davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
OBITUARY.
THOMAS G. RITCH.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Stamford Conn. Oct. I6-Thomas G. Ritch a
member of the law firm of Ritch Woodford, Bovee
& Butcher, of New York, the Woodford being Cen
eral Stewart l. Woodford. died here of apoplexy
this afternoon. He was stricken in the forenoon and
was unconscious for several hours before death.
He leaves two daughters-Miss Helen and Miss
Mary.
The stroke Of apoplexy occurred at q. m. to-
day, and Mr.. Ritch remained in a serni-conscious
condition until death. General Woodford said of
him tonight:
Mr.. Ritch Of the best respected law
yers at the New York bar a gentleman and a law
yer of the old school. who had the respect. conf
dence and affection of all who knew him
Mr.. Pitch born in North Salem. Westchester
County. y. Y. in September. 1893. He was q son
of Wells r. Ritch and came TO Stamford to live
when he two years old. He was graduated from
Yale University in 1854 and from Yale Law School
in 1856. He read law in New York City. and on
February l, 1853. formed a partnership with Cen
eral Woodford General Woodford and Mr.. Ritch
were schoolmates at Yale.
Mr.. Ritch married Miss Maria E Pratt. daugh-
ter of Hiram Pratt, of Buffalo, in 1858. She died
about ten years ago. Mr.. Ritchs only clubs were
the Alpha Delta Phi and the Lawyers. OF New
York. He director in the First National Bank.
the Gas and Electric Company. the Water Com
pany and the Ferguson Library Of Stamford; was
senior elder of the Presbyterian Church of Stam-
ford. senior director of the Niagara Fire Insurance
Company. New York, and director of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company.
He came into prominence executor OF the
Fayerweather will. which contested by unsat-
isfed heirs who objected to the terms of trust.
The contest was carried TO the Supreme Court Of
the United States. which affirmed the will. II was
largely through Mr.. Ritchs efforts that the Will
upheld In recognition of his professional SER
vices in this connection Marietta College, OF Mari
eta, Ohio, one OF the institutions that benefited
under the will. conferred him the degree OF
LID. Mr.. Ritch probably the oldest COM
muter the New Haven road. He had been 60
ing back and forth from Stamford daily ever since
1886. and in that period seldom missed day.
The funeral will take place Saturday after
noon at the PRESBYTERIAN Church here.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
IESSE HOLLADAY.

Jesse Holiday died in Chicago on Tuesday He
was brother Of the late Benjamin Holiday. He
was associated with his brother IN the invention
and operatlon Of the pony express" which was
for many years the only means Of carrying the
mails across the Western plains. They were also
the owners of stage coach line which. prior to the
advent Of the railroads. furnished practically the
only means Of transit to the Far West.
Mr. Holiday was born in Maysville. KY. in ls2S,
and in 1850 went to California. where he and his
brother became important factors in the develop
ment of that state. Among other enterprises they
owned a line of steamships plying between San
Francisco and Honolulu
Mr. Holaday left one son, Benjamin Holiday.
snd three daughters Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin. of
New York; Mrs. Duval Tyler. OF Virginia. and Miss
Daisy Holiday, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

The Rev. Or Potts a native OF Ireland, and
born in 1888. he came TO this country in 1850
and lived for a while in the South before removing
permanently 10 Ontario, where he engaged In bust
ness Originally member OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, he became a Methodist, and. study
ing for the ministry at Victoria University. Co
bourg. he was ordained In 1861. In 1856 lie
chosen first pastor OF a church in Hamilton,
built 10 commemorate the centenary of American
Methodism, and afterward. in the course Of his
ituerant ministrations, was twice in charge Of
St James Church in Montreal. OF the Metropolitan
Church in Toronto and Of the Elm Street Church
in the same city
He was a strong advocate OF total abstinence.
supporter Of the Young Mems Christian Assocta-
ton and active in the work Of the Bible Society.
He was a member Of the board OF the Wesleyan
Theological College in Montreal. and Of the com
nittee in charge OF the publishing interests of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1878 he was elected
the first president OF association in Toronto
composed Of ministers of many denominations,
and was member Of many other benevolent. edu-
cational and ecclesia astica organizations.
He was married, while still young man. 20 Miss
Margaret Bredan daughter OF the late John Bre-
den Of Kingston. Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
PRINCETON SUN DIAL COMPLETED.
Copy of Famous Turnbull Relic at Oxford
Gift of Sir William Mather.

