davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
A PlANoFoRTE RECITAL BY sAINr-sAENs

NJ Camille saint-Saens departed yesterday after
noon from the rule which he has followed since he
began his American tour at Carnegie Hall by
presenting himself not composer playing his
music simply. but a pianoforte virtuoso
asking attention TO his interpretations OF other
masters. He played music by Bach Rameau, Bee
thoven, Chopin. besides some original pieces and
some OF his pianoforte arrangements OF music
designed for other mediums of expression The
programme began with compositions which invited
great interest and out into works that
challenged attention chiefly because was
NJ saint-Sasns who played thern-the quartet
OF little waltzes OF his own which he had
already introduced, and transcriptons OF the
Andante from Haydn's Surprise symphony. and
excerpts from his own Samson and Delilah" and
IIenrt VIII" 1t Is scarcely necessary 70 say that
such things are not expected at pianoforte re-
citals to-day and had to be listened to only De
cause It was the composer who played them II
was different with the italian concerto and a
Prelude and Gisue by Bach and Rameau's Les
TourbilIons" and Les Cyclopes." Here 1t was a
pleasure to listen to the reading OF master Who
6as shown thst he has inimitable command. as ne
has devoted sympathy with the old style and
whose technical capacity is still equal TO al! lts
demsnds The manner Of the modern Vfrtuoso
was not heard in the Beethoven Sonata On "A nat
OBJ p8) or the Chopin ''Barcarole.' On the whole,
it would probably have pleased his admirers more
jP he had conducted q concert OF his larger or
ohestral works for they had already hearu al that
he could tell them pianist
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
a CONCERT BY MUsUReIA.

In an effort to emerge from its character as a
private organization giving musical entertainments
for the deleotation of its supporters. Musurgia,
with the aid of the Brooklyn Oratorio Society and
g. small orchestra, last night In carnegie man
rerforpned Fugar's .eBanner of St. George It is
an inconseauential work, based on doubly incon-
sequential text which derives all the interest 1t
possesses from the fact that Sir Edward composed
IT for the jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897 The
solos were sung by Miss Blanche Dufheld, soprano,
and Percy Henus. berytone The eantata was
preceded by part songs sung by the society ltShe
berger's SyveIcoIne' and 'he Brooklet." Leslie 9
The Red sun Is Sinking and snd Vests Love @ and Mr
HenalIs and Efgar's march "Pomp and Circurn-
stance"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
NINE. sEMBRicH's FUND DISTRIBUTED

Nine sembrich yesterday distributed the fund
which she raised last spring at her recital at car
negie Hail for the benefit OF the members OF tne
orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera House. who
s,,earsd through the San Francisco earthquake.
In ALL 1s5 members of the company shared IN Slol20
made az the recital AS the concert was primarily
intended to raise money to buy new instruments
60 49, n1oyers IN the orchestra, they received
a. 70, sbe balance of So 1876 divided among the
ScEhorns and technical staff Of the company Every
oIayer IN the orchestra has been enapIeu 10 Fepace
tba INSTRUMENTS lost IN San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
c,Fr TO NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

rra sanior class Of the Law School OF New York
university will present portrait of the late Pro-
fsssor C. G. Langdell. of the Harvard University
Law School. to Now York University. with appro-
pirate exercises to-day at p. The regular
exercises of the school VIII be suspended for the
coaIoD 90 ss TO gtve the various classes an op-
nortunitv TO be present. The portrait viii be hung
in The Senior law room of the university building
- - NJ o.Tinpton Square the gift will be accepted by
Dean carence d. Ashley. and the commemorative
neso1 Of the law school. who was a student
OF Professor Langdel at Harvard. Professor Long
Sart SSad IN Juiy a. tho age OF eighty
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
PROGRESS OF pucEY TESTIMONIAL.

ment of the Father Ducey testimonial at the
Academy of Music next Monday afternoon and
evening. received check yesterday from William
Randolph Hearst for $1,000 as the price of box
on that occasion Voluntary contributions up TO
date have amounted to over $50 and the demand
for seats has been enormous. The advance sale
win begin this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Academy. Lee Shubert yesterday offered the SER
vices of the Pony Ballet from THE Blu Moon"
two numbers from 1.-The Tourists and several OF
tha acts from the Hippodrome
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
A NEW COMEDY AT IRVING PLACE

