davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
A Messenger.

A Messenger. Little Jack by the seaxde. stands. Watching the settips sun. He runs to the beach at eYentade. For his daysof play fs done. His father has gone to tpe China seas For a cruise of XeaS and more. And little Jack fs left behind On the edge of Long Island shore He kisses his hand as the scn sinks down And murmuzs . message low, ''When you shine on father tomorrow
 moxn,
 Just te1l him Jack aays Hello" "supper h readyr' the black nurse calls- Jack answers: '1 can't come. Dinah. The sun has a message to give to dad 1u wait tfu h1 sets Ak Cbfna-'' s.s D.. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Two Kindls of People.

There are two great promoters of so- cial happiness cheerful people and people who have some reticence. The latter are more secure benefits to soci. ety than the former. They are the non- conductors of all the heats and animos ities around them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

A small hole in china can be perfect. ly mended with plaster of paris. Mix' very thin with water and drop into. the hole. Let 1t harden before using.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

ing place IN New street. where the Stock Exchanges
now stands where paid 50 a week. and got very
good board, too. Ny first employment was at the
old tavern, but soon gave Up the Job and went
10 Albany, working my passage up on the old
steamboat Jefferson, which was then known as
Queen OF the Hudson 7 finally managed 70 get
a job Office boy with the steamboat company
There were many prominent men IN the company
az that time. among them John Mason. who found
who built the first block OF stone houses in Bleecker
street. From the Albany Office was advanced
TO a position In the New York Office az IS month.
II was not long, however. before saved enough
out Of my salary TO begin TO speculate, and have
been specuating since The reason that
could save because ! never drank, smoked or
went 20 theatres like the other young men IN the
Office. Ny first deal was in fish. kept watch on
the outside market. and when fish were cheap IN
New York and dear in Albany would buy and
ship UP our steamboat. After that 5peculated
everything IN the market. and at the end OF my
first year found that was over $1,000 ahead
After that Mr.. Wesley began trading in notes
and money, which brought him in contact with
Commodore Vanderbilt, Jay Gould. Russell Sage
Cyrus Field and many other noted fnanciers. Mr..
Wesley also said that he owed his long life 70 his
simple habits. Until recently. when rheumatism
began 10 bother him. he had never been III q day
in his life. NtE. Wesley was a widower. and leaves
only one child. Mrs. Ida Breck OF Chester Hill
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and few years
ago gave a handsome altar and reredOs 70 the
Church OF the Ascension, OF that city, a
memorial 20 his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
WIRELESS CONFERENCE AT BERLIN.
Officers Chosen-Discussions Not To Be Pub
lic-Mr. Tower Speaks

Berlin. Oct. s.-The delegates the International
Wireless Telegraph Conference assembled here to-
day. Postmaster General Kraetke welcomed the
delegates in the name OF Emperor William. NJ
Delarge. Director OF the Belgian Telegraphs, the
Oldest delegate present proposed three cheers for
the German Emperor, which were heartily given
Herr sydow. Assistant Minister OF Posts. elect
ed president OF the conference. and Rear Admiral
q. y. Manney. Z. S. N, retired; Mr.. Smith. OF
Great Britain, and Herr Won Szalay. OF Hungary
were chosen vice-presidents. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 draw UP programme for the conference
The langua e used in the discussions will be French
The conference then sdjourned. TO meet at the
call OF the president Several days probably will
be required by the committee 20 prepare the order
OF business. The discussions Will not be public
The delegates and mdny prominent Germans were
entertained at dinner tonight by Postmaster Gen
eral Kraetke. Ambassador Tower. on behalf Of
the delegates responded TO the Postmaster Gen
erals remarks Of welcome. He concluded by pro-
posing the health OF the Emperor Ambassador
Tower viii give a reception TO the delegates
October 9.
The delegates VIII visit Hamburg and Bremen 70
see the wireless establishments there and will also
go 20 Nauen, where there Is a new, admirably
equipped wireless station.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
INTERNATIONAL LAW CONFERENCE.

