davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
GEORGE c. TAYLOR'S WILL
annuity for Housekeepe,'s Daugh-
ter Cut out an Cod;cI.

Riverhead. Long Island. Oct so (SpeciaD. When
the will Of George c. Taylor was fled here to-day
It was learned that he had cut off Mrs. Lena Head
Bodley, the daughter of Mrs Betsy Head and his
former ward. with a penny.
Several years ago Miss Head incurred the dis
pleasure Of her mother and Of Mr. Taylor. fo-
whom her mother acted as housekeeper. by marry
ing Frederick W. Bodley. who at the time
the head gardener on the Taylor estate. After that
neither Mr. Taylor nor the mother had anything to
do with the daughter and when the VIII OF Mrs.
Head, who died a short time before Mr.. Taylor.
was filed for probate il found that she had left
her daughter only s., although she was said to
possess considerable property. Mr.. Taylor. in his
original Will left to the young the in
come from $4,000 for life, but after she married
the gardener he added a codicil revoking the be-
quest
The estate is valued at from SIS 10000 TO SEQ
100000 The will gave Mrs Head all the real es-
tate at Islip together with the horses household
furniture, books and silverware. The estate at
Isllp consists of two thousand acres. and is one
Of the finest pieces OF property on Long Island
Mrs. Head would also have Inherited bonds>and Sc
curities. the par value of which was N0C0oo As
Mrs. Head died before Mr.. Taylor, these bequests
revert to the estate.
The money which was to have gone to Miss Head
IS given under the Of the codic to the Moses
TayIcr Hospital at Scranton, Penn. together with
additional s25o.eoo.
Mr.. Taylor bequeathed $4,000 to each OF his If
teen nephews and 5000 to each Of three work
men employed about the place. one OF th'NSe oele-
iciaTies originally Frederick ". Bodley. but
when he married Miss Head he cut out OF the
will and another workman put In his place.
Percy r Pyne. Il nephew of Mr.. Taylor, and Hen
~ A. Lindsay. of Newark. are made executors.
Each receives sJA0O. in addition to the legal fee.
Each Of the following institutions receives $4,000:
St Lukes Hospital. New York Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children. Sheltering Arms,
Manhattan: ST MBry's Free Hospital for Children.
Orphans Home and Asylum of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Manhattan; Chidren's AID So
clety New York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor the Society for the Relief OF
the Destitute Blind, St Johns Guild, for use In
connection with the seaside hospital Presbyterian
Hospital and Trinity Association Bequests Of
$4,000 werel made to the Society for the Relief OF
the Destitute Children Of Seamen. West New
Brighton; the Five Points House of Industry, and
the Home for Incurables. in Fordham.
The residue of the estate goes to II. a. c. Tay
lor Mrs Alberta S. Pyne. Mrs. Kate w Winthrop
and Mrs Mary Lewis brother and sisters OF Mr.
Taylor
when Mr.. Taylor brought Mrs. Head from Eu-
rope and established her and her daughter in his
home the former acting his housekeeper. Mr..
Taylor is said have become much attached 20
the daughter before she incurred his dispeasure
by marrying, he considered beneath her.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31

the idea. doubtless, that if the bandits could be on
horseback twenty-four hours, running. away. the
Iarales could do the prosecuting them: that
II the former could go without eating at
Portable table during whole day it also pos
spe for the representatives of the authorities TO
These facts truly satisfactory because they
VIII make those mediate who may be contem-
plating organizing bandit parties to carry inthn-
guilty TO the country during the next crop. Pie
Dandlt business is no longer a lucrative OccupaT
ton nor comfortable amusement The country is
ready to defend itself, and. what Is also important
the public force knows how Il has TO proceed
so as to finish up the bandits and make their ex-
istence impossible
The bandit industry Of Cuba, with its side
lines OF horse stealing and raiding of chicken
roosts and pig pens may therefore be regarded
as moribund. And when presently 1t becomes
entirely 6efunct there win be occasion for repe-
tition of the old quip. What complaint did 1t
die Off" mo complaint at all Everybody was
entirely satisfiedT' Or. If the cause OF death
must be entered. let 1t be: "Died of an overdose
OF Magoon's Moral Tonic. with the cordial
ncquiescence of the Cuban people"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
OBITUARY. NOTES.