A German comedy new in this country, entitled
'Kater Lampe" CThe Tomoat') was produced
last night at the irving Place Theatre The author
is Emil Rosenow. and the piece deals with life in
small toy manufacturing town In Saxony where
the depredations of a cat owned by toyrla ker' 4
apprentice cause an sorts Of trouble for the village
to enforce the majesty of the law. The play lacks
action and is meant only to present humorous
picture Of low life. But the excellent acting OF
Max Haeuseer Carl Machoa. Friedrich Holthaus,
Willy Frey and Fraulein qeorgine Neuendorft
dramatic merit, and was somewhat long drawn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
osLRlcHs WILL TO BE PRoeATEp.

Representatives Of the law firms OF Jay s. Cand-
1er attorneys for Charles NJ. Oelrichs, and OF
powers 6 Sands. attorneys for Mrs. Hermann
o.lriohs attended before Surrogate Fitzgerald yes
terday. and after announcing that settlement had
been effected between Mrs; Oelrchs and hor
bTother-ir-iaw, who is the chief beneficiary under
bbaT husbands Will. submitted the afhdavits and
tJ.r Dapers setting forth the terms of the settle
osant Surrogate Fitzgerald said that after he had
nonsidered the matters involved he would issue his
Sonrae admitting the will TO probate.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
WEDDINGS

The wedding Of Miss Claudine snaIp' aausnter OF
NJ 1aroa. sharp. formerly Of Chicago. to Charles
Iansing Perrin son OF Mrs. Martha NJ Perrin, Of
I.archmont N. Y. took place at Trinity Chapel
Yesterday. The rector, the Rev. DR.. w. II. V1b-
bert performed the ceremony assisted by the Rsv'
Eronlr IT Gernan rector Of ST. Thomas's Church
Mamaroneck n Y. The bride, who was given
away by her mother. was attended by her sister
Nrs krmstrong-W elch matron OF honor, MIR.
Howell Corbey Perrin. of Mamaroneck. brother
OF the bridegroom was pest man.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
MAYOR AT PIER TO MEET MOTHER.

Mayor Mcclellan at the pier of ths Red Star
Lane yesterday to meet his mother. who
passenger on the Vedsrland Mrs. Mcclellan spent
the summer at watering places on the Continent.
General and Mrs Lucius H. Warren accompanied
Mrs Mcclellan from Antwerp, and will remain
In this country until after the unveiling in WASH
ington OF the statue OF General George B. Nc
CieJlan In April.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

Miss Anita Ball. daughter Of Mr.. and Mr0 8. R.
Ball. was married last evening at the First Bap-
list Church, 18th street ana broadway. to Ldeu-
tsnen, vyi,helm Hommel, of the German Imperial
Naval Reserve Miss Emma r, Ball was her sis
ter's maid OF honor. Herman Hommei. of Mainz.
Germany. was his cousins best man, and the ush-
GO THars Ijautenant Fischer, @. Feldt, DR.. Graf,
Of the Austro-H Hungarian Consulate, and H NJ.
sohneider The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, L. nj. Haldeman.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
cARuso IN OLA RoHEME."

A. the Metropolitan Opera House tonight Caruso
g.. scheduled 10 make his first appearance in La
Bohene." The spectators have cornered all the
seats they could, and are expecting harvest
Uhether there will be any uproar or excitsnene
t., tbe house remains to be seen. but the temper
- AZ. err+ night audience on Monday seems
t 20 indicate that the tenor will be received III
friendly manner rather than the reverse
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
oo,liN n. WooDwARD's SON ILL.