Berlin. Oct. a-The delegates TO the International
Law Association Conference entertained to-
day ar luncheon at the castle. Emperor William
who is hunting at Rominten. represented by
Prince Friedrich Leopold OF Prussia. who showed
the visitors through the state apartments. AM
bassador Tower and Sir Frank c. IasceIIes the
British Ambassador. sat either side prince
az luncheon Count Won Posadowsky-wehner ths
Imperial Secretary OF State for the Interior, Dr.
Beseler, the Minister OF Justice ard other Cahtna+
Ministers and Consul-General Thackara were pres
ent There were toasts.
AZ the session OF the conference to-day Justfca
Kennedy OF the Queens Bench Divisi6n OF ths
BEitls9 Hlgh Court OF Justice, read a paper on
The EIemRtion OF Private Property at Sea from
capture. He referred to the efforts ot the United
States and Italy 70 change the Prevailing nractics
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
COLUMBIA STUDENTS EARN s1o4,24o.
Odd-Time Jobs Bring in $500 a Year for
Somehow Women Meet Expenses.

The report OF the committee employment for
students ct Columbia University, which has Just
been issued. shows that during the last academic
year Columbia students earned s04 40 The amount
earned IN vacation II included. would make this
sum much larger.
Five hundred and eighty-one students applied for
aid OF this number only thirty-eight failed 10 OBJ
tain employment. The students each earned from
so TO $500. The amount mentioned IN the report
includes the earnings Of only 813 students. the
rest failed to make reports.
or the SlS students there were twenty-seven
women who earned S,o6s, average of s17 apiece
Some worked in Offices after college hourss others
did tutoring.
a small source Of income that is open 10 Barnard
girls Is the Students Exchange, where fancy work
and candy made by the students find a ready sale
one girl in Barnard. beginning by making things
for the Students Exchange in her junior year,
was able In her senior year 70 pay her entire ex-
penses.
Inc sIudents IN the graduate schools nave the
largest incomes averaging 1854 The law school
men come nearest to the graduate school, aver
aging S2o2-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Miss Lena AslWeI, another OF the many English
actresses of slender ability. about whom there
has been much supera1ous cackle VIII present her
SCI az the Lyric Theatre on october ., IN q
LAY called 'The SluLarl-Je.'
NJ Beasc0 has written another play, and, prob
ably. he VIII produce * il November, with e fine
cast Tie scene Of Il IS laid n California, at g.
tine previous 10 tie annexation OF that realm by
the United States. The leading parts viii be in
trusted 70 acgcrs ot distinction. but no player
VII be starred TIE new play is romantic IN
character
Tie types Sometimes play havoc with the best IN
tslGons q chir0grarry. An EFFORT recently made,
IN this place, mention the fine feTDOT OF Mr.. Will
IAN FaTnums delivery OF certain lines II The
Prince o. India" resulted II cOnmentacon of the
ans Hcr0r Of his speech; snd day two since the
attribute q satirlal bitterness percepCble g Mr..
z z. Irving acting became sarir1cal gaickHess-
which las &c meaning a. all Tom Moore, IN one
OF his lighter moods. caceuously records the typo
eEeph-ca- ecceL-Il1-ty that changed his freshly
S0Wn roses 20 freshly blown noses" and sug-
fests that The change was not altogether an I'm
PrcVemert of L.s poem. ". W.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY

County Fair. Madison Square Garden
Pure Food Show. 81. Nicholas Rink
Chambsr Of Commerce meeting No. 6s Liberty s,--.,
1890 p m 7'''
Republican Congress conventions Manhattan ana IT,
Bronx. evening ~ --
Republican Senate district conventions Brooklyn .v.D
Dam1erao Senate district conventions. Manhattan and
ACADEMY of Medicine meeting No IT ws., asa street
Seventh Regiment reception arnor sv.p,nx
New York Credit Mems Association annual meeting r4osr
ST. Denis D m ~
FIatbush Taxpayers Association rneer,ng E-o,hL v1.
works Company. Fatbush avenue end Lenox Road s
admission at the museums Of Ar, and ,-, 1,,
Free lectures OF the Department Of Education M
De Witt Clinton High School 5Sh and 59th streets and
tentn avenue. DIT. Frederick n Sykes 'Tha Nine
tate); Public school s. street ana EIgecor1fs
avenue. Miss Mari Ruef HOfer. National songs of
streets, Colonel Edwin A. Havers Under the Cuban
Star Qllustrated Public School II9 1880 street ana
Europe and How You Can; Public 5oboai lax E11- 1w
avenue and Slst street William Freeland 'England'
illustrated; Public School 159 No. 241 East IIgth
sues 4lr; = aired Mitchell. The sun Qllustraed
Public School 186 e9th street between ColIIrnbus
Amsterdam avenues DE. Clark Wissler. Primitive
culture ana types OF Primitive Man dllustratsd),
Public School 1o. sllfth street. between Fifth and
Lenox avenues. Theodore Hoffman. ''Brds' tlIus-
tratedt; 81 Lukes Hall. No. 4s3 Hudson
Professor Louis Bevier Morris Ifz5
sehoo l66th street and Boston Road. Professor Guy
Carleton Lee 'FSasourcefulness and Patriotism:
1amin Franklin and Patrick Henry Public school -
% street West Chester, Rowland s. Dawson. q
Belle France illustrated; Public school Is. Matilda
Wakefield. Harry K. Bassett. Julius Cesar
Public School 2T I47th street and 81 AIMS avenue
Dr William A M5wFy. The 3attle Of Quebec: The
Supreme In the History North America /;
Lafayette Hail. Alexander avenue and 137th street
Frank T. Molony. Songs That Never Die illus
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