Princeton, Oct. IS CspeciaD.-The copy of the
famous Turnbull sun dial at Corpus Christi Col
lege. oxford, pretented to Princeton University
by Sir William Mather. NJ. P, completed yes
terday. The dial has been placed In the centre OF
the quadrangle north of McCosh Hall. II consists
OF stone column, eighteen inches in diameter and
nine feet high. surmounted by a square stone. on
the sides Of which carved the armoriaI bear
ings of the University of Oxford. King Henry VII
the founder OF the college. and Hugh Oldam, who
closely associated with the beginnings Of
Corpus Christi On the top OF this is large stone
ball. which is perched a pelican. the emblem of
Cardinal WOlsey. The Princeton copy has been
placed a series of octagonal bases. the lowest
OF which is fourteen feet square. The dial also
indicates the months, years and seasons.
The original dia given TO Corpus Christi
College by Charles Turnbull 1875 Sir William
Mather. the donor OF the Princeton copy. is a gov
of Owens College and Victoria University.
English institutions and is chairman OF the Froebel
Educational Institute. OF London. The dial will
be formally unveiled next month and appropriate
exercises are now being arranged.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
EMPEROR'S CONDITION.
Il Favorable Day-FeUer Increases
IN the EUening.

Vienna, Oct. 16.-The condition of Emperor
Francis Joseph was distinctly favorable all day
until this evening. when slight increase in his
temperature again reported and his
majesty complained OF fatigue.
In the course of the afternoon he talked for
half an hour with Archduchess Marie Valerie
his daughter and her husband. Archduke Fran
els Salvador. whom he received at the entrance
to his chamber After this visit his majesty
enjoyed fairly hearty dinner. He in good
spirits during the meal Afterward, however
the fever rose slightly.
An examination made by the doctors later
showed that the catarrh was stationary. but
that the cough continued and rather vio-
lent
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Mr. STRAUSS OFFER TO DUBLIN.

Dublin Oct l6-Through Richard Croker Ma
than Straus, of New York has offered the city
Of pubif a complete pasteurizing plant. TO assist
the municipality in its efforts TO combat tuber-
culosis in the slums.
At the tuberculosis conference held here under
the leadership of Lady Aberdeen. DR.. William Os-
Ter. regius professor Of medicine at Oxford Uni
versity commended the example of Tamnany Hall
in dealing with the matter OF milk supply and dis
fribution in New York City to Irish imitation.
There were twelve thousand deaths from consump-
ton In Ireland last year Mr. Croker has recon-
rnended that the municipality of Dublin accept Mr.
Strauss offer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