Alexander woodward. the ten-year-old son of
co1,,r VI woodward Deputy Surveyor of Customs.
=, .,ol, With diphtheria at his fathers home. No.
ess st Nicholas avenue While the boys sickness
~ 80 ,ovs II is not considered dangerous by tho
Is hi.tons hJit it Antitoxn has been successfully ad-
piygSsfered pIiy and the lad is said TO be well on the
f%oae % . woodward became Republican leader Of tho
coz ssembiy District at the last primary election
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who WI san to-day for
Europe are
THE NIEUw AMSTERDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
DR. and Mrs E. p. Clark. Mr.. and MIRA William os-
Herman Ridder, Waid.
William wheatlsy, Dr. and Mrs r. W, Sherer
Mrs A d. PtugreA Mr.. ana Mrs. Alden M
Colby @. Mttohel- ! Boyd
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
THE sTATENpAAI. FROM ROTTERDAM
Or. and Mrs =. h Gard MT and Mra T. NJ
mon.
Mrs Godin Guerard. Colonel Theodore F. shuey
A. J. Dillingham;. Miss NJ A. Perry
THE vADERLAND, FROM ANTWERP
Colonel and Mrs. j. III. Mrs r. M Nixon.
Handbury AuIuste Lemaire,
Mr.. and Mira WI p. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. charles L.
General and Mrs. Luciusl Coodsr
II Warren.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
NEW POST FOR AMBASSADOR oAMBoN

Paris, Nov. 27-Ir has been decided that Jules
cambon now Ambassador of France at Madrid
and formerly Ambassador at Washington, will be
-ran.f.rrsd to Vienna soon as the present
Eranco-spanish negotiations regarding Morocco
are completed. and that NJ Georges Lsysues. ex-
NIodr
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

randing officer. under the pretext that he could
not make out through his spyglass the signals to
retreat Thii was not astonishing, seeing that he
purposey kept his telescope applied not to his
sound eye, but to his blind one
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
SENATOR KNOX TO SPEAK AT YALE.

New Haven, Nov Ex-senator Philander G. Knox
Of PENNSYLVANIA has accepted Invitation to be
the commencement day orator at Yale Law School
next June.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLD-P. Lerillard Tuxedo, Tuxedo BRESL4N 3SLE
MASWsx- Mayor p r. Quinlan. Syracuse. GOTH
AN|CarnilIe Eant-SaNns. Paris: HOLLAND
Tonjs r Payn, Chatham, n. Y. WALDORb"
ASTORI IA--XNavre MacNeaGh.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARD1NG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
pp,ucg SENT NO SYMPATHY TO TENOR

Berlin. Nov. 27.-The report published IN the
limited States that Prince Ettel FrederlcA' secon
son of Emperor William, had eaD4eo d ine5o's - =.
+t,, - C,aruso the tenor in New York, IS
o3ticia1iy declared to be pure invention
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