EDWARD B. WESLEY DEAD.
WeH Knorrn Financier Lacked
-Four Years of Century.

Edward B. Wesley. probably the Oldest Of Wall
Street fnancers. died at his country home,
Port Chester. n. T.. yesterday. The cause OF death
was old age. Mr.. Wesley was IN his ntnety-stxth
year.
Mr. Wesley is said TO have left estate OF more
than 100000. consisting OF Standard OF, New
Haven Railroad and copper stocks oil interests tn
Western Pennsylvania and Southern Ohio. and real
estate IN Westmoreand County, Va. and West
chester County. N Y Almost up TO the day OF
his death the nancier had been making weekly trips
to New York 20 attend to business He a
director and one OF the organizers OF the Union
Trust Company OF New York. and for fifty years
never missed a Thursday meeting OF the concern.
Standing than six feet In height. with
broad shoulders and massive frame the aged
speculstor was one OF the most remarkable men In
westchester County. His first money made
when he q boy OF thirteen. selling birch beer
and cakes to a crowd OF people who had gathered
at his birthplace. the little village OF Lester.
Worcester County. Mass, to see General Lafayette
pass. The profits OF the day g, and with
this money Mr.. Wesley set out for New York. he
landed In this city IN ISIS.
Mr. Wesley said recently;
When arrived IN New York I went to the City
Hotel TO see IL could find uncle The City
Hotel adjoining Trinity Church. was at that time
the finest hostery in the city. Greatly my dis
appointment, found that my uncle had gone 20
Buffalo The proprietor OF the place was very
kind to me. however. and helped ne to get board
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE DRAMA.
u MILLER AND MISS AEGLIE.
Princess Theatre.

