davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Do you want desirable help QUICK.
SAVE THE AND EXPENSE BY consuIrias
the nie OF applications OF selected Aspiranss fer
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed al the Uptown once OF
THE EEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway
Petxeen ssth and 9TH Streets
once Hours: a. n TO p. II
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
CHANGES At BERKELEY THEATRE.

On Saturday Arnold DAILY will give his CLOSING
performance 1T the Berkeley Theatre in Candida
There will be a souvenir performance on Thursda:
I.iebIer & Co. that Mir. DAILY Will be seen
early This month in a dramatizatiOn of owen XII
dare's book My Mamie Rose, The cest viii m
cIude besides Mr. DAILY Holbrock Blinn Roy Fair
child Will Harrigan. Helen Ware, Dorothy Pag"t
Frank Nelson and Jane BeeCher.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
BROOKLYN MAN wEos AT EIGHTY.
IRx telegraph 20 The Trihune.l


Baltimore, Dec. 3I.-FreehOrn &. Smith. eighty
wears old a wealthy piano manufacturer Of Brook
lvn married Miss SaIIi" Stevens. foriE-nGht wears
old Of oxford. Nd. this morning al jic home or
the brides sister, Mrv. J. Guy"r Kelly Oh Linden
avenue This city The couple will max" their home
in brooklyn. Mr.. Smith and Miss Stevens had been
acquainted for years and after H." death Of MIR
Smiths first wife about year ago, their friend
shin strengthened
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

College. professor o9 ehsmistFy as RutSeFs CoLsse
and also professor 0e chemistry Gt tbs BrookdyA
Polytechnic Institute Among The inpoEtasf PLACES
ne filled were chemist to the Rschrasad COanty
Board OF Health Newark Aqueduct Board Jersey
City Board Of Public Works. NeW Brunswick Board
of Health, Newark Board Of Health sna New
Jersey State Board Of Agriculture. He was AiSo
New Jersey state chemist and presiding ofieeE OF
the New EcEk section of the American CsemfeAi
Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

AMI RRws-Rishop z G, Andrews a. Rrooklyn DSeern-
bsg n. 1901 "a the 80 year % ns Hses
corner Deem at Friday, January q. lSos. al p m
1T.TEy requested assemble AZ SS ~ II lecture
roon Of tire church. kindly omit aeHerN
sENHAA-In thia city. Suddsay. On pSesneeT y ls.s
Jsns Augusta TAylcE. sta IT 1el1Ss ~ Seaman
Funeral service viii b he'd at the rssiatnee Aer
william {. &AGbden. No y E9et sOsn sts
ca TnursSEy norniaG. JAaSAfy a. II SesoEA LnsAr"
meat aa PttAeelas 3aeA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
HAckErT ENGAGEMENT NEARs END.

/. was announced yesterday that James X. Hack
EFT would close his engagement in John Glaydet ;
Honour at Dalys Theatre Saturday. On Mon
day f. NJ. Holland will open in a dramatization Of
the novel by George Middleton, The House OF 4
Thousand Candl,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Worceste~ Mass. Dec. 3l-Miss Helen Josephn"
Tanning was married at her fathers home here to-
day IN William Couse Supplce Philadelphia mer-
chant by the Rev. Charles Brown Elder The
bride is the daughter of David H. Tanning. head
OF the ROYAL Worcester Corset COMPANY The
couple will live at the Beleravia, Philadelphia
after February
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Tribune subAcrptSOa Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will BE- mali any address
this country abroad changed oetan a.
subscriptions be given
before Ieavins. 10 more convenient.
a THE TRIBUNE Onics-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER csnts
DAILY. cents Tl3i-NEEhLf. 2cents
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

II readily acceasbls hy Harlem trains from uvAH4
Central Station. Weba1er and Jsrne AysHas tsessVS
and BY csrrtARg Lots Sf35 Tsiephons E8c5 GrAEa-
orcy for Book of Views representative.
Once. % East 33d S.. Rsw XsRA City.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
CNDERRAKEH.

FRANK z CAMPBELL 90. 3si-a wsst 81 -.
chapss Private and psbe ambulaEcnA Tel i17a ChssaE
Rev. sAsOh@ Nerrstf ths World wi4s- knew nnoee.
EAksr: only piacs % bustasss san Ava ard t0sA
St: largest in the WoEid Tai ia ana i3s cfssSsa
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Died.

Death notIres appeaTng In THE TRIBUNE win -
repubshed In ths Th-Wesky Tribune WSsAOSt sxtFS
charwe.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
THOMAS DAY SEYMOUR.