hasoTouck, Jane A schlesingsr. Charlssw.
Myers Myers. j. ,SiSias KiFtiana - Tantum. Psrcy L
BIKE o p:sa 9aag o.S S0ysseE W e 1s Jhn L9q..
aged 81 years. Notice OF funeral hsresfter.
CAMPBELL-A; Newark " j. on Sunday Novsmhes
e I9Ss. Thomas Pssrsal caEapb.n = bis SAN yea.
Episcopal church. cornsr Broadway and Rector u.
New York. on Wednesday. November IS. at p.
H@AsBRoTCK1Tq @ "a November q At her rest
Island Jane AUGUSTA Hssbrouek. daughter Of the
AlIaire. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KING-on November IS at Leacote Rainsoeck " T..
az son ae. Sf 'es esule a5s ss kHs Ken. rdr
Friday November 30 at O'Clock
~ 1ss from apopIsxy Monday NOyenss.
MS residence No 13o East 7h St. Platnhsid. " T..
leaving foot Of Liberty St. New YORK ci,s
at 1;2o D. m. C. R. r. Of y. J.
PAES3MsAs a.. the residence Q; her sister Mn. wm,.
sons. OF Durham. Conn in the 7sth year o: her aga
1ae into life eternal Monday
s.. Brooklyn; n Y Fred Lawrence Pomeroy IN ,hs
clock at the South consfesatioaa Cauran eor
flowers
y Rs% on Tgssdsy m M0vs.Dsr a. 1903 s.:.s
IN his s2d year. Notice Of funeral heresftes
Isds cRs4s W ssss Lsf' 81 r E.
Funeral private.
aCoTT-on November q. her residence Mad
i50n ave- Re9eees B. Scott wife or the late William
ay 56s fsTa sFse, @ l. At 3 S las MassOn sns
.. m s Der e. Pr 1s0 a" hi; s: 10 s
saTTises At funeral chapel. Nos. al West 81
O'CLOCK Relatives, friends OF Chancslior Wal
iso. r. A. NJ, YORK ComGaande1y So '' Is, K. r.; the
nso'y sps Of ~ New w sG rssS. e . = and n Mssr
BOrdentOwn and Ocean Grove IN - paPaFs please eopE
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Nov. 2T.
"A high pressure area OF magnitude covers the
Central West with It's crest over Eastern wyoming and
extends with less strength eastward 10 the
Atlantic result temperatures are much lower east
in the Atlantic states ana
they below the seasonal eVeIage IN hee regions
light ana SHOWS
-b es region eastward local rains and
In the extreme Southwest including Southern California
The nreva ling high pressure will control conditions for
the next few days and generally fair weather may there
expected o. Rocky Mountains. although
local SHOWS probable Wednesday tho w1ndward
shores Of Great Lakes
snS temperatures will continue to the
westward.
Tho winds along the New England coast win be fresh
middle fresh northwest: south At
anc coast light northwest; Gulf coast light TO
res north to northwest; the lower lakes fresh west
becoming variable Thursday
steeners departing Wednesday for European ports
fresh northwest 70 north WINGS with far "ether
10 the Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
Tribunc subscrtption Rates

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail any address
Ihis country abroad and address
desired Subscriptions given TO your regular dealer
oeTore leaving. hand Them
THE TRIBUNE Once. -
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, s csntsI WEEKLY REVIEW esn-s
DAILY, cents TFI-VvF.EfE(Ty
WEEKLY FARMER 8 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

Highest temperature serdsy 81 degrees; lowest 49,
OF esG year for corresponding OF
twenty years, ~
west narthR est Sindss
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO., sa1-s West ssd 81
Chapes Private and public ambulance Tel1s24 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the Worldwide known under
tsker; only place OF business. Ave and 18Th
ST.; largest In the world Tel 1s4 and 125 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem
traI station Webster and Jerome trolsys and
oy carriage: Lots S12S Telephone 4ss5 Gramsrey
for Book OF Views representative.
once 20 Eas. 2sd 81. New YORK. city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

So RYAN. R NJ, AND TEE ADMIRAL.
,ora. ,,. enough, Admiral Sir George Tryon had
yos,r previous TO this disaster taken to task
saches - u'shant commanding 4 torpedo boat at
az ~ ms squadron for having obeyed inplc,,,
iag him . order Issued from the flagship. tell
tsnernbe ',4l ne should always use judgment and
,cse gader - ne was responsible for the lives OF
Is 81, i,, as command and for the safety az
oscer. 1ltimating that Eng!snd expected ON ro-
aRd TIA, a., judgment il n2srnaats OF ernereenc,,
s7Epose ~ l..eir training was 70 accomplish thst
sae Of fbs at young Lieutenant, whose rscord -
Captain p-' .est and oleanest in the British nav,
sritsh s,o,asai' The popular naval attache OF tna
"a 97af sbj. 80 naval Commander, Lord Mel
.ace eS-,cs 10 win tho battle ot ST. Vincent
'r y :or hin peersse end undy,ns zen fsnna
s3 % oSsy t,s order or his soro'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

