davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
IRoNcLAD KBoKUK's DESIGNER DEAD
Charles W Whitney, Who Helped Herbert
Spencer to Fame, Victim of Rheumatism.

Charles W Whitney. designer Of the ironclad
Keokuz which led the federal naval attack upon
Fort Sumter in April. 1865. and who init
mate friend Of Herbert Spencer. died at the home
Of his sister. Mrs Fleming Popham. at kinder
hook. y Y yesterday. Mr.. Whitney had been
suffering for many months from inhammatory
rheumatism which caused his death
He was born in New York City seventy-seven
wears ago In 1888 he became manager for the
Horace Abbott & Son iron mandatory Of Bati-
more and in the conduct OF his business became
the friend and close associate Of Ericsson. the de-
sizner Of the Monitor The KeOkuk. which
launched in the EaA River in 1852, had several i'm
provennents made by Mr. whitney on the general
plan Of the Monitor. During the Fort Sumter
enra cement the vessel struck and sank in
Charleston Bay next day The Keokuk could make
ten knots an hour and with her five and one-half
inch arrnor plate was considered marvel OF naval
construction at that time
Mr whitney, with Henry Ward Beecher DIT.
LYMAN Abbott. Richard n Manning and others
interested himself in the work Of Herbert Spen-
Ger at z time when lack Of funds threatened to
prevent the publication of his books These men
guaranteed the expense of the publishing
Upon his retirement ten years ago. Mr. Whitney
moved from his home Flushing where he had
lived for many years 70 the home Of his sister at
Kinderhook. He leaves his sister and one brother,
Alfred R Whitney, OF Morristown. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
PSYCHIC BELLS RING
Ogden Butchers College Chum Fol-
lozcS Secret Ceremony Example.

Il had psychic realization that my had mar
ried." said Mrs. Enoch butcher at her home in
West SD street last night.
The romantic marriage of Ogden butcher. once
one Of Prnceton's star football players and Miss
Marian SIingerrnan OF Trenton. n J.. did not be
come generally known until yesterday. secret
ceremony performed here. The couple on
their way 70 the Black Sand goldhelds Of Idaho.
after receiving the forgiveness OF their parents
The young mans mother said she was always
able to know through psychic means when things
unusual were about happen those in whom
she deeply interested. and that on November
II she was attacked by numbnsss which made
her faint. that she called her maid and
claimed excitedy; Ogden is being married. She
did not sense the scene. she said She knew her
in the city with his chum Of Princeton
days. and that they were preparing 10 attend the
Yale-Harvard football game. But that there
on foot plan for a secret marriage with Miss
Slingerman, whom she knew only casually, she
had intimation until psychic forces made ap-
parent to her that the wedding had taken place
few hours before
The marriage followed after years Of waiting,
borne by Ogden butcher with considerable i'm
patience The couTtshp begun when he was
freshman al Princeton. six years ago. His wife
was then only sixteen years old. and she is
2 Catholic. while butcher is a Presbyterian. the
mother and stepfatheT Of the girl urged delays
The stepfather, James Comfort, finally forbade.
it is said. butchers visits. Father McQuade, of
St. Patrick's Cathedral is a friend OF butchers,
and the lover prevailed Miss Slingermen 70
permit Father McQuade to marry them. The bride
then returned to Trenton
butchers best man said to him. I wish I
married also. and ready begin life with you in
the West" butcher replied: Splendid Do that
and will find place for you in the gold helds-'
butchers mother said last night that the Prince
ton churn Of her son had followed the advice, but
had gone TO Idaho week in advance OF her SON
and that her had received a telegram reading:
We beat you TO the home"
butcher became interested in new chemical
process to obtain gold from the black-sand coun-
try before he completed his course at Princeton
years ago. Except for occasional visits 70 his
home in this city he has been actively carving out
place for himself in Idaho a miner and civil
engineer. As athlete while at the university he
was well known. His father Euoch butcher, who
has been an invalid for seventeen years. q
supporter Of athletics OF all kinds in his early
life and seriously injured while indulging in
q tug Of war" when a member CT the 7th
Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Offices