x-n-V Miller sne Nss Margaret AnsisrL be-
~ M .n.s- dramatic season at the Princess Thea
,.s-ed last night. .n a play callec The Great
re written by Professor David Vaughan
-s. n the Chisago University and they were
sr- ,rsiooraee hy an interested auoience. The
oneef1 !, professor Noodys play S. 20 some ex-
pI1P.ho oiasscal-the purpose 20 display the IN
sen- - The soul acting. under unusual circurn-
n.s- ".os ,,pon the propensities OF the body. An
go reanoe. delicate, sensitive young woman,
-. !, person but not lacking IN decision oS char
H .s- ends herself beset by three rufians, n a
s-.s.s-n hamlet and. 8 desperate alternative
T-,r,ises betrothA 70 one OF them II he viii
So, her from the others. The compact IS made
p Won't. and thereafter the play concerns itself
- adjustment Of the relations between the girl
- hsr defender. The situation OF the contracting
-. While not she same is obviously analogous
- .,st of the Greek maid and the barbaric chief,
- -. old play Of 'Ingomar." At first the man is
- snd irlperious. while the woman IS antago-
-. but IS his better nature gradually discloses
-, under her spiritual influence. she becomes
.s,,ous Of q growing affection for him. against
80 su tie same, there is q terrific struggle in
-. yrouaan's heart-under the sense OF outrage.
-. bas,o inciGent-the compact-is, probably, I'M
,tls. certainly Improbable. ana grossly so; but.
-. ,onoeded as s. sure foundation, the structure
80 t,uon Il stands Arm. The woman has been
,,ss into an odious marriage, and she accepts
- ss-e. but she cannot forget the outrageous
..-s ny which she was captured, ard she bitter
:, -,seuts the injustice. Her pride and her fine
Use O. honor sustain her, and prompt
- 10 set with grace and dignity, when
- relatives al last md her; that episode
= g. once The keenest touch OF nature and
- ensst stroke of dramatic art IN the drama;
- sounded pride un6erlies the more tnapassioned
A.. lass true emotion with which she appeals 70
80 hnsbsnd Cor release-an appeal that was made
- Artss AneIin with every senblance Of deep feel
.,s and IN q really remarkable strain OF plteous
l-,,sroe That alone VIII carry the play TO sue
= There is some waste of time at the outset
a. arranging the scene Of the wOman's peril there
=. too many preIirninaries: there is need OF con-
s.-sa+,cz al along the line OF the couoquy; and
.bs closing scene OF explanation-which e2tilain
o.stne-is essentially tame The ethical element
s.ss the dramatic and the central proposition
!. ,a- from clear Yet there IS much human nature
4, he niece; Il creates suspense; II sustains IN
.s-ss.. 4 has solid merit OF thought and fslins.
A. Miller acted his difficult part in vein OF nne
s,s--e-iou and captured The deep sympathy OF his
.rs,enee Mss Laura Crews cast CLEAN Of sun
.h.,a on tie sad theme. Altogether, y was an
--r.ual occasion ana AIr. Miller has g genuine
.pocess a. hts command.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK TWICE TODAY.
VIII Visit Harrisburg, Penn, and the Coun-
ty Fair at York.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Arrangements were COM
pleted to-day for the Presidents visit 70 Harris
burg. Penn, tomorrow. where he is to speak at
the opening of the Stats Capitol building The
President will leave Washington at 7:50 o'clock IN
the morning. reaching Harrisburg several hours
later. He will make formal speech at the dedi-
cation.
During the afternoon on the return to Washing
ton, the President will visit the county fair az
York and make impronptu speech He will
reach Washington eariy IN the evening. Senator
Knox Will accompany the President from Wash
II gton.
Harrisburg. Penn. Oct s.-Thousands OF visitors
have come to Harrisburg for the dedication OF the
new State Capitol tomorrow. President Roose-
velt and his party will arrive from Washington IN
a special train at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
He Will be met the railroad station by the cap
itol dedication commission and Mayor Gross OF
Harrisburg. The party will be escorted by the
Governors Troop TO the Capitol. where Governor
Pannypacker and other distinguished Pennsyiva-
mans will receive the President. who will mako
the opening address.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR.
Services Will Be Held at Madison Avenue
Church Next Sunday.

The installation services at which the Rev WILL
lam Carter. OF Kansas City. will assume the pas
torate of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
Madison avenue and 57th street, will be held az
the church next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
This time is set TO enable the pastors OF other
churches to attend
The announcement Of the programme for the tn
stallation services was made by the Rev. Abbott
z Kittredge, the retiring pastor. at the prayer
meeting last night After twenty years OF service
as pastor Of the church. DR.. Kittredgs sent in bis
resignation recently II was reluctantly accepted.
and the call sent TO the Kansas City pastor who
preached in the Madison Avenue Church in the
latter part OF last April
Or. kittredse announced at the meeting last
night that he hoped the Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke
OF Princeton. would be present TO deliver the IN
stallaton Sermon The charge 70 the new pastor
will be made by Dr. Klttredge himself ana the
charge 20 the people by the Rev. Or. David J. Bur
rell, OF the Collegiate Church. The Rev Edward
B. Coe will offer the installation prayer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Offices