extra charge
HORSEY-rsEE-On Tuesday. November u 1903 A Se.
gatthews Church, washington. ID. c., by Rev.
Thomas s Lee, Mary Digses Lea 20 C)utsrbridas
Horsey.
MONTGOMEHY Highwood, Norwau..
Conn, on Tuesday. November u. 1906 by the Rsv.
Jsnles b. Werner. Ruth Gray Heboart Ffeto1ss
hurst Montgomery.
FETIStiN-SIARP-On Tuesday. November q. 1905. -
Trinity Chapel by the Rev. Dr. ". II vfbosrA Claud-
Inc. daughter OF Mrs James sharp 20 Charles Lausns
Perrin
tAYMOND-LOv-On Tuesday, November AZ Al s..
ichaes Church. Brooklyn. tho Rish, Row Frederic
Bursess D. D. and the Rev. William T. Watson, Ma
nan Ward. daughter OF Abbot Augustus and Marian
Low TO William Raymond.
Notices OF marriages and deaths muss be indssssA.
with full namo and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
WHEN OBEDIENCE is CONDEMNED.

Admiral Sir Albert Markham. whose retirement
NON the navy on account Of age has enabled the
sfish government TO promote Lord Charles Beres-
.oTd to the rank ag that OF Admiral Dewey.
ust is 70 say. Of full admiral, has been the SUBJ
XII o. greater amount of discussion in his day
.asa almost eny officer in the British service. For
!. was MS flagship. the Camperdown, which, some
-een years ago. ramned the battleship Victoria
:. me coast OF Syria, and sent her TO the bottom
v lhe see carrying with her her crew OF more than
- hundred men, many officers and Sir George
-'sOa' then commander IN chief Of the Mediter
.''eao squadron. The disaster was due TO a faulty
rAl9oVre 80 ordered by Admiral Tryon. Admiral
- ALBERT Markham had 10 choose between obedL
with almost inevitable disaster. and dis
S'Ienee, with the probability Of a court martial
~ ~ msuoordination, his commanding officer. Sir
ote lryon being a strict 6iscplinarian.
% Albert Markham decided in favor Of the for
-. 49, alternative. He held that the virtue of obedi-
s was superior TO every other IN the navy. that
a. esponsibility for what would follow would,
~s ~ @' remain with his chief. He argued that II
a.. oihcer on receiving orders were to hesitate
~ complying with them until he had decided in
w. ~ mind whether they were right or wrong. all
n ns'ie would be at an end in the navy. All this
=, "o-ght out at the court martial subsequently
a Malta. and before which he had TO appear
,-,. -,ii'ihs and sinking the Victoria lie was &C.
-, .! the court martial. and all the news
ssfs both in England and abroad. lauded his
s,a a., Ideas Of Discipline
sS-sh Sir Albert was acquitted, the Admiralty
4, s.ooo to have censured him IN a confden-
csss 80 hoiding that he ought to have exer-
civ ,t 1SeHieht IN obeying order that was not
rr3nsr. erroneous and clearly issued IN
slso 80 80 alteration by his suparior officer but
Ny pound 10 result IN frightful disaster
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

ARTHIyR preaches Thanksgivias Day, II on Recent
Events Social, Political and Relgioua Prof bownaans
vested quartet and chorus sings beautlu oscoraaonA
AL MelcOme.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN
For all points in the United States Canada and Mexico
(ouside OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Brolx
Also Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for feoreisn postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
Rates 70 Foreign Countries.

Mall subscriptions In New York City TO the DAILY ssd
TR1-WElEkLY will be charged cory sxyra
postage IN addition 10 the rates named above.
Rates 70 Foreign Countries
For points In IN the Univers,a
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii De at ths soI-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
Religious Notices.
90 cents per line

Avn SOILS, Oynitarian), 4th Ave. 10Th et-Rsy
rrJOWA "A " sIICER. pastor. Special ThanxsGvlnx
service Rev ROBERT COLLYEa VIII preach sss-
yicsa III a "a All cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
MADISON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH.

