davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
THE NEeATIoN OF GOVERNMENT

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; Permit lifelong political foe of The Trib-
ue 10 assert apropos Of the statement by Cornelius
y Bliss. published to-day that Mr.. Bliss would
nave been more logical if ne had proclaimed that
the strongest argument against Organism is that
II Compes one 10 vote for Taft Here Is proof:
Order is heavens first law and the Republican
party, with all its instructive hypocrisy. is
ponent Of human experience, whereas Organism is
purely an expression Of ideas evolved from the
inner consciousness In other words, Organism
is opposed TO the acknowledged tendency Of man
kind TO reach an intelligent form Of civic mechan-
ism. specified in the formula Of Berthelot: The
science represent directs that It's principles be
observed by all the elements in the community.
industrial political, military, educational and espe
ciaIy the ethical. in following exclusively natural
laws determined by the a posteriori experiments Of
savans Of every kind. physicians and mechancians.
well by historians ana political economists,
as also by psychologists and socologtsts.' There
fore. Organism is the negation Of government.
Carlisle. Penn. Oct. y, 1905 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
sIRJoHN PuLgs7oNs AMERICAN CAREER

To the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: Relative to Sir John P71eston. whose death
At London is announced in your issue Of today II
NAV interest your readers 70 learn that Sir John
had ? long American career before he returned TO
England He was first a practising physician
among the Welsh miners Of Pennsylvania. next an
editor OF a Welsh newspaper published at Scranton
Penn next bz- appointment of Governor Curtin Of
Pennsylvania. state agent at Washington, with the
rank OF colonel during the Civil War. and lastly
associated himself with Hugh McCulloch and Jay
Cooke in the sale Of American bonds which cumi-
mated in the establishment OF the banking house OF
Law Cooke Mccullough & Co at London whereby
he made 4 large fortune. and entered Parliament
ORIGINALLY think from Plymouth.
His house in 18th street, Washington was
great resort Of the newspaper and wits OF TIE
CapitaL among whom figured Messrs- Hay and
D1icoIav Mr. IincoIn's private secretaries. and
many others. Colonel Puleston's hospitality was
,,-o,-erbiai " Z. DOSTER.
bethlehem. Penn Oct 20 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
STORY DENIES REMARRIAGE REPORT
Did Not Follow Nine. Eames on His Recent
Visit to the Continent

Philadelphia Oct 21.-Denying the report that on
his recent tour of the Continent he had sought his
former wife Mime. Eames. the opera singer. with
,iev TO reu1arrfage Julian Story. the artist,
returned 10 his apartments and studio al the s..
James. in this city, which he will make his head
quarters for the winter
There is absolutely truth in this ridiculous
rr7o-+ Mr. Story said. Ny friends Will treat il
a false I suppose however. IT given color by
he fact that I happened to he in Venice for day
or SO while Nine Eames was there.
This was pure coincidence. as neither knew the
others intentions. I spent most Of my summer at
nv villa near Florence. OF course going to Rome
to visit my brother. and stopping at Paris on my
way to Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
e. U, COMMENCEMENT DATE CHANGED.

The faculty of Columbia University has arrived
at a compromise the date of commencement
Previous TO last year commencement was held on
the second Wednesday in June. but a change was
made which brought commencement ON the fourth
"Wednesday in Nav. The new scheme was OPP
posed by the faculty and last spring when it
vent into effect. it resulted In much confusion
Two sets OF examinations had TO he held. one
for the seniors beginning early M MAY, and one
for all other undergraduates. beginning the day
after commencement and extending into the first
two weeks Of June Many courses had to stop
abr1IptIv and others continued with handful Of
students The faculty protested the scheme and
the university council has finally decided to hold
all examinations in the week beginning May Il
next year, while commencement will hereafter
take place on the first Wednesday in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
PANIC HARD ON JEWS
United Hebrezc Charities Report
Embraces appeal for Help.