DR. FRANK HEUEL son of the late DR. Franz
and AdelheId Heuel. died on Monday evening at his
home. No 200 West Eichty-sixth street. He
born I'm this city hfty-two years ago and
graduate of the public schools and the College OF
the City of New York. He then entered the medl-
cal department of New York University, from
which he graduated with the class of 10.
He was associated with the Health Department OF
the city and attending surgeon of the Demilt
Dispensary and of the Eastern Dlspensary. DIR.
Heuel was for many years consulting surgeon for
various hospitals and Institutions and member
of many clubs and societies. He leaves a wife.
The funeral will be held at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, Goth street. near Fifth avenue.
this morning at II o'clock
SAMUEL ARMSTRONG NELSON. a well-kuown
newspaper man. died on Monday after lingering
Illness at his home In Chatham N ]. He began
his newspaper work as a correspondent for the
metropolitan papers at Staten Island. and later
became a member of the staff OF The Sun" Later
he became a writer in Wall Street, Because of Ill
health he was forced to retire and had de-
voted his time to writing stories based on stock
market incidents and a series of financial book
let's The first of the latter comprehensive
pamphet entitled "The A, r. OF Wall Street"
CHARLES KELLY. an authority in dyestuffs
representing the New Jersey Spinning Company
and formerly with Herman A. Metz. tho City Con-
troller IN the manufacture Of dyestuffs died Tues
day In Passaic. n. ]. He hfty-hve years old
He was at time vice-president and general
manager OF r. HOLIDAYS Sons. dyestun manufac-
turers He member or the knShts or
Columbus He leaves five children.
MRS ANNIE MARGARET RAND of No. Sc
Hawthorne Place MontcIair. N j.. died Tues
dav in Milan Italy. Mrs. Rand will be buried in
Rome at her Cwn request. Mrs. Rand. accom-
panied by her SON Jasper r. Rand, tr. left Mont
clair I'm July In search Of health. She the
daughter Of Peter and Mary Osborne Valentine and
the widow Of Jasper r. Rand. The gift OF a plot
OF several acres OF ground at Orange Road and
Harrison avenue to the town of Moutclair, known
as Rand Park and carved stone seat In front of
the First Congregational Church monuments
10 her public spirit Mrs. Rand WAS an active
member of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. She leaves her and daughter. Mrs
Henry Lang of Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
ACADEMIC RATHER THAN DIPLOMATIC.
Harvard Thus Explains Exchange of Pro-
fessors with Germany.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct So.-with reference to the
report that comment is being Nmade in Berlin
about the sending OF a professor who is not a
native American to represent Harvard as ''eX-
change professor" lecturer In Germany. it was
pointed out at Harvard to-day that the university
authorities regard the exchange arrangement as
academic rather than diplomatic President Eliot
not at Cambridge to-day. At the university
office # stated that the attitude OF Harvard
indicated IN the official announcement Of the
lectures made at the beginning OF the year At
tention called to the following paragraphs
The immediate object OF this &change OF pro-
fessors is to gain for each university concerned
fresh contributions OF learning. and invigo-
rating personal contacts and new points OF view.
Through the closer intimacy and sympathy thus
engendered between scholars In both nations sim
liar result may undoubtedly be hoped for In the
relation OF the two peoples: but this broader pur
pose depends strictly the attainment OF the i'm
mediate benefits above mentioned.
The exchange of professors is in short a strictly
intellectual and educational undertaking in spirit
method and immediate object.
II was stated that every confidence felt IN
the ability OF Professor Schoheld thus 10 represent
the university In Germany.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
CUBAN LIBERALS FESTIVE.
EIguelista Faction Wants Banks to Advance
Loans on Sugar Crop.