New Haven, Dec. 31.-Professor Thomas Day Sey-
mour HiIlhouse professor OF Greek and one OF the
most distinguished Of the professors in Yale Uni
versity. died to-day. after a short illness. from
pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIIshed In the Tri-WeskIy Tribune without
extra charge.
WEsTCoTT-UHLER-At First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Vernon. y. Y. D~rsmber 81 1907.
Harry Augustus Westcut Edna Cilnch. daughter OF
MI and Mrs William Patton ChIer.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be AdsrSea
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnacERI Record and Forerasi.-Washington. Dec 81
The month Just closed was. the whole somewhat
arner than the average December with short but de
tided warm wave end Of the month. The pre-
cpitation generally normal especially in the
So,,b days with heavy
rains I'm Gulf and south Atlantic Watersheds
Three marked Laromerc disturbances passed over At
Ian Coast states.
For "wednesday the Indications point 10 continued fair
eakt Rocky Mountains with seasonal
temperatures. disturbance central IN West Texas
cauFe cIoudness and rain the west Gulf
state Wednesday Thursday Temperatures will
rise IN the Northwest and remain nearly stationary in
eastern and central districts
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Domestic Rates.
nv RARTR MAI TEAM

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points United toutsfas
BorouGhs Jf Manhattan and Ths BrUnxJ Also ts
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines Sithoz4
expense foreign possaEs.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Hshsst temperature yestsrdsy. ~ degrees; lowest IS
eVeFsse corresponding date last es
Average for corresponding date last thirty years -
Locai FoFtesE.-EaF to-day and Thursday hssh asst
&ind8-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
CaRadIna Rates.

Mall subscriptions CIty 10 the DAILY aaa
TRI-wEEKIY will be rERd cea8 a cSpv cara
postage In addition 70 the rates named Abos
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Lea. Albert l.
Lloyd. Anna n
Macarthur. Margaret c.
Martin. q. W. Jr.
Matthews. Augusta B.
Rauch, Augusta ".
Roberts. ChAFlea W.
Roaen. George y.
Russell GefagUtis.
Ruiherfurd. Ronald G. q
smigh. Addia &.
White, Anna ,.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Enr.ca.t for sreclal s.ocaIItles.--Ecr ~

Forecast for Special EOcahes.-F"r New England.
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware. to-day and Thursday: fresh west
winds.
For District of Columbia and Maryland fair to-day.
moderate temperatures Thursday partly cloudy light 20
fresh winds.
For Western York. fair to-day. except along
.E. Iakes. Thursday snow: brisk west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day. Thursday,
rs srtIY cloudy; along Lake ESts.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Rates to For-ixn Countries,
DAILY ONLY

points .urcp, all IN TIE UnSvupuna
Postal Union The TRIBUNE VIA mailed a. a. Ssi-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Andrews. Bishop 2 e.
Renham. Jane A T.
henson. Jean A. :.
hFaInAn. Edward.
BrptheTton. William.
Brown. Julius ".
Close. Harriet A
Crom mWelI. Albert.
Ehlers. Henrietta II. C.
Francis. GcCTKe H
Gillespie. William W
HallOck. Mary K X.
Larmain. Richard 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

Tnexl OfBrIaI RecOrd.-The following ofnoIaI record
from the Weather chaEEss In thu tenn
psrature for t~cntvfeur hours in comparison
vgith the corresponding date last year:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29


@
N 51 Canvas Sues
$50
YES So Cz1zS 0Eg1s
Si5
h1 5 e1y CsoE S
$50
M-- S-zt and 1EE
$50 Z $40
H-s a Canvas Oh
IT'S $50 e SZm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
BUSINESS PLEASURE
EXCEPTIONAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY STUDY OF CUB
RENARkABlf RESOURCES AT Sh0RT NNGf

Here's III Enterprise Possessing Intelligent Agricultural and
Commercial Features and IN Investment Opportunity Unique and
CONVINCING, the Equal Of Which Nay Neger Again Be Presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
GOOD FOOT BALL
PROMISED TOMORROW