At the annual meeting of the United Hebrew
Charities ID No SIS Second avenue last night the
story of the fight TO weather the late business de-
preston told. The beard OF directors, It was
said. was compelled. for lack of funds to turn
away many in dire relief. until help came from the
friends OF the United Charities. Al Improvement
in the general condition could not be looked for
in many months. the report said, and then came
an appeal TO the Jews of New York for greater
help The report said:
Unless the Jews of New York awaken 70 their
duty IN this community the suffering among the
ing that ont ~ The Tavish no1niation 81 Manhat-
IA and The Bronx the United Hebrew CHARITIES
should receive support from so small a number
The number of applicants that had received as
sistance increased from $50 for the fiscal year Of
1866 10 1O776 for the fiscal year just ended The
self-respect fund established by Jacob SchiH with
a gift Of $4,000 was productive Of much good
before applied for help. OF 10 persons helped out
Of bushes troubles from a larger fund put in
a way Of earning their living, 90 per cent had
progressed TO point where they no longer re
Quired aid. In revertfng to the total number of
persons aided the report says:
In 547s cases the cause was lack of work, as
against $50 cases Of this character during the
preceding year. OF peculiar interest Is the fact
picants was noticeable until June, seven months
after the industrial tie-up This face speaks vol
anf7ti g as s1Iu Nv M ayerse ever
couraging the doing Of relief funds and conse-
Quent dependence and pauperism, where selt-sup-
port and self-respect can be made possible
These directors were elected:
Maurice Bamberger, Sidney c. Borg, Mrs. Will
lam Einsten, Mrs. s Elkeles. Emil Frank Mrs
Isaac Guggenheim. Louis A Hensheimer- Leon
Kamaiky. L. Napoleon Levy, Adolph I,ewsohn,
Morris Mayer, Edgar J. Nathan, Henry Rice
Daniel Richter. Hon. Otto \. Rosalsky, Samuel
ROsenthal Y. Sydney ROthsChild William Sao-
mon Mortimer L. Schif. Isaac \. Seligman, Mrs.
Jefferson SeligTan. Louis Siverstein, Henry Solo
mon. Louis Stern. Cyrus L. Suzberger, Samuel
Well, Mrs. S Weinhandler.
Jacob II. SChjf said that the Jews Of New York
had done remarkably well far as charities were
concerned. Never before, he said has there been
better fulfilled the promise made two hundred and
fifty years when the first Jews arrived in this
country. that the Jews would take care OF their
poor.
As there quorum of the board Of direc-
tors present, il decided 10 postpone the annual
election of officers until next Wednesday. 1t
runlored that the president. Mr.. Rice. who has
held the Office for thirty-seven years, wishes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
c. S. COMBUSTION ACTS.
More to Prerent Illegal Requests
for Partu Funds.

Rochester Oct. 21.-The State Civil Service Com
mission AT a session here to-day adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas Reports have reached the State Civil
Service Commission that public Offices are being
visited nv persons collecting assessments.
soliciting subscriptions and receiving contributions
for political purposes, and that letters have been
received bv departmental officers and employees
from representatives of different political OTganlza
tons announcing that such contributions are de-
sired and.
whereas Such proceedings are in direct violation
OF the provisions Section q Of the civil Service
law. and also prejudcial to the public service,
therefore be il
Resolved That the State Civil Service Commits
sion invites information 70 any violation OF the
law in this respect the end that the abuse may
he stopped the intent OF the law enforced and the
facts OF It's violation laid before the Governor or
presented 10 the grand jury for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
TRIANGULAR DEB1TING.
HmUard, Princeton and Yale VII
Try System for One Year.