Havana. Oct 30-The restiveness Of the
Miguelista faction of the Liberal party. shown
recently in their petition for elections next Feb
ruary, was again shown to-day by the presenta-
tion TO Governor Magoon OF another petition
questng him TO his influence 10 induce the
banks to advance loans on the sugar crop, and In
case this cannot be arranged proposing that the
government advance funds to the planters.
In addition to these steps the Miguelista Con-
gressmen planning to hold private sessions
for the discussion Of economic legislation. Con-
gresham Cespedes called on Governor Magoon
to-day and said that he and his colleagues de-
sired to discuss various important legislative
measures, debate on which had been interrupted
by the dissolution of Congress last year. The
Governor replied that he no improperly
in such course, and that he would receive
gladly any legislative suggestions which the
Congressman might submit
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have known Judge Bruce intimately for
about ten years a citizen. lawyer. an official
and a judge, and can say with all candor that
in every position he has measured up to the
highest standard. His performance OF the duties
OF the Office OF Lieutenant Governor is matter of
history; u citizen he stands with the most emil
nent. He possesses the judicial temperament In a
marked degree; COOL courteous, fearless and just,
think ht has few IF any superiors upon the
bench. I have had experience before him n
judge, and I'm one important case where his views
differed radically from mine. but / was struck
with his apparent grasp OF the subject and his
clear. calm and deliberate rulings.
should regard II a misfortune for the bench
to lose so able and upright a Judge.
New York oct. 20 1907 ERNEST HALL.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
"N0T A LOST CAUSE"
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell Tells of Recent
Woman Suffrage Victories.
To tho Editor Of The Tribune

To ths Editor Of The Tribune.
Sire writer In The Tribune referring to Phoebe
Couzihss changed attitude in regard TO woman
suffrage. calls the latter "a lost cause" Miss
Couzins ceased to believe In woman suffrage many
years ago. Her change OF mind has been an
nounced at short Intervals since. with great
flourish of trumpets. as piece of fresh and I'M
portant news 1t thus tele graphed all over
the country last summer, and now the announce
ment has just been out again. This looks as
If genuine anti-suffrage news must be rather
scarce.
Meanwhile encouraging to the sunragists
abounds. Within the last two years more nations
have given full suffrage to their women than In all
the previous centuries.
This year there have been five victories to report
Norway has given women parliamentary suffrage;
Sweden. where they already had the municipal
vote, has made them eligible to municipal offices
Denmark has given them the right 70 vote for
members of boards Of public charities and to serve
on such boards; the Oklahoma Constitutional Con-
venton gave them school suffrage. and Great
Britain has made them eligible mayors. alder
men and town and county councillors. The first
elections which women can be chosen to these
Offices viii be held throughout England and Wales
on November l.
The "lost cause of equal suffrage might send out
such a telegram Mark Twain once did: Re
ports Of my death much exaggerated"
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Dorchester. Mass. Oct. &c. 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
WHY PEOPLE RUN INTO EACH OTHER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have everything explained In news
papers but one that is. why people prone
to run into one another. l sometimes see two per-
sons bump together when they have the whole
sidewalk to themselves. and this too. In spite of
courtesy and lodging.
Years ago made up my mind to find out what
was the cause of this. I soon noticed that never
ran against any unless happened to catch
his eye. After I made this discovery l had no
more collisions. All people have to do TO pass
safely is never to look each other IN the face.
This is simple remedy. but there is a reason for
It: We walk straight to anything II We keep our
eyes fixed on It. Very respectfully.
w. w. STICKLEY.
No $50 Henry street. Brooklyn. Oct 2s 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
MRS. ELLEN ELIZABETH HARPER.
LRy reIegraph 70 The rrlbune.l ]

Try Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Pittsburg, Oct 3O.-Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Harper,
widow of Samuel Harper and mother OF DIR. Will
lam Rainey Harper first president of the Univer-
slty of Chicago died early to-day at the home OF
her daughter Mrs Gordon Douglass OF this city.
Mrs. Harper. whose maiden name was Rainey. was
born In 1922 and after her marriage lived for many
years In New Concord Muskngum County. Ohio.
There were born her two sons. who were to become
eminent in the educational world. President William
r. Harper who died January 10. 1905. and Robert
Francis Harper. the Assyrologst and professor OF
Semitic languages In the University OF Chicago.
vh her
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
roNX pAs1oR,s THEATRE

