace
ana near us praise you 10 your face
roet and seer-these the names
lhat nj YOU truest these the Aar,as
Inat brightest burned through the lon, e;,b,s
vi busy Gays and brooding nights:
nour meditstions nobly wise
" rit or unwrit PHILOSOPHERS
nne songs you sang. or left unsung-
Ihose are the fires that kept you Young
5ut not less dear to us Won are
Stern soldier in the spirits var
OF tnls that like a rock Won stood
ana stand against Il rising Hood
~ ~ arr mat not regards the soul
\ ne goal you sought was not the goal
~ ~, rank success. which. so It's won
neeos not now foul beneath the sun
Inc means that made IT: clean and sweet
ne monthly Offering that we greet
9resh from your heart fresh from your hand
hether We stay, whether roam
lsut most through all our well loved land
90 DO we bless your faitnfol name,
20 90 we praise your widest fame.
Brave guardian Of the gates OF home
RICHARD WATSON GLIDER.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
DR.. mlNoT }. SAVAGE IN A sANAToRIum

the family of DR.. Mnot J. Savage OF New York.
to-day that by reason OF the unsettled condition OF
his health. both mentally and physically he has
been placed In a private sanatortum for treatment
Or Savage resigned last February as pastor OF
the Church of the Messiah, New York ana went
TO california. where he remained for several
months. but his health showing no Improvement [
tnsle he came 10 the home OF his son-la-laW TIE
hey. Minot o simcns. Of this city. recently, and
has been here since.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE CLOSED.

Lew Ffelds's Herald Square Theatre will be
closed Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
so that the stage may be devoted TO the final re-
hearsals of the big burlesque and the new version
Of About Town. which will reopen the theatre
on Thursday evening. The burIesque the first Of
the New York season. Is of the William Vaughn
Moody drama The Great Divide" The burlesdue
has been named The Great Decide" "A bout
Town" has been entirely rewritten in a condensed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE n.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NEWELL n. STEVENS.

lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 10.-Newell H Stevens. Mex
lean War veteran, eighty-seven years old. a door
keeper at the War Department since 1865 died here
last night Mr. Stevens from Peterboro, MLadi-
son County N Y, and second cousin OF
former President Cleveland. During the Mexican
War he was captured by the enemy and remained
a prisoner seven months. He is said to have been
the last American to leave the City of Mexico after
the declaration OF During the Civil War he
was stationed at Alexandria. Va. and shipped all
the supplies for the army to the front Mr. stevens
fs survived by a wife and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
TO 4 GREAT EDITOR

AZ every human life however filled
Tie - goElols proofs of wisdom and Of good
h, 1ati lart = Nold 10 mlpds unskillcd
Ap5 - - ~ u!hSs less s"fn Than understood,
N.G ~ lL"y who know YOU only by The things
,,st.al sou have done, or suffered 20 be done
.; soss.9 pol. iaei' IN ih| lnInost springs
- sp-l thaf rather shun than seek The sIIn
So. - - p'el i"f bfauiy than FOR fame
PTearbr,'iss ~ stHe ~ b'lnR. moi seeming wise
trti~ ~ bglh, Hnq noi or praise or blame
-. ~. eiloSe law Inspires IS well as tries
Ion 80, ~ - 'pei~a snd enlarged your DAY,
~'' 'fi!.sl3 Hacn u las passed way
W. D. HOWEL.LS-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and FOreca