New Haven. Oct 21.-At a meeting Of representa-
tives OF the debating councils Of Harvard. Prince
ton and Yale held in this city evening. it was
decided to adopt the triangular system Of debating
for the coming year with the understanding that
If it proves satisfactory the policy will be con
tinued.
Under this system there will be three contests
as usual but all on the same evening. Each uni
versity wfF have two teams-one at home and one
out Of town-on the negative and affirmative sides
OF the question.
The action Of the representatives is subject TO
ratification by the three councils and this. it is
expected will be forthcoming The tentative date
debate is March 70.
At the conference were Frederic Schenck- OF Har-
ward, chairman; Edward o. Proctor, Of Yale, sec
rotary: Nathaniel Ewing. jr., and Frederick Os-
born # Princeton and Stephen y. Keller, of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.. .5nission Metropolitan Museum OF AT ana
~ American Museum Of Natural hlstoTN
-,.-.so7 On the Municipal civil service q meeting
es -Sa Fes6ger EXHIBIT No. l65 Froadway. noon
80 =, ~, At csrnuaign meeting Of the Commercial
Sr-eveiiers League. 18th street ana Br- ao"aE noon
.,.4 If -t-a West End WCUen's RepUbhc2n Assoela-
- Hotel Aston 80
-,f der7onstration % the high pressure fire service
s-x+e-n Bank and West streets q 70 h-
-. -. =, the Wonan's Municipal League Of the City
Me-. 80 S%evy york No. q East 2Gth street p. m
Meeting Of the Porta Law 'luh Ho'e. AS'l.' % p m
- 49, On National Questions" AZ Mems club %
SaS tTTf-5tv church I22d and Luox avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
Offices

NAN Oz--T,.F--Xo Ia Nassau street
UFTOwN OFFICE->,7 1874 Eroa1Vay- or any Ans--
IIa n, Dir5 e Isl Es-, 1esth street. Va -
III VS. 5tb stree, and No 2i8 West 125th street
" ASHI%GTON ET-FEAT--$o. 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-F'redsrtcS y scnnHssrs
! ,trzT2I,.4Is SssRosD viii ind The TRIBUNE
I6x1SI0f5ee = TTE rTIBCNE. Danes I'M
r{o1ss 10 2s5 strand.
American Elxprsss company. Nos. and Hay
5@T5S COOS x son T7ur,, ono Luasa,s circus
T7r5vr Shpiev & CO. No ~ Pail Mall
sPe {-5T ass y rms rTsIBjz1 eoav-nisas
pif p FIsET5bn Monroe & 90 No Rue serise
Eagle Bureau No :" ~ go T;,,Isv,-, r4,,.,-B,nn
Morgan Ha-les * 90 NJ = r 49, - Ea
Continental 5 a..el newsstand
ss a Ezsaaazs N2 4 Fqs s. s ass.E-
AsTsr-,25.s. = IS 3 Avenue d rOpsra-
SESE,'+ or1ssrd oder Co and Unoa Bark
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>f118N@ saarbachs News Exeha1ss. Via e MoHfoTts.
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n y-r 5;5,F:,-s5ba,h's News Eschauge.
- ~. convenience CT TRIBUNE readers .eroaa ar
E7nS17eE'sr RfBNl on as in as reading OF hs
DO TsIsaa E Gf8a 65s 5ss oa oSs
rS iP SSSTa5s.SsI Hotel liverpool: Midland Hot.i
Manchester, Queens Hotel. leeds A-,and ES sss
land Ho,e.. M0reesnaoe BAY; N.tland Hotel. Dsrsys
Holli~rs Hote. Sasiiet1 iS- y. s.,-,-- vz,..f
AYR station Hotel. Dunsf-ses- station Hotel Turn
cIRRALI AE-Hotel cecil =.
% aStttF-FiotsI continental Grand Hotel Hotel Meu-
lie FI5tel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Hotel %
TAthense. Hotel Lille - Albion. Hotel st Jasass
- X Albany. Hotel Montana. Paris Hotel de ECn2-
vars Tours. Hotel du Pare Ntcny-
BEL ,4IJ " Grand Hotel Brussels
HOI.I.ANu-Tae Kuraaus, seneveninsen -, -.
NSV-Tf0rsl Bristol Hotel. Hotel Acio1
Berlin. Hotel Monopol. Casssl Hotel Bellevue Dres-
1sr- Hotel Soumer. Fret5urs. Hotel Continental
Hot,l -Four seasons and Hotel es Russis. Ngalss;
H-rsf WurtemberEer. Nuremberg hotel Nsssarer-
Lrv psf7.- Hotel and Hotel imperial. Wisshaden-
,r-STFT A-Ftotel Bristol. Nieuna. Hotel Hungaris.
svITZFRI.A Nd Hotel Victoria. Basic; Hotel Beau
Pivs-e Geneva Hotel Jung .rauolck. lnteriaSe1s
Hotel Belmont. Nongreux ..-.-
TTsIY-f iotel Excelsior Grand HoJe Hoel Cutrinsi
AMI SAVOY Hotel Rome Hotel villa q Este. Ger
robbfo Ellen Palace Hotel and SAVOY Hotel Genoa
Hotel ds Vile Milan Hotel Daniel and Grams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
a NATIONAL NEGRO MASS MEETING.