At Tony Pastors Theatre tho visitor see.
and will enjoy. the performances OF Pax Wits
Four Singing Colleens Arthur Huston and COM
pany. comedy jugglers; Brown and Cooper He
brew comedians: Don Carlos and lion and dog
circus the Van Brothers, musicians: Marion and
Pearl, come dians: Ascot. Eddie and Tresk, aero
bats; Carroll and Doyle. Irish comedy; the Gro
tesque Randolphs. Hafford and Mantel singers;
Cramer and Beverly, eccentric players: the Pooff
Sisters, dancers; the microscope and the Ameri-
Vitagraph with moving pictures: a capital en-
tertainment.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
Offices

MAIN OFFICF-No Ia Nassau stree.
UPTOWN oFFicE-No issi broadway, or any Auusrs-
=, ,sa sap n, pistTiet % Ielesraph oIaee. o,.. -
2s3 West i25th stree, and No 2Is West i2SSS
MASTINeT9N WEE ;F g2 ,Eg.3 EggEAgTXe g7p 1872
AMERIcANs ABRokD Will and THE TRIBUNE st
LoNPON-oGiCe OF THE, TRIBUNE Danes Inn
goaIj Pe5t@sas, SO = New 9stor4 street..
151rsH h & eIpIss g. % E,si shG 0s n sia ma aSe r
Brown. shipiey Co. 40 123 PAN Mali
The Lond6n ONCE Of THE TRfBUxE Is convenient
Ofsi seis aqs s
John wanamaker. No - Rue des Petites Ecuries.
Morsan HaTtjes Co. No s. Boulevard Hau.s-
Grsd,i Lyopq9is. o5pq29ii'..iR Bureau dss E'ransera
The Figaro Office.
s1asssss sss News Essh%ngs No No = Rue s. sors'
b entano's. No n Avenue de TOpera-
ofsT sm6S C e0 e0i Nas
Maya Ga FnSsT News Exchange. via o Mont,
HAMBUEG-Nmerican Express Company. No. q
MAYENcE-ssarOaehs News Exchange.
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made to keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE hle in the reading rooms Of ths
LoNDON-Hotei Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Langhan
Hotel CARTON Hotel Clardge's Hotel Hotel Metro
iolk street. Embankment; Ho-rcx's Hotel london;
Quee1's Hotel. Cppe- NORWOOD
ENGIANT-A1elpht Hotel. LIVERPOOL Midland Hotel
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeis; Midland Hotel.
Bradford; Hotel Weington. TunhTidge Wells: Mid
land Hotel, Mortcambe Ray; Midland Hotel Derby:
HollieT's Hotel. Shankn. Isle OF Wight.
SCOTI4AND-St EnOch Hotel. Glasgow: station Hotel
Ayre: Station Hotel Dumfres; station Hotel Turn
berry.
GIBRALTAR-HOtel Cecil
PARIS-IIotel Chatham. Hotel Lille Albion Grand
Hotel de rAthenee, Grand Hotel Continental Hotel
ST. James et Albany. Princess Hotel Hotel MOntana
BELGIUM-Grsnd Hotel Brussels. Grand Hotel Ant
weTps Hotel de rEurOpe. Antwt n.
GERMANY-Nassauer- Hot Hotel Wiesbaden. Fcur
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Palace
Hotel. WeSbaden; Hotel RUssie. Munich; Wurtteuf-
bergholC Nuremberg: Hotel EurOpaischer-Hof Dres-
den Continental Hotel, Munich
AUSTRIA AND SWIFZERlANUS-HOtel Bristol, Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungarta Budapest Palace Hotel LE-
cetne, Grand Hotel NeveS, Hotel Belmont Montraux.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF QRANCE-HoteI Excelsior
Rome; Grand Hotel, Venice; Grand Hotel Rome.
Hotel Quirtnal. Rome: Hotel Royal. Rome: C. P'
Vieusfeux Library. FloEencsi Hotel de Ia Vine Milan
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
MAS. CAROLINE DANA HOWE.