George Washington's fast eleven will
meet the heavy team of the Baltimore
Medical College tomorrow at o'clock
pm. at American League Park. This con-
test should prove very interesting one
to the followers Of the two local college
teams. as the Baltimore lads were easily
defeated by Georgetown last Saturday,
and the contest will afford one of the few
opportunities to get line on the relative
strength of Georgetown and George
Washington, as these two institutions do
not meet this year. much to the regret of
the two student bodies and the general
public.
Word has been received from Bal
timore that the NEEDS have put in a week
of hard work in preparation for tomor-
rows battle, and that they will appear to
much better advantage than they did
against Georgetown. The fact that the
Hatchetites will strain every nerve to
surpass Georgetowns score OF week
ago will undoubtedly add to the ferceness
and rapidity of the contest
Coach Nielsen, when asked as to the
condition of his team. said that "a de-
cided improvement will be apparent since
on the team have been satisfactorily
filled except the center. The loss OF
Waldo Pearce. upon whom depended to
hold down this position. was severe
blow to me, as he had the weight and ex-
perence to fill the position according to
my Judgment.
AS the game tomorrow will be the only
one in Washington. Manager Baer has
completed arrangements for handling a
large crowd. Owing to a large number OF
requests the time for calling the contest
has been changed from $3.50 pm. to p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
CUBS AND TIGERS TO
HOLD ATHLETIC MEET

CHICAGO. October 16-Before the Cubs
and Tigers hook up in their post-world S
championship game at the West Side
Park the players will engage in dual
meet The regular order of events pre-
scribed by the national commission for
the annual field meet of organized ba Sc
ball will be followed. There will be ba Sc
running. bunting and running to first
long-dstance throwing and accurate
fungo hitting contests.
The fleet Ty Cobb will endeavor to set
a new record for circling the bases, and
will also try for the "bunt-and-run- to-
first record.
The plan to have Covaleski pitch for
the Tigers against the Cubs has been
abandoned. and it is quite likely that
Mullin will start the game for Detroit
With pleasant weather it is believed
that upward of 10000 fans will turn out
to see the athletic events and the game
The entries for the field meet follow:
1OO-yard dash-Cobb and Davy Jones ~ the
Tigers, Durbin and Brown Of the Cubs
Circling bases-Cobb and Davy Jones Of the
TIGERS, Evers, Schultz and Chance Of the Cubs.
Bunting and running1obb and Davy Jones OF
the Tigers. Durbin and Evers of the Cubs.
Long -distapce throwing Srhaefer Mcintyre and
Cobb Of the Tigers Tinker. Hoffman, Eyers
Schultz. Zimmerman and Marshall Of the Cubs
Fungo hitting-Killian Summers and Mullin OF
the Tigers, Brown. Overall and Marshall Of the
Cubs. ~
Accurate throwing by catcher-Thomas Of the
Tigers. Killing and Moran Of the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
MISS MOORE IN FORM.
Beats Miss Fish After a Hard Match
at Lawn Tennis.

NEW YORK. October 16-Two stirring
lawn tennis matches brought Miss Eliza
beth II. Moore to the final and Miss Clare
Casseii to the semi-final round yesterday
IN the Womans tournament on the courts
or the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
Club, 149th street and Convent avenue.
Miss Moore faced Miss Alice L. Fish. who
made such a splendid record for perform
ance on the previous day. The two dis
played their best skill through three sets
OF fast and slashing lawn tennis before
Miss Moore won at 81, So g.
Miss Cassell. the English girl found her
way into the semi-fnal round by an
easier path She met Miss Anne Hamil-
ton. one OF the younger experts who Is
showing remarkable work for her first
season of tournament competition While
MISS Hamilton forced each game to the
limit she was no match in point of cour,
tactics for Miss Cassell who won at 81
10 The result of this consisting of Miss
Eliza beth Moore, Miss Marie Wagner, the
national indoor champion. for the lower
final bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
PENNSY ATHLETE BARRED.
Pauxtis, Crack Foot Ball and Bias,
Ball Player, Is a Professional.