racial antipathy That IS false. silly and absurd
statement, and intelligent person is deceived
by II; least Of all does il deceive the intelligent
Jew residents of New York When a is en-
gagged in degrading into bizarre an art about
winch he knows little nothing. and is censured
ndiculed. or caricatured because of greed and
ignorance, 1t is not inexpedent device to raise
the cry OF racial religious persecution 1t
was interesting, last night, at the Stuyvesant 70
see the manifestations of persecution" that al
tended MI Belasco's opening of that new thea
tre Mr. Belasco's achievement is that may
wei stimulate pride in the race from which he IS
sprung 1t is not meant that everything MI
Belasco has done has been either admirable or for
the best interest Of the theatre: such things as
Zaza" are neither creditable 10 him nor adyan-
tageous TO society: il is, however distinctly meant
that Mr.. Belascos later efforts have been rightly
directed and propitious for the public welfare his
play Of The Darling of the Gods splendid
thing; SO was The Music Master" Now that the
Stuyvesant has been opened. with the fine
production Of The Grand Army Man there Is
reason 10 expect better things. Mr.. Belasco
who is the most efficient theatrical mechanician in
the country, has been compared with the English
comedian and manager, Mr. II. Beerbohm Tree
That comparison is not just to Mr.. Belasco for he
is animated by higher ambition than that or MI
Tree-namely by the ambition to benefit the stage
and society by doing splendid things in splendid
way. and not for the gorfcation OF himself MI
Belasco has not yet attained 10 the dominance IN
practical theatrical affairs and to the intellectual
innuence on tle community that vert POS0o'SeN ~
Augustin Daily and Henry Irving. But he Is on
the right track. He long ago saw the only way
IN which independent theatrical enterprise can ne
maintained under present c0ndiuons-that IS oy
controlling a first-class theatre in New Nork-and
he never ceased 10 labor till he had obtained contro
Of one In opening his second theatre in this city Nr
Belasco has strengthened his position. His course
will be watched with anxiety and interest Much
depends on It. If he is not misled into difference
to the will OF the ignorant mob,-if he does not
weaken his forces by dissipating them in the et-
fort TO do too much,-the American stage WIZ oe
greatly benefited. Meanwhile the thought Is not
untirnev that II the support Mr. Belasco receives
from public and press is indicative OF persecution
inflicted on Jews in America it must be pleasant to
be jew
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
SIR M. BURREL GETS DIVORCE.
Former Wife the Daughter Of Walter
Winans, of Baltimore.

London. Oct 15.-SociaI circles here
prised to-day by the appearance in the divorce
court OF Sir Merrick Burrel. who asked for and
obtained divorce from his wife, Wilhelmina.
daughter of Walter Winans formerly of Balti-
more. Captain Henry King. of the Royal Horse
Guards. named as correspondent. Sir Mer-
rick testified that his wife met Captain King q
short time ago. became infatuated with him and
left her home to join the correspondent. Other
witnesses said the couple had been living together
at hotels in Bournemouth and at Nice.
Sir Merrick and Miss Winans were married In
1902. The divorced couple have three children.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Mr.. coNRIEp SUED FOR $4,000.

,E5aiprich Conried has been sued for $50 900 by
t3ietro FLORIDA of Cincinnati. According to John
z. Judge. lawyer. at No 81 Wall street, counsel
for the plaintiff Mr.. Conried received from Florida
,n March 1906 the complete bretto with orchestra
score for a lyric drama founded on Hawthorne's
"ecarlet Letter" There was production. and
after making futile demands for the manuscript
and score he brought suit for $4,000 and his opera
Failing 20 obtain satisfaction. he asks for $4,000
damages Mr.. Conried said last night that he did
not remember any of the circumstances OF the suit
or the transaction leading up to It
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consuitins
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 36th and 37th Streets.
Office Hours: 8 q. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
wAsHINeToN's HEADQUARTERS SOLD.

Bristol, Penn Oct. l6-Title TO the historic Keith
homestead. in Wakefield Township. the ancient
headquarters Of General George Washington. in
Bucks County. passed from the estate OF DR.. John
Paxson at public sale yesterday.
1t was here that Washington had his headquar-
ters prior to the battle Of Trenton marching with
his army 70 the Delaware River and crossing at
what Is now known as Washington's Crossing.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
RESIGNS FROM BOARD OF EDUCATION

C,rosvenor H Bacl0us a lawyer, of No. S2 LIB
ertv street, who lives at No 81 Livingston street.
Brooklyn. sent his resignation yesterday as mem
ho 90 the Roard of Education to President Win
throp.
In his letter Mr.. Backus says that he is TO be
assistant counsel to the Public Service Commis-
son and that his time will be too greatly occupied
for him TO remain a member OF the Board Oh Edu-
o+ioD He was appointed to the board De-
cember / 1905 His resignation makes the fifth va
cancy in the board.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and II

Official Record and Forccast.-weSh!ngton. Oct ia
The atmospheric conditions materially
IN the twenty-four hours Pressure high in
the eastern part OF country extreme
Northwest Rain fallen IN Texas and IN scattered
locations in the extreme Southwest The temperature
has risen generally OF the Rocky Mountains except
in Texas Oklahoma. the greatest being the
lake region and England. Continued weather
probable Thursday and Friday except in the
Valley and the Gulf where rain
temperature tonight viii slowly in
Atlantic Coast districts.
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For England
and Eastern York. partly cloudy and slightly
warmer to-day Friday partly cloudy; southwest
District Columbia and Maryland. fair and slightly
to-day; Friday, partly cloudy: light fresh
southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
partly cloudy to-day Friday fresh southeast winds
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the shows the changes in
perature for the tweny-four comparison
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
PRESS HuMoRlsTs AT THEATRE