Portland Me. Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Caroline Dana Howe
a poet died to-day at her home in this city after
having been in feeble health for two three
months. She was born In Fryeburg eighty-seven
years ago. and leaves immediate relatives. Mrs.
Howe began TO write poetry when about fourteen
years old. Many OF her poems have been set to
music
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
IAN ADMIRABLE MESSAGE"

From The New York World Dem).
That was admirable message which Governor
Hughes sent TO the Sheriff OF Westchester County
yesterday. street railway strike had been fol-
lowed by much public disturbance and the Sheriff,
Instead of suppIessing disorder teegraphed TO the
Governor for advice. This was the reply:
"Hon. Charles NJ. Lane. Sheriff of Westchester
County, White Plains, y. Y:
your telegram has been received but not being
conversant with the facts | do not undertake to
direct the particular action you should take 1t is
your duty with entire impartiality to take what
ever action may be necessary TO maintain law and
order. You have abundant authority for this pur-
pose and you will be held strictly responsible for
your performance of this duty. -
CHARLES f. HUGHES
Governor OF New York
This message ought TO be enRrOssed and hung on
the walls of every sherffs Office and every dis
trict attorneys office in the State of New York It
presents the whole duty of each OF these classes of
public servants-namely. to maintain law and or
der with entire impaTtiality and to exercise all
their abundant authority for that purpose. Like
wise does il define one OF the most important func
tions of Governor-to hold them strictly respon-
sibe for the performance of their duty
So impressive a lecture the duties OF public
officials has seldom been delivered in so few words
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
TWO BROOKLYN CLUBS IN SAME HOUSE.

The University and oxford. clubs in Brooklyn will
soon occupy the same clubhouse The Oxford Club
has a membership of about one hundred. and the
University Club more than four hundred The lat
ter has been seeking commodious quarters
II WIFI now lease the oxford Club house for a perj~
OF seven years. with thu privilege Of buying the
property within that period. The oxford Club will
occupy the place guests The house will be thor
oughy renovated
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
mRs. c. c. COLLINS GETS DIVORCE.

On the recommendation of Emmet ]. Murphy
who was appointed referee to hear the testimony.
Supreme Court Justice Davis yesterday granted
interlocutorv decree OF divorce to Mrs. Natalie
schenck Collins from her husband. Charles Glen
Collins He was a captain of the Cameron High
Ianders and Mrs Collins met him at the home Of
George Gould, at Georgian Court. Lakewood. " ].
They were married In the fall of 1904 in California
They have one son fifteen months old.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
WILL ENTERTAIN STEWARDS.

The members of the Stewards Association OF
this city have accepted the Invitation of Carl H
Schultz to be his guests at the Chemists Club
Saturday evening. DIR. Arthur p. HallOek viii de-
liver a lecture on "The Scientific Preparation OF
Artificial Mineral Waters; Carl HaUser. humOr-
list. viii tell stories and a number Of persons
have been eng ged for the vaudeville entertain-
ment. which win be followed by a supper
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
AMsRIcAM IMPRISONED IM HONDURAS:

Mobile, Oct h30-Advces received here from san
Pedro, Sula IIs nduras give information Of the al
legged Imprisonment Of Or. Hunter, American
citizen in Sat Pedro. DR.. Hunter made appllca-
ton for BAIL hit ii is said that in signing his name
he had written close to the margin of the paper.
For this IT is said, he fined SS.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31

Robert NJ Du Bose the brother OF the Rev.
Or. William Porcher Du Bose. the dean Of the
theological department OF the University of the
South and author of THE SoterioloEy OF the New
Testament" The EcUmcnical Councils and sew
eral other theological works. He was born at
Winnsboro. s. c.. and served in the Confederate
army from 1861 TO 1866. For the last twenty years
or more he had been connected with the University
of the South at Sewanee Tenn, as its treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway
Between Seth and 37th Streets.
Office Hours: 0 a. m. to 8 D. N.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOFFMAN-J. B. Calvo, Costa Rican Minister
to the United States MAJESTIC-Captain E Rae
Jones. RoyaI Cheshire Regiment. England MUIR
RAY HU,L-GeneTal Amasa J. Parker. Albany.
ST REGIS-Carl Prussing, Hamburg WOLCOTT
Rear Admiral Scheuler. U. S n.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
KANSAS CITY MANAGERS LOSE POINT.