Mobile Ala. oct. 21--Announcement was made
to-day that a national negro mass meeting has
been called for Mobile November "a to Is in the
interest Of the national negro fair to be held in
Mobile in October. November and December. 1904
Tv-enty-six Governors have appointed influential
negroes to attend this race movement. Exhibits OF
negro skilled handiwork from every state in the
nation will be shown at the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
TO BOOM YALE IN WEST.

[By Telegraph 10 The Trtune-l
New Haven. oct. 2L-To create enthusiasm for
Yale the Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes. jr.. secretary
Of the university has decided To start soon on an
extended trip the Pacific Slope. He will visit
the cities ~ the Middle West and travel to Ia
coma and Seattle. His trip viii he followed by a
similar one by President Hadley through the Mid
de West. The Associated Western Yale clubs will
have charge of the details OF both trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
Mdrried.
Marriage notices appearing In IKE TRIBUNE win
be repubIished the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
ext charge

BARKER Don Oc:ober q. 1905 at St Bsrtholo-
news church by the Frank F. German assisted
ty the Rev leighton Parks. Helen. daughter %
Mrs William Gardner Read, To stephen Barker.
GIBSON SOUTHERN ANp-Ou WEDNESDAY October u
Ig,rs Al No 5Sth New YorN- by the
Wallace Ma Mullen. Purdy. daughter OF A. Fran
els Switzerland. David Walter Gibson. of Montcialr,
y J.
.r-frN NJ ALLLSTER-At Trinity Chapel. Tuesday. &C
- -, HAS Amelia Hamilton McAlIlsJer daughtr- OF
r. ate Or Francis Marion McAIistsr, sometime
r-.r,r ~ Trinity Church. Elizabeth. y J.. BY the
~ Iohn r Atkinson and the Rev the Vicar
Trinity chapel William II Nieeer' l. D. TO George
Guion.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
NEW Work sPoR7smEN FINED.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribr

rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Baltimore. oct 21-Chares B Crane and VIII
ian r Gates. said to be wealthy New Workers. now
cruising in the Chesapeake, on their way TO Flor
ida were each fined $50 and costs today for shoot
inc game out Of season The men were arrested by
. came warden. who caught them shooting ducks
en-, their boat in the Gunpowder River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

r,ss ,,, Record and ForecastN ashinEton oct II
-, ., low barometer extends from Minnesota 10
es- r-ess1re near Texas within this
- ain mas fallen. and Eastern Kansas the rain
-, = baer heavy. To the east and west Of the oeI4es-
,on the weather has been fair Ie"pera'l'7 mas i1'
So - r,,lf and Northwestern states AMI las re
" - r..-Iy stationary elsewhere. During lh'ifsl4y
-, al, area Will advance over the MISSISSIPPI ana
- ohio valleys and the Western lake region anu
- r--taay viii reach the ApUala chan Mountains
"1iiNe ,,,5 rise IN the Atlantic states fuIsrily
H 90 "A The Mississippi and lower ONO valleys 9ha
sfa ialL lax region departing -i$dag
the .o,,eau ports viii have flesh cast 10 northeast
foI the Grand banks Inc WINGS
"iIo1 O. ,.ep England Middle Atlantic coast VIII
aI's essr northeast. South Atlantic coast IIesil
he TO- Cflf coast 10 southeast on the
49, Iskes fresh upper lakes. east t' northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
HUGHES JR.'rN POLITICAL FIGHT, TOO