The New York group of the American Press HUI
roorists will attend the performance of The Gay
White way" al the Casino next Tuesday night and
later the same night-will gather around an In
formal dinner to be served at cosey place known
only to themselves. The local group has invited
Mark Twain to be the guest of honor One of the
,orics of discussion will be What Is a Joke?'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
louise BORING.

r,opise Boring nine years old. daughter of Will
lam Alciphran Boring. the architect died yesterday
at her home No l72 East list street. Mr. Boring
hos designed and erected buildings in the principal
n,ties of the United States and Cuba He designed
the United States Immigrant Station for the Treas
urv Department 1T Ellis Island
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
ARIzIo ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE

baltimore Oct. 16-John J. Arizo. until about
four months ago receiving teller OF the A'ai0n
Savings Bank of New York is under arrest here
and ia 10 bA taken 10 New York tomorrow. He
was taken into custody a warrant charging
him with the embezzement of $500 of the funds Of
the bank In November. 1906. Back of this. however
is said to De shortage estimated at $4,000 Arzio
has been using the names of Higgins and Gibbons
as aliases
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Died.

Borins Louise I0% Z. SdoInbs w.
Breitner, Arthur c. Parker. frances q.
Brummel. AdOnijah H. Ritch. Thomas G.
COMBS. Adolph. Sgtphen sarah I. "
Denison. Kittis
suddenly. Grace Gordon wife os Henry = Bernhard
Funeral ard interment private
BETTs-october IL. 1907. at Norwalk Conn Mary e.
IBissel wife Of Charles G Bets. in her s1st year
from her late residence No 70 East ave. NorwaIk.
Grand csa'r bspo % De M m Tsia9S TSarsSaS 5or 'A
,, on Monday October 4 1897 sarah
Henry ST. Brooklyn Thursday afternoon at 2so
BoRING-LogIse, younger daughter Of william Alci-
p9rSn and Florence Kimban Boring. in the 9th year
sRETTNER-on October Is Arthur C Breitner. aged n
years at his resi4snce No. 751 DeKalb BrOGkiyn
ment at Lutheran Cemetery Friday At 10 m
I4 u IL 7s Monday evening October 4
Harrison BrumzneII in the S5th year Of his age Fu-
Meth9dss EpissoPsi Chgreh between "a and avss.
ment at Greenwood - -'''' g. lou , Il"
BTMsTEAD-on October Is. Mary widow Of Jackson
Bumstead aged 6s Survived by four children
C0OMBS-On October 15 Adolph COMBS aged As years
company. sth 18th St Manhattan. on Thurs
day at 10 o'clock Interrnent at Greenwood
DEzNIsON-At Newark. n J. on "wednesday October Is.
1ot kittie penison Funeral services from hsr home.
Is s .I'S6 1897 at Relatives and friends invited
D%GOfLYwon % Tuesday October 10 1901. Michael K. be-
110ed f husband Of the late Annie G. Doorly Funeral
residence.
brooklyn. on Friday. October IS. Solemn
Aent aves Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
DuNHAM-At Railway. N. J.. October Il. 1907. Emma
+ NeDo. widow OF David r. Dunhams In her I4th year
uheTal service viii take place az her late residences
20 tsB West Milton ave. Railway y. J.. oc Thursday.
S1ctooer II 1891 at Carriages viii meet train