Kansas City Mo. Oct 30-Federal Judge Pollock
to-day held that he had jurisdiction in the
Of theatrical managers who sought a restraining
order to prevent Judge Wallace OF the Criminal
Court froi having indictments returned against
the Managers. actors and attaches of playhouses
for workingkn Sunday in violation of the state law
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31


A. Ashins. aals AZ AIfred 6. Palmer, ,a Franks
Bel TA9m4s Rand annie NJ '
Brigss, Joua H. Richards James NJ
Hawkins. Sarah B. Skuse. Thomas W.
Mellon. Elizabeth F. We..s Hannah B. S
ATKINs-At westheld n. J.. wednes5ay. October 80
J: Ygc,: Alfred c. Atkns In mis- 6!th Lar EqHs,a ser
Brooklyn. N. Y. Friday. November l. p
BELDENaon Monday: October 2S after long illness.
2,2 Clinton ave- Br oklyn on Wednesday afternoon.
ment Thursday afternsn at Windsor. Conn
BELl-At Catskn. October % Bell. in slss
SS1 T 81 o. is ass Fg.e59i @ from his late residence Lib
BRIGGs-At Tarrytown y Y Monday october 2s.
1891 John H Briggs aged G5 years. Funeral service
October 81. at o'clock
HAWKINSmA. ,,Nn5 Rutherford y J. Third day Tenth
Hawkins. of Goshen. y Y. in her TTth year
e. pa oc's6s. % lso5 residence
Church of the Visitation Verona and Richards sts..
Cross. Flatbush
PALMER-on Wednesday. the Presbyterian Hos.
commonwealth Lodge F. and A NJ: Piynouth
Rock Lodge. Knights Of Pythias and u S Grant
late residence. No 1s6 9Th ave, Brooklyn. Friday.
at p m.
PoTTER-At her residence No So East ssth ST. New
York. Monday. October 2s. 1907. Martha Potter.
eagher sh e If the pd late II the m and az h4 Mss as
bsr Sngrai services d at II r 9SS9 69sy S moTn1s Ie
Interment private Kindly omit towers
RAND-At Milan Italy October %. 1907. Annie Mar
garet Valentine daughter OF the late Peter and
Mary Osborn Valentine and widow OF Jasper Ray
moud Rand. Of Montclair, N. J. Interment at Rome,
Italy
RICHARDS-At his home in Cornwall. n Y. October
20. 1907 James Merritt Richards. aged 63 years.
Services his late residence Thursday az
O'Clock. Interment Cypress Hills. Friday about
L.
sKusE-on Tuesday afternoon October 20. Thomas
William skuSs at his home No 50 p R place I RT0oyR- T
Court and Luquer Thursday morning. October
81. $50 o'clock.
WELLS-At MOOre's NILS. Duchess County, N Z,
October 80. 1907 Hannah 2. wife OF William
a Wells. aged TS- Funeral Saturday. November ..
1907. at the house. - O'Clock Interment
venience OF family.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
DOCTOR WHO WAS WITH DEWEY DEAD.

Scranton, Penn Oct S0.-Dr. Mark L. Nardyz
formerly of the navy. who was with Admiral Dewey
in the battle of Manila Bay died suddenly last
night while in a carriage his way to a hospital
for treatment for heart disease He was seventy
years old DR.. Nardyz had practised among Itall-
ans Of Scranton for several years. His wife and
son live In Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-31
GENERAL BOOTH FEELS WELL.

Baltimore. Oct. S0-General William Booth. of
the Salvation Army. spoke in Baltimore tonight
at a large meeting held at the Lyric under the
auspices OF the Salvation Army. General Booth
who has been III, said to-day that he felt excep-
tJOuaJIv we'll