PHILADELPHIA. October 16-The in
tercollegiate foot ball world was stunned
last evening by the announcement OF Or.
Edgar F. Smith. chairman Of the athletic
committee of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, that Simon F. Pauxtis. one of the
veterans Of the foot ball team and first
baseman on the base ball team. was a
professional. and would never again par
ticipate in intercollegiate athletics while
wearing a red and blue uniform
Pauxtis' case has been hanging fire for
several days pending an inquiry into the
charges said to have come from Buck
nell. 1t definitely became known that he
played base bali last summer with
professional team, and as he has admitted
the fact and told a straightforward story
there remained nothing to do under the
rules governing intercollegiate athletics
but to declare him ineligible.
When the athletic committee first heard
of the charges he was questioned. and
he declared that he had played base ball
in the Wyoming Valley League. but he
had received no remuneration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Princeton has put Eigling back at
tackle, Cass replacing him at center.
Tim Larkin of Holy Cross thinks that
Yale was playing just little bit 'possum
In last Saturdays game.
Coach Larkin Of Cornell is out of the
hospital and has again taken up the task
of coaching the Ithacans' backs and ends.
LANCE, the Nays quarterback, has a
sprained arm. but will be ready to play
against Harvard q week from Saturday.
Tom Thorpe who was the star tackle at
Columbia in the ante-reform days at
Morningside, is coaching St. Paul at Gar
den City.
Bowdoin will play Holy Cross at Port
land Saturday. This Will be that ;city's
last college game. as University of Maine
and Tufts have decided to play at Orono.
If Yale has been counting on scoring
goal from the field at West Point tomor-
row, Wheaton being i'll with tonsilitis will
cut off the Blues chances in winning In
that manner.
Greble, West Points drop and place
kicker who has been out of the practice
with a sprained ankle. Is now practicing
with the squad and will be in the back
field against Yale.
The idea Of secret practice on the COL
lege foot ball fields oftentimes is more to
learn the players work without the dis
traction of having the spectators about
than to drill the team on special plays or
formations.
The Lafayette team. which held Prince
ton to a 0-to-0 tie. has not a senior class
man in the lineup. which augurs we'll for
next year. The last time Lafayette met
Princeton was in 1905. the Tigers winning
q to 4.
Illinois and Chicago-Stagg and George
Huff-will meet at Chicago tomorrow. ILL
nOis held Chicago to points last fall. but
in the three previous games Chicago's
scores were AZ to +. 63 to and A to o.
Bob Cook. the old Yale oarsman. will
have to share his unique distinction which
he gained when he coached the Yale crew
on horseback. on the bank. with Harry
Kersberg of Harvard. who coached the
guards from motor cycle at Cambridge
yesterday.
In all the years that Hurry Up" Yost
has been at the University of Michigan no
team except Penn or Chicago until last
Saturday had tied or beaten his team
Penn beat Michigan twice. and Chicago
took a 2-to-O game a couple Of years ago.
This makes Michigan's O-to-O game with
the state college of Michigan especially
disappointing to the coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

scrubs. The regulars scored only one
touchdown. but outplayed the second team
most of the time. Caldwell caught
scrubs punt on their 4O-yard line. and
the varsity attack got busy. Shearer.
who played for the first time this week.
skirted left end for 2o-yard 6ain. Fope
smashed into the line for ten yards. and
Tydeman shook off several tacklers and
ran round right end for a touchdown.
Walder. Move and Hutchinson played in
the backtield in signal practice. but We're
kept out of the scrmmage. Pavek played
left tackle again and apparently has the
place all to himself In preparation for
the Colgate game the coaches carefully
drilled the candidates in the plays that
are TO be used Coach Earle was back
on the field. and McCalie, last years
right halfback, will be here Tuesday The
dearth of candidates continues. and the
coaches are displeased over the poor spirit
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Champions May Go West.

CHICAGO. October ia tour OF
the Pacific coast Is being arranged
for Chicago's Cubs, two-time cham
pions Of the world. \ guaranty of
$4,000 has been posted by the San
Francisco and Los Angeles clubs to
get Chance and his world heaters
out there. and the owners of those
two teams are anxious to put up a
side wager of 1000 that the coast
teams will win a -Wajority of the
games played with the Cubs.
Henry Berry. owner of the Los
Angeles club. and Cal. Ewing,
owner of the San Francisco club.
were the guests of Frank Chance
at the world's series games just fin
!Shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
BENNING FALL MEET
FORMALLY DECLARED OFF

NEW YORK. October 16.-It was an
nounced definitely at Belmont Park yes
terday that the Washington Jockey Club
had abandoned the idea of attempting
fall meeting at Benning. The officers of
the Washington Jockey Club were hopeful
up to the middle of the first week Of the
Washington fair races Of being able to
have racing of some kind for the sake of
horsemen and sport-loving citizens Of
Washington
They waited until the new anti-gam-
bling law of the District of Columbia,
tricked through Congress last spring at
the initiative. of Representative Sims of
Tennessee while they were asleep at the
switch. had been tried on the dog-the
Washington fair folk being the dog In
this instance
1t was expected that some scheme of
betting in which racing patrons OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Middies Have Long Drill.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 16.-One of
the best practices of the season was held
yesterday afternoon. consisting of long
drill in the preliminaries. signal work
and lineup. The squad has its full quota
again. Lanse, quarterback, was on the
field again after a few days rest with
lame arm but will have hard time
to hold the place against Nelson. who has
shown up in good form in all the require
ments of the position. The navy is now
looking forward to the Harvard game.
which will be played tomorrow a week.
and is not anticipating much trouble
with Lehigh tomorrow or the University
of Maryland the following Wednesday.
Harvard won last year. to O. but 1t
looks now like the navy has an even
chance to win from the Crimson team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
To Play Straight Foot Ball.