sylvana Railroad
HoUGH-on October 1907 a, the residences VIII
L. Sheafers POttsv1lle. Penn, suzanne Williams
EouSh beloved daughter Of Benezet A and Maria
Starr Hough- OF Danbury. Conn Funeral saTvices az
Danoury. Thursday afternoon. October II. 1901
J0W-On October Il 1901. his late residence
West S3d St New York City c. Adolphe Low in the Soth
year O. his Funeral services from Grace Church.
Broadway and 10th ST. Friday. October Is. II 80
copy
PARKER-On Wednesday ootoosr IL 1907 at hs- lass
residence, No. 6S East l2Sth st.. Frances Hannah
VIII Be held at St Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church 127th and 5th ave, Friday October Ii.
at p Relatives and friends invited 70 srtend-
lnterment Trinity Cemetery.
RITCH-Suddenly, OF apOplexy. Stamford Conn.
tober 10, Thomas c. Ritch. aged Funeral services
Will be held at the Presbyterian Church. Stamford.
Conn October 10 1901, at 6IS p N. Carriages await
sURDAM-At Morristown. n j.. Wednesday. ocso-
Der 10. Seth SUrda- Funeral services Thursday, as
p his late residence No. 13 Mount Ksrlols
ave. 1nternent at Candor. y. Y
sUTPHEN-suddenly. October 1907, her home a
OF Dr.. Theron 2 Sutphen, daughter OF the late
Dr. William P. Vail. OF Johnsonsburg N J. Services
at the house Thursday. October IT. 2 p N. ~
terrnent at the eonveniencs of ths family.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sail for Europe to-day are
CELTIC FOR LIVERPOOL.
MIR and Mrs G a. Black The Rt. Rev. A F. Win,
stanley Chrstopherson nington Ingram. Lord
Consul at Leeds Mr. and Mrs Robert f.
Sir John Harrington. strawbrdge.
Lady Harrington.
AMERIEA. FOR HAMBURG.
Mrs Theodore Allcott. Air. and Mrs H. II. Gratz.
Hiss Acott. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
hiss sfs Fieanor Baxter Dr. and Mrs William A
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Holiday
Phelps Dodge.
LA roURAINE. FOR HAvRE.
Mrs W. Emerson. Dr. l. Mitchell
The Misses Emerson Captain w. $ Stevens.
Rizz Rugg1ere, Royal E Dalton stevens
Italian Commissioner
MAIN. FOR BREMEN
Miss Florence Fenwick. Claus Ottersnedt.
Mir. and Mrs. w F. Kenne- Miss Pauline TrageT
Among the passengers who returned from abroad
yesterday
OCEANIC FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. and Mrs J. s. Anthony. Mr.. Henry Phlpps.
Captain and Mrs Spencer Henry PhiPps jr
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Mrs James Madison Thomp-
MaioT do,'' and Charles Mrs Theodosia A. TrOth.
MISS as'sai1 Frances McCoom.
CARoNIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
sloan NJ. Mr. a4d 5,H Mrs aH6 HsrHOs
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Free Miss Helena Ogden.
Mr.. f.-1-i and Mrs. Oscar W. Miss Gertrude ogden,
Mr and Mrs G. s Harri- Mrs /. cothsal smith,
son Mrs. r. Z. Westcott.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN FROM HAMBURG.
DR. and Mrs. August DycE-I Miss F1ske.
Baron Baroness Rene Mr.. and Mrs, j P simmons.
TaIle. IGustave Strauss.
BARRAROSSA, FROM BREMEN.
A. H. Carpenter. Mrs James B. Hnl
Colonel and Mrs William Mr. and Mrs. B. II. voisht.
C. Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Ohcea.