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Providence oct 21-Chares Hughes. jr., son Of
the New York Governor. has a political fight for
class leadership on his hands at Brown. lie is tied
with Chauacey r Wheeler. Of PIaiuville Mass. in
the race for president the Junior class Another
aactLnn win held to-morroM declde The contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
CHURCH WARNS SOCIALIST PASTOR

by Telegraph to The Tribunel
Schenectady. y Y. Oct 2--The Rev DIT George
r Iunn formerly assistant to the Rev. Dr.. Lyman
Abbott. and the pastor Of the First Reformed
Church here. Who IS Q leading member Of the Min
listers Christian Socialist Association, has been told
10 cease teaching his socialist views or resign his
pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
CAMPAIGN MEETING SONGS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. An old lady. who Is greatly interested in the
Hughes contest, thinks that Julia Ward Howe's
Battle Hymn of the Republic" would be most
effective and appropriate sung at the campaign
meetings OLD SLBSCRlBEH-
Coope-stovn y Y. Oct. 1s, SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
FATHER HgAeAN GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct H.-Unof1cia1 announcement
was made to-day that the chapter of Dominican
Fathers selected Father Reagan. OF ST. Patrick's
Dominican Church Columbus yesterday. presi-
dent of the prtory OF the Immaculate Conception in
the Dominican College of the Catholic University, at
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT IN DR.. BULL.

There was little Improvement Yesterday In the
condition OF DR.. William T. Bull who has been
seriously III al his home No - West 55th street
for the last few weeks. II said last night that
The surgeon was resting easily and had spent a
a comfortable day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
CENTENNIAL OF S. =. SMITHS BIRTH.

Boston. oct 2l.-The Tooth anniversary Of the
birth Of the Rev DR.. Samuel Francis Smith. author
Of America. celebrated to-day In Boston,
where he was born. and in Newton. where h made
his home for more than fifty years. In Newton
flags were displayed at half stan throughout the
CITY and in all the public schools memorial exer-
cises were held. Al the First Baptist Church in
Newton Centre. OF which he pastor for twelve
years. the chimes which were given to the church
as A memorial Of Or. Smith played America"
In Boston the principal public celebration the
pIaving Of the national hymn At noon by cornetiss
m the befry Of the Park Street Church. in which
..Ane-ica' publicly sung for the first time
July J. l&l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR NORTON.

cambridge Mass OCT Zl-The funeral OF Pro
1essor Charles Eliot Norton. whose death occurred
early this morning al his nome, ShadJ liilI viii
take place on Friday at 12l5 p rn.. in Appleton
E1zSeL The burial will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
SDeci1I Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE 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
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets.
Office hours: a m. to 6 D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

tgrbest temperature YESTERDAY. So degrees lowest 80
iils II average for corresp lualnE date last year,
rage far corresponding date last thirty three
se1Fs i Forecast day fsr. Friday Increasing cloud
fresh Htnc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The TRIBUNE will be b. mail 70 address IN
country abroad and address changed as often as
darred Subscriptions may BE given 70 regular
leaving hand them
at THE TRIBUNE Offcs-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. csntsI WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY 8 cents TEI-W EEKLTs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily acCsss5ls Harlem trains from Grand Car
tra Station Webster trollsys and oy
carriage Lots $50 ~ Telepho1e 4s53 Grsme-cy FOR
Views representative
once % East 23f St New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22


Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII 20
r-pubished the Tri-weekIy Tribune without szsrs
charge.
B.nnet,. Francis G. Maddox. Ellen Polk
Sa55 5G'' Rn!,. P sssas1 6 asa
FferdfnE sarah stinlson. Emma g
si3si h' 4so9as J. sss5 Charles
I Kogf John ? verinsky. Ida
5 s9as n, s sa ys :.Ev e: h ::
RT'F' Of $50 a m train fro" Ne" YORK. D. l. g ~
GARR-O1 WEDNESDAY. october 21 at the residence o.
Carr sidss- T Of me lat. CrEs and Eliza Carr
Funeral services Friday morning az io-'9 100 =
woodIaTn
GOODWIN Mount vernon. y. T october 20 nos
Goodwin. aged II years Funeral services ard hss--
october Boston Clfsssj papers please copy
fERDIINo:-o2 October e. 1eos sarah aezdi.s -
THURSDAY evening october ~ at 5 O'Clock at II in
coin place, Brooklyn
JAyEs-oq October . Iaos Elizabeth B. wdOw e
dence No soc West feI-t funeral services at Al
October - AT 1880 m
Thomas J. Knight, formerly Of Brooklyn. y T.
KOPF-on TUESDAY. October - 1870. or Beloved
Saa 70 days FaTcrsI , from sis la, Fss
lives ard friends invited to attend
NJ ESTAGART-Ar 55f sixth street. south 5rookiyus
John Joseph. aged , years Requiem ard funeral
from the r g. Church of s. Saviour. sixth street.
and Eighth Brooklyn -ThJrsday. October 2 A.
$50 Relatives and friends invited - attend
MADDOCK-In October ~. 1905. Ellen Polk. wife o
Henry Maddox tn S2d FuEsral services VII
BE- held az residence Is F'airvieV sv-nne
Orange y J. THURSDAY. October = ~ = p H. 4nter
ment az Greenwood convenience % family
sIEGRIST-On Monday October fs 1905. Henrv Slsgris
aged y years Services Wednesday evening oetober
Brooklyn In5srraeut az eoavenieae. Of family
SNYDER-At SIilhurst. y J. October -. 1913 Charles
H snyder Funeral services AZ his late rssoence On
Thursday October %. at p.
STIMSON-At Linden. y r.. October q. 1908. Emma
wife q Frank St1son- aged IS ElreTal
services viii be held her late residence tfiooon
Linden y J.. SATURDAY. October -. 1895. a. 30
Cortlandt 12-fO and 30 p m
STOCK WEI.I-Ou Tuesday. October -. 1905. GeorEs
Payson StockwelL aged - Funeral services az
o'clock. Friday. October .. the house. No. 81
Brooklyn
swAN-On TUESDAY. October 20 1908 Charles u swan
beloved Of william J. and Cordslts =
swan Relatives friends invited attend
services his residence, - Fort Green's
place Brooklyn. THURSDAY evening. October y -
.. Boston and Maine papers please copyJ
vERINSKY- Monday. October 70 1903. Ida Vs-iussy
Mammalian J. Esrnsky. OF 80 siTt7
Brooklyn. and daughter OF James A Car
Funeral services Prospect Heights Preshy
Church Eighth and Tenth stro>r- Bcck-
In. THURSDAY A. go . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
Domestic Rates

81 EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United states and Mexico toc-s.ds
Manhattan and The Bro1x1 Also for
cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines wtt-ou-
= So = . - -r-N-r, " I--UT vS-zrL-rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

Pittsburg. oct H.-Promptly at a.2o m to-day,
4e co pupils n the public schools of Pittsburg be-
gan singing America" it being the Tooth ami
versary Of the composition of the hymn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
THEATRICAL NEWS.

new company has been formed for the present
1nent Of Mr.. Kennedys play of The Servant in the
House and that play VII be produced in Grand
Rapids Mich, November 3. The new cast is as
fnIlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

r-...er7 New Yori. fair Thurslag- with warmer IN
=, z,-t5sv increasing Goodness. fresh east winds
80 District Of Columbia Eastern tennsy Zsn!a New
F'l TseIsqvare and Maryland. lair ana warmer to
Jeih' ,-eesi-e cIoudness Friday fresh east winds
ca U5esrern pennsylvania aud Western NJ" f3ik
- and warmer 10 day rain ana 'h'eI l''7-A' 's
aud FRIDAY fresh east WINDS
-, Oa5ciaI Hecord-TEe following Official record
= -zearber bureau shows the changes IN III" tera-
IT, Tor the lat tperty-four hours in comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
UNCERTAINTIES

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-9 West 2si S. ChsDsls-
Private and publ smbulInles- Tel 1874 Chelsea