MAIN oFFrCE-No i5s Nassau strsst
UPTOWN OEFICE-No. 1854 Broadway or any Aruzt=au
EAIaLEaI oETItE-N0. i5T East l2srh sr-.ss and NO
THE Bronx 5GrE4G 4G-No AS Ess. 1sss s-s..
v-4A1sl vWA1sslHINqT0S N, @ z 5I9EALz-N2 1872 street
No Ts4 BEoad I4 street IL W s''n1n'>
AE!AHs h S5R9A2 % w ss e q TEE @ TRIBUNE al
LoNDoN--oacs q TEB TRIBUNE. at Dame. rnn
Prank Gould Z Co, 70 81 Esg oxford strss.
rSomas COOK 4 ssn TouTis- So ones Enagsss csrruA
5syg3 bs9wH 5issy, sz,5sy : Ne Co. 10 Io,bSr i ga Mall
,3a the Ioad3a oss e T5 ?5T5E J5 :. 00H-nisHs
PHIsosa 7I M2aoe Is g 3 M SS =, ESs Ss.,sss sSss s
Eags BaEsa9 Sg g Rue s csInSea & ssI,.,s
er1 %Esan hns a6ls BGT:aa G "a ass Il EtraSsr
Commercial Hotel Newsstand.
T.. Ess Esaa.ss as@YsS; "a N Il Re ss = as
FL6RENCF-TTsnSA Lemon 8 ca. Nos . aad tv,s
HIIAN-saarbaoh's News Exchanges. Via ls Mantsursa
HAIBtRG-Amsrican Express Company. Ne. vsrds-
ATENcE~saarbach's News Ezehans.
For the eonysnisles OF TRIBUNE READEas abroad
sbSY TRIBUNE On Ale IN tss rsadias rooms q he
Hotel Carlton Hotel claridEs's Hotel. Eossl Metro
& BG s ssnf faS aais & Eas azs E l0'f ns sss
queen Hess gDQsE .,sl NoroSa 9so,, ,,r, ,.,
NIanchestsr7 queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel.
iand Hotel M5recaTnIe saT: Midl4nd HutsI per5y.
Holuer's Hotel shanklin. Isle OF Wznti Royal Hossl
Ross-on-Wys. woolpack Hotel. wa-wicKt Bun kotsl.
IRELlND-Fo,ei shsbourns Dublin; Ecclss Hotel. Glen
scoTLAND-s,. EnoeA Hotel GlassOwi Station Eossi
wAI-Bs-W Waterloo Hotel Bet,ws-y-cost
Hotel ds rAtaenee. Grand Hossl Hotel Continental
s srsis1 SofII1 as ' ssS IS a5sf s s : H., sau.
BELGUIM-Ls Grand HOtsl Brussels: Hotel ST. Ansuins
GERMANY-Hotsl Continental Berlin. Hotel Victoria.
hof Franxfart: Aiianee Fiotsi Bsria: Pension na
Ss heF2 r FqEsSSn42f % 5r Sant s and Sashor
Hotels. Coblentz. Hotel Bristol Cooleh,-. z..s
West End Hotel wldungsn. Hotel Russo Kissiassns
Hotel schirraeF cassel; Hotel S1aonaa sssassoarss
WICK: Nassauer-Ffof Hotel wiesoaten; rour Seasons
HSss Mqnisa Hsts Ssyus p9ss Dsn H,s a5is VS..
ssdsa; savoy Hotel igsIIsgs g9ss A,rs Asrs
Hotel Berlin: Hotel Quisisana wfdr.s Bad Hotel
Mossmer asden-Baeen Hotel Disch coioEns; Hotel
Afoaopol- setronee bllsse elort Wlstteu oeFgerEtor
Hohenzonsrn. wisshateI Hossl Mstropois. eae-Nau-
.1rsA-F7A AND swrTZERIAN ANp-HossI wsln-sr Ma
rsn9Ss h9s 1oS KaS csrsss d5s e 5,s - ps
same: Hotel Beau-Rvage. Geneva; Hotel 10 IA palx
TSroi IunssTacE Hotel bristol Vienna: ersaa osS
Hs,s Na,onal Rsc.rns s Grand Fotsi M5t r
vevey: Hotel Pupn Carlsbad: Hotel Euler Basic;
.Tsas t S0ts eehnna Ass' % s0y anS ans ws a S H Is
vsveyi hotel Victoria Ia,sr,a,sn Grand Hotel Ma
ITALY AND soIIrH or FIsAccE-erand Hotel VIE
TdIsrssss 4SssI T4eaI.ssr Rowe. GTsns wee,
Venice; Grams Hotel Rone; Eden Pslace GeneAs
Hotel ds Ia vnle Milan Grand Hotel rorencs.
s:ge, Sss SsoI.. ss5Ss H9ss s-i'y2 sSgss . Hs
IsrInsi Grand Hotel Atx-lss-eaiua+
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
official Record and FC