Official Record and FOrecast-Wazhtne.or ~ =,
Pressure fell decidedly during Saturday over tba .
tEal Valleys and the south and generally low Il, 49,
the southeastern half OF tre country , -,
disturbance is central mouth Of the on, r,,
and. in connection with high area over the ~,
west is causing rain in the upper Missss ale. en-,
the southern portions ot Michigan and ohio
There we're also light rains in the lower Iaka rs,, -
New England sroWs and rains IN the Michigan ,,,,.
and the Northwest and rain IN North acts.
followed hoWe'er hy eiesring weather in The Iatts- 49,
" VIZ ''''eF c-s
There Will he rain sunday in Ohi, ValIe, AMI ,n
greater portion " the lower region ana
Monday the Middle Atlantic STATE sssI nlSh,
lake region ana New England '-'" i'Ne'
II VIII be nlGf colder Sunday ohio and M, ,-,
Mississippi valleys and colder Monday in the Io,rs-
region. the Middle ttlantic States New Frria15
viii also be somewhat colder uarffT1s
Gulf States In the West the weather Will ~ Iii,
clear sunday and Monday. except IN the extreme 49,,
west. where there viii he local or SHOWS '"
The winds along the New England and Middle At1aDrtc
coasts viii be light 20 fresh ard Soufr stsnc
Ccast fresh southwest Gulf Coast. fresh sourbvsS,
shifting to west and northw-s; ON ,ower lake.
fresh 70 brisk west 10 northwest Uppe- fresh an
uscsty ncTthw=s st i
Forecast for special LOcalities-Fo- the District Of
Columbia Maryland Delaware Sew jersey Eastern
Pennsyivana and Eastern New Ycrk tn,reas ne cloua
ness ;o-tay rain at u'Sht Mond-y. eo.-er l-nd~y
able
Sss New England. partly cloudy to-day: night
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Offices


MAIN OFFICE-.So. i54 Nassau street
W ALL, ~TRE.kT OF'FIt NO. Il William,
L ITOWN CFFlCE-No 1854 ~ cad-say. OF snv sns-,.
can Jist.I,t Ieteslaph ounce.
HAItLr.M ot n, ENe. l37 East 18th and No.
.ti i.Sth ST. leet
TuE- NFp\-% EUREAJ-So. East iSSrb stra..
A., NSffis.tiTUN ETFENU-\o Ls22 street
<fWNKN BRANCH OFFICE -Frederick y somr-,
.N,t,S,, ~ sNftRUAD viii nnd THE TRfRrfxr -,
MI, IS-Na Montague &c Cour AZ
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1;fu No rs Strau. -
f.Ci.d 4 Portman. No. - New Oxford
lmericao E.xpress Nos. 8 Iiaynaarkef
~ror,as ook * Tourist One. C,srrr.
TrSvr Shlpey & 90. No. IT ran Mall
The london. once ~ TIE TRIBUNE - a conv.ut--s
,at. ~ I-lVe ad, srnents and subscriptions
n SCIS-Iohn Monroe & Co. Ne. Scribe
iohn WanamsNer. No. ~ Rive des Petltes Fc,1rf..
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rfdit I.yonnas Bureau des Etrangers
Hotel Newsstand
The Flsaro once
Saarb1ch's News Exchange. No. 9 Rue 81 G.orx.
American ENpreSs company. No. Rue Scrfbe
Titntano~ 70 ~ Avenue &c TOpera.
Cr5dit IyCnnais
tiT~FV III herd. Oder & CO.. and Union Ba,k
FICrFNC E-Fveuch Lemon s Co. Nos . ana 1 vfs
ToWn3bnort
Maa1as 4 Bankers.
MlLtNN-Fearhaehs News EXchanSs. Via le Montfo-ra
HANRtK KG-Anerc2n Express Company. No. Fsrn.
MAYENCE- -saaroachs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
rop vR ALDEN's BIRTHDAY.

One autumn day they came ana sald;
His wears be yon ripened snedHes'
So make We for his horored head
a wreath Of golden grain ana leaves
Put-pardou mel went my way;
/ found. upon one southwark pou.nHe,
TIis wilding fruit bouEh. white as May,
These vioiets April might have worn
And tbese-and only these-I bring,
Aud hid them speak the simple truth
~ one whose heart Is with the Spring.
~ pII,tn ~ .,,irit holds lis league with Youth
" iio EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
AMBROSE L. THOMAS.

Chicago. Nov 10-Ambrose L. Thomas president
of the firm of Lord & Thomas known TO news
papers all the United States dropped dead
to-day while in n retail dTygoods store Heart dis
ease Is thought to have caused his death.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Ludington of lTa1tso,
avenue. announce the engagement OF their daugb-
ter. Miss Helen Gilman Ludington, to Arthur
CirinneI Rotch.