Offices.
Wall STREET 2FEIeEisSN0s isSS sl6.xa1 70 Ta 0r ..Tss
lean DistEiet TsleEEaPh o ofisss ,,.,, -,
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NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Frsdsrick N somnsa
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BB66SSBo1SoaSSs B6SEs51tsoaSs TfIE FR1sUNE Daa.. Ia.
could : POTtmans. No 54 New Oxford street.
Thomas Cook q Son Tourist oacs. Ludsats CircaA
Brown. ShipIey & Co. No. 123 Pail Mall
rbs spfySId Tond6h Once Of TE TRIBUNE eonven..u.
Pqss e MnTos c no Ras
john Wanamsker No a Rue des Pstites Ecursa
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Continental Hotel Newsstand
saarbash's NsTs ExehanEs No Rue s, asOrs.
BTentano,s, 50 81 Avenue de rOpera-
GENEyA-LOmbari odleE 3 Co and Union Bank.
Maauay & Co. Bankers
MILAN-saarbaeh's News Exchange. via ls Mont
HAMBt> >RG@Auneriean Express Company. No .
mAYEScE@SsaFbaeh's News Exchange
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TiIBtNE reading rooms Of fR Il.
LoNDoN@Hote victoria. savoy Hotel The Lansham
Topoies Midland SESHd Hotel Ins Howard Hotel.
SS50S SSp Queens Hotel Upper Norwood f10'sA L'n-
ee H9'e o E Midland Midland Hos
bradford. Wellington Tunbrtdge Nil
land Hotel. Morecanbe Bay; Midland Hotel Derby;
HOIIieris Hotel. Shanklin Isle OF Wight
sCOTI.AND-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow; Station IIcteL
AYR: station Hotel Dumfriess station Hotel. Turn
berry.
GIBRAITAR-Hotel Cecil
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Hotel FAthense Grand Hotel Continental Hotel
81. ct Albany. Princess Hotel. Hotel Montana
BEIGIU M-Grand Hotel. Brussels Grand Hotel Ant
Werp; TEuTOpe Antwerp.
GERMANY-Nassauer- Hotel. Wiesbaden: Four Sea-
Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue; Dresden: Palace
Hotel Wiesbaden Hotel Russie. alunich wurtteuf-
bershof. Nuremberg: Hotel Europaischer-Hot. Drss-
den. Continental Hotel. Munich.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotel Bristol. Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungarta. Budapest: Palace Hotel, I.u-
cerne; Grand Hotel. Veyey: Hotel Belmont. Montraux
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Excelsior
Rome; Grand Hotel Venice; Grand Hotel. Rome.
Hotel Quirtnal. Rome; Hotel Royal. Rome @ p.
vieusseux Library Florence: Hotel de la vils xiiaA
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
TUBERCULOSIS FROM MILK.

Paris, oct 1.-THE International Medical Con-
gress at its meeting yesterday discussed the dis
senination OF tuberculosis and decided that this
Inalady was conveyed to the digestive tracts espe
cialIy by milk A resolution passed recon-
nending that all public institutions boil all the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
THE REV. DR.. JOHN POTTS.

Toronto. Oct l6.-The Rev. Dr. John Potts the
best known figure in Canadian Methcdsm. died
at his home here to-day. DR.. Potts was chairman
Of the International Sunday School Lesson Com
mittee. treasurer OF Victoria University and gen
eral secretary Of education for the Methodist
Church.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
JEWS AND PERSECUTION.

a. SoAcltuoe is manifested from time TO time,
s..sN jews who are concerned in the theatrical
--.sss 10 this country. It has been said thar
Ae prosecuted" In the press because OF
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Local Official Record

urhest temperature yesterday degrees: lowest 4s
aerss 54 average corresponding date year
last thrtythFee years,
ccsI Fprecast-Partly cloudy and slightly
aav. FRIDAY partly cloudy: fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ENDICOTT-A E Abbott. East Hampton Mass
MANHATTAN-Chanfe Grant, San Diego Cal ST
RBiIS-C. w. Koolage. jr.. Norfolk. Va WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-V. II Metcalf. washington
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
CEMETERIES
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY

fs readily accessible By Harlem trains from Grand
Central station Webster and Jeros Avenue trolieys
and by carriage. Lots. s125 up. Tslsphous &s5S
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative.
once. 20 East 23d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
UNDERTAKERs-

FRANK z. CAMPBELL co.. z4i-s West ssd 81
Chapels Private and public anbuIsncea Tel i32s Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

FAYERwEATHER-RYLE-o "Wednesday. October 10.
1907 at ST. PANS Church, Paterson n J., by the Rev
~ Stuart Hamilton, Margaret Rix Ryle. daughter Of
Mrs peter Rvle to Frederick o. Fayerweather.
,ot1NsoN-wHITE-O Is. Grace Church Chan
~ nv the Rev George Bottome. Louise Tilden White
daughter OF David White. esq. 10 DR.. Alexander B.
johnson.