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Oct g.
The Western depression has reached tho Dakotas
Eastern Colorado been preeipa-
ton Of consequences relatively low in
Southeastern districts In Tennessee
North Carolina Virginia and the Ohio Valley: the
North Pacific including Northern California
II Is cooler IN Northwest Rain Is indicated
fer the Ohio Valley the middle and portions the
Mississippi Valley upper Missouri Valley;
the MldGl- Atlantic slightly higher temperatures
Will prevail In Eastern decidedly cooler
weather in the Rocky Mountain and the Missouri
Valley The along the New Eng and will be
southeast. along the Middle Atlantic
fresh southeast the south Atlantic coast light and
variable mOsly southwest. along the East Cuf coast
the West Gulf coast ffesh south;
on lakes fresh south. increasing. and on ths
upper lakes possibly brisk south steamers de-
parting Thursday for European ports VIII have hght
variable winds and fair weather 70 the Grand BANKS
Forecast for Special Loeaiitiess-For New England.
fair and warmer to-day partly cloudy Friday fresh
southeast south winds.
Far Eastern New and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
warmer to-day; increasing coudiness Friday fresh
south winds. 49,.
southeast winds
For the District Columbia and MarylAn9 cioacy To-
day raini rair and warmer FraAy' Hsnt
variable winds mostly east. -. - -
F~ Western PsnnEivanis. sh2wSs 's-dAy' ana 0s00-
For Western New York nAix es-dAys tnAss>Hane ~S0s-
49, Tr:eaus 0saa sssta vandA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
COLONY OF JEWS FORMED.
Lots Obtained at Low Prices on Land in
Nassau County.

4 colony 10 be composed Of Jews from the East
Side Of Manhattan is to be esta blished the Van
Nostrand farm, a the intersection OF the E1ulont
Road and the Hampstead Turnpike, Nassau County
The farm consists Of about hundred and fifty
acres and is the Belmont racetrack. The
colOnizing scheme started years ago
among Ruuenian jews or the East Side, and a site
on Staten Island chosen. There had been paid
into the treasury OF the colonzers $1,000 for the
purchase or the land. when IL was found that q
clear tide could be secured, and a change or
plans was made necessary. The present scheme
Includes Jews of all Eationaittes.
The Van NOstrand farm, which was owned by
Brooklyn real estate operators was sold 70 Jacob
Z WollkOr, Of No. q Graham avenue, Brooklyn,
from whom the cooniZeTs obtain lots at cost price
There have been sold already go lots 10 as many
Individual buyers and the work OF erecting homes
VIII be begun at once The colonizers pay about
$50 q lot
II is proposed 20 have public market place IN
the new colony. and workshops and stores OF all
kinds viii be built.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
"lLmoT M. SMITH ESTATE, s4sAss ~.

NAnot Il. Smith, Supreme Court Justice. OF
sS'eAog0e Long Island who died March 2e, left
s-DpeFiy. Tesl and personal. valued a. 4S,4ss -
- - eoa'ple,icu OF the appraisal and schedule was
go yesterday by Jlseph T Losee, state transfer
-. - ifa.ser. 70 made known the s.2e OF L-4s
Va = les aggregate y Justice sinlth's properly
. al SO ~ which S4L 4s5 sS represented per-
No. property. Including 4 $4,000 LIE insurance
No.g TIE real estate was Na4pec al ss5,S-' u
f-oTgsges and 0tber ne bfities against TIC estags
Tlec It's ret value
ts Smith. tie widow, VIII enjoy tne ese q
Curing her lifetime. " llflOt a. rnlili..
- a. ne justices OILY son, VIII have e.S4 n his
E-..., fEht Miss Elsie Smith enc A-fs Fa1ssy
-l1a Williams daurbfers Will each receive =. o4e
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THEODORE KITCHEN.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3-Theodors Kitchen. president
of the Central National Bank and a leading hnan-
cer Of this city died tonight at the Polytechnic Hos
pital after brief Illness At the meeting OF the
Clearing House Association on Monday he was
stricken with apOplexy. He had been selected as
chairman OF the association 70 complete the term
of the late John H. Nfitchener. Mr.. Kitchen was a
member OF the Union League the Merton Cricket
Club and the County, Club.