NEW HAVEN, October 16.-Yale Will
probably depend upon straight foot ball
in the game against West Point tomor-
row. The practice of the week has shown
that the new plays are not in working
order, while the abandonment of secret
practice is taken to mean that nothing
startling will be tried against the army.
This is not particularly surprising, for
every Yale team for years has tried to
smash its way to victory ,over West
Point with line plays and Old-fashioned
foot ball. The forward pass will prOba-
bly, be tried out tomorrow but this is
standard foot ball now
There was a lot of signal work yeSter-
day afternoon before the scrimmage, ana
the ends, too, were kept busy going
down under punts. The heat was most
trying, and many substitutes were sent in
during the fifteen-minute scrimmage. The
work in the scrimmage was brisk, and
the only score was made toward the end
of the practice, when Corey. playing
quarterback on the varsity, went around
right end for a touchdown.
Capt fBurch was stunned yesterdV
afternoon by kick on the head in a
scrlmmage. He was all right in a few
minutes. and there is no doubt Of his be-
ing able to play tomorrow.
Bigelow and Tad Jones had all the
coaches they needed to help, and every
man on the varsity got some individual
attention. Julian Curtis, Lydig Hoyt.
Brink Thorne. the Rev. Mr.. Cutten, Clar-
ence Alcott, Jim Hogan, De Witt Coch-
rane and James McCrea, jr., were among
those on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

minutes. and the youngsters took the vet
Grams into camp to the tune of ? to o. and
that without the services of Hart, their
big captain. The cubs blocked a punt
near the varsity's line and showed Tib-
bolt over for safety.
The feature of the Scrinmage was a
seventy-yard run by De Vito, the little
left end on the freshman eleven. The
cubs tried an On-side kick. and the ball
bounded high in the air. De Vito jumped
clear above the varsity men, batted the
ball to one side. caught it and raced down
the field for seventy yards.
After this scrimmage the varsity lined
up against the scrub for d quarter of an
hour for defensive practice. Capt. Dillon
was in toys, but did not get in the line
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
NORTH CAROLINA BOYS
BEAT GEORGETOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, n. c., October 16.-The
Georgetown University foot ball team met
the strong Agricultural and Mechanical
College here yesterday afternoon and, al
though outweighed several pounds to the
man, it made the home team hustle to
win. But one touchdown was made by
the Aggies after nine minutes OF play.
The goal was missed. Score, ) to O.
Georgetown fought gamely at all times
and once Or twice 1t looked as though it
would carry the ball over for a touch
down. Trick plays and end runs netted
them many good gains. but when 1t came
to bucking the line little was their sue
cess. The visitors made a good impress
sion on the large attendance by their
clever antics and gameness. The result
of the contest was in doubt until the very
last.
Georgetown came back in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Brief Foot Ball Facts
From Practice Fields

Can't. Burch of Yale. knocked un-
conscious by tackler.
West and Sprague. Harvard sub
stitutes. injured in scrimmaGe.
kcinath. Pennsylvania quarter
back. out of game with sprained
inStep.
PENNSYLVANIA loses P.luXtis. fast
end. who is barred by faculty for
pla wing summer base ball under as
Sumed name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Douglas Shoe Store in Washington: 905 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.

District could take part might be de-
vised. They have been disappointed
Benning track has been the scene of as
much oppression since the fair races
opened as Brighton was in midsummer.
and the officers of the Washington Jockey
Club are convinced that no racing worthy
of a track acknowledging the authority of
the Jockey Club could he conducted with
out big financial loss.
Benning is not able to stand heavy
loss as any OF the Metropolitan tracks.
While racing at the National capital has
paid since the Jockey Club assumed the
general direction of the sport. il has yield
ed no such dividends as has racing in
these parts. The Washington Jockey
Club has no reserve fund.
The racing season of the east will end
at Baltimore, November Z, unless the
Maryland Jockey Club consents to post
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
W here to Dine.
Marin Convicted of Forgery.

NEW YORK. October 16.-Frank c. Mar
rim. former Brooklyn lawyer and poll
tician. was convicted of forgery in the
first degree yesterday. and was remanded
for sentence on Wednesday. Marin was
found guilty of forging a mortgage. on
which he secured $1,000 from Mrs. Caro-
line Barry. widow, from whom Marin
is alleged to. have obtained her entire
fortune of $4,000 by questionable
methods.