MADISON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCE1,
MADISON AVENUE. CORNER sisr ST,
xE,FR BtYCE TUPPER- ID. d. LIZ d. Minisesr.
on THANKSGIVING DAY. at II O'Clock. DR.
TUPPER viii deliver a sermon on Americas Demand
for a National Shioboieth- -
THANK SOWING DAY SERVICE will be hsld "a sns
OLD FIRST CHURCH, 5th ave. 11th to iath 81.
Thursday Novemb -r79th. at II O.
Ths Pastor. Rev. DR.. HOW ARD DUFFIErp wa
prsaoh and theEs will be sr5ssisl music unAis -
Nrsction OF Mr. Carl
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

Forecast for Special Locsittfes@-For New England.
fair to-day south potoni Thursday fair; fresh
north winds
For Of Columbia. fair and colder today
Thursday fair light b fresh west TO norhwes. winds.
For Maryland fair to-day. colder IN east portionI
T,Irs.ay fair; light fresh northwest winds
Vo- Delaware. Eastern PenHsylvanIR, New Jersey and
Farer New York fair and colder to-day; Thursday fair;
fresh west northwest Winds.
For Western Pennsylyanla. partly cloudy today
near lake Erie; Thursday faiE; fresh winda.
For Western local oday, except
In extreme south portion; Thursday fair west
Winds.
local Official RecOrd.-Ths following Official record
from tho Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
ten perature for twentfour hours IN comparison
WITH 4be corresDonding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
~Burnett's Vanilla n Pure reeH.s
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wW
be repubIished IN The Tri-wsekIy Tribune withous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE viii -
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

Colonel and Mrs.. j. n.
Handbury.
Mr. ana Mira W, =. Miller.
Gsnsral and MIRA Lucius
II. Warren.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

pr. and Mrs. Y. ID. Gard
ner.
Mrs. Godin Guerard.
A. J. Dillingham;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
MEMORY OF BISHOP THOMAS.
Chair and Prayer Desk Unveiled at St.
Paul in His Honor.

The following from the Churchman
Of September % will be of interest to
Topeka and Kansas people, "A bish-
ops chair and prayer desk was IN
yelled in ST. PauPs church, St. Paul,
Mimi, on Sunday. September ,. with
impressive services. The gift Is made
in memory of the second bishop of
Kansas. the Rt. Rev. DR.. E. S. Thomas.
who became rector of the church in.
1876. and was censecrated as bishop Of
Kansas on May 4, 1887. The Rev. DR..
John Wright. the present rector of St
Pauls preached the sermon, telling of
Bishop Thomas early life. his connec-
ton with St. Pauls and the character
istics which made him a true shep-
herd OF souls.
Bishop Thomas was bishop coad-
jutor Of Kansas until the death of
Bishop Vail in 1889. when he assumed
full episcopal honors. His death oc-
Cured at SaIina, Kansas, in March,
1895, while on one OF his visits to St
Johns Military school. The funeral
was held from Grace cathedral and the
burial was in Elm Grove cemetery,
Wexford, r. l., his native town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02

members Of the association on and af-
ter Thursday. These tickets viii enti-
tie the holder to attend q entertain
ments.
A large crowd attended q thes noon
meeting in the coach shop todays whidh
was addressed by the Rev. 3. o. Ray
mond. pastor of the Parkdaie NJ. z.
church.
A meeting of the surgeons of the
Santa Fe which has been held at Den
yer has just closed DR.. J. P. Raster
Of the hospital at this point, who is the
general surgeon Of the system, presid-
ed. About go surgeons and their wives
were present. All who went were ta-
ken in private Pullman reserved by
Mr.. Raster.
Next Sunday afternoon George E.
Barnaby. the special agent of the Home
Life Insurance company, will address
the afternoon meeting of the r. r. Y.
NJ c. A. at $3.50. The association
Quartette viii sing.
The annual educational rally of the
r. r. 7. NJ. c. A. will occur next
Friday evening. over $50 moving pic
lures Of shop machinery In motion Will
be shown besides many other interest
Ing views. Harry E. Muchnic, the. as
sistant engineer Of shop methods and
tools, will make the address. The Rail-
road 7. NJ. c. A. quartette win sing
and DR.. E W. White will sing a solo.
The eleven diplomas which were earn
ed by the members Of the association
last year VIII be presented at this
meeting. by Frank r. Frost, who is
chairman of the educational committee
Of the association. Mr.. E. L. Cope
land, the treasurer Of the Santa Fe,
viii preside. Men only will be admit
ted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
FoR sALEl--REAr, EsTATE.
ZOE sAr.E.-REAu 80.

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