MAIN oEF-rCE-Nr-~1J+ C,esss1 street
" aTr. STR F-ErT - william street
T-pTTv-N- DFFICE-N1 1854 ErcadEa any AMER
icsn District Telegraph o---@
IT ,r,f -N CFFT'rES-Nc I5s East f-5r1 stree. "a
eco west I-5th street and no -l9 West l25fA
vASIiI> j;ToN BUREsU--Ve ts22 r street
NEWARK BRANCH 'tFit lr-t rei-r--N ~, 9'r'7aer.
Ips Broad street - -
a sfF-RT-ANS ABROAD VIII 4-t TttE TRIBUNE a.
F3F,J- -S-ErlS-No. 81 NJou-az-a a. IA CCvr
fospp<- ~ THE TRIBUNE. az Danes ~
.71srissr s.xprezs tor1pa-y. -So- s sud g Hay
-llS-1as cook g son. Tourist of~- Ludssr- Circus
Brown Shirley & 60. 40 t-J Fai Nal
Suaver Brothers. farH Hrl-v
The r.1reoo ofF-e af rtE TRtEsf Ns 81 -c1vsrtsse
p}ace % leave advertisements and srlfTcr prn-s
PARIS-iaru Monroe &
JOAN Waosl,aker NJ. ~ Eu@ d-s PeJt-s Ecy4-tes.
Eagle so IS EIe tasuh7n-
Msrzsu.- Harjes & CO.. No - Boulevard Hslss-
credit I.yonrais Bureau EErsnsers-
t0utaeutal Hefel Newsstand
The Figaro ttce
Saarhach-s News Exchange. No. Rue s. George
American Express Corurauy- No li Rue scribe
Br-ut8uo's. No 80 Avenue de TOpera
NIgE-Cradir LyouNaiS
fSEN EV Al .orlbsrd- oder e CO.. and DaIsn Sank.
FLOEENCE- Freuch Leraoa & Coz Nos = acd 4
Va TornabuonL
Nzauay o.
ILNN-ssa-uach's N-vs Exchange. "a SGcs-
forte fsA-
BAMRJ RG-Nnsr.ean Express Coul7~zy No. Fer
diuaudsirts-a-
NAXE&cE-sAarbaesss - --zcaSnss. =
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
HISTORIANS TO G4THER
H'iH Meet Monday at Washiagton-
James Bruce TO SNEAK.

Washington. Dec MANY Of the most eminent
historical scholars Of the country viii gather here
OF Noncav attend the tzenty-fourrh annual
meeting q 7he American Historical Association
which v-u hold is sessions in this city and IN
F.rh-1c1d. "a. from the eSth the s1st II IS
sz-eCre5 that three hundred or four hundred dele
gates VIII he present The first and second sessions
or tie association R51 be held in this city. after
which The delegates VIII IN Richmond where
fhe closing sessions viIl Be held
~ Monday a. ? n the associat ton will hold
se-- meeting vtth TIE American Political Science
Asz-cztiru al The Eew Willard Hotel in this
city vsE=a James B-yoe. the British Anbassadc-
srE PRESIDENT Of The latter organization viii make
IRE annual address, his subject being The Rela-
iens e Political Science 70 History and 10 Prac-
-.re- A. the close = the first session the dele
gates 7fT 2rreud reception given in their honor
oy h British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce at The
British Embassy.
= deTc-eo the delivery Of addresses on The
Use ~ Ce1sCs Materials in American Economic
zr5 S0c-sf HISTORY b. Joseph A Hill chief Of
th= di~iscu % revision ana results Of the Census
1=7ce III william Nelson. corresponding secretary
G. ~ Nez Jersey Historical Society. The
Ar-e-irsr NeVspsper of the Eighteenth Century
a. Source OF History. h. James Ford Rhodes.
u The Uss Of Newspapers fer the History Of the
Period from 1889 70 1S7 and by Tacott Williams.
of The Philadelphia Press on The Use for
FIsso-icaI Purposes Ct the Newspapers Of the Last
Trt--- Years"
4-r-l7z--z I'm -Feor At The New Willard on the
Es--e day Ire delegates VIII 20 Richmond where
& r m. the association win meet jointly with
the American Politica Science Association Al the
Hotel Jefferson when the annual address On His
torv and the Philosophy Of History will be de-
,f~e-z5 bs- C5errge & Adams president OF the his
1c-5-sl association
The greater part ct Wednesday viii be occupied
win conferences. al which large number OF
s,eale-s VIII discuss the relations OF geography
- -=s-,-- in secondary schools Wednesday even
i-z several papers viii Be read On Thursday
conferences EiH be l1eid aT the hall the House
cf Delegates the subjects being the problems OF
s-z-e and local historical societies. research in Eng
rs-- -+s---v research in American Colonial and
per,rufc1z-- history and research in Southern his
ro-v
TIE annual business meeting VIII be held a. the
Jefferson beginning a. : .. THURSDAY and that
s----=-z .rTrz Wilderness Campaign 1ilI be dis
-1sssE TIE closing feature viii be an excursion
- re T-~5ve-sirv cf Virginia on Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE DUPEs COUNT
Matching Coins. Stranger 'BorroTs JeTelry,
but Returns Heirloom.

Having rr-zs-tnElv tent his two vsluaoe rings 70
chance eCc-zafarance with whom ne ma1cheQ
c---= Count Hans Nr3nohcv. : guest a. the Hotel
- Ive5ere Fourth avenue and 18Th street, com
r-zt7e5 n re police of the West 5oth street sta
-f0n late ThurE6aE night and detectives are sun
searching for TIE confidence man and his accom-
rice Count Hu1chov said thar wei dressed
stranger had induced him TO match coins for 8 2
---- a. The bar a. the Prince George Hotel in
West Z--r street CT Thursday- During the game
s10rne~ became interested ard won money
from him and his new found friend
The counts friend HorToEad none from him -
------re che rIs-. and finally borrowed = diamond
ring which the count had bought fo~ S7eA the DAY
before and sssl ring which had been an heir
ron n the family for uaanE Eears. telling Count
Nrrr--v -Far hn v-oud rav rim the money and
redeem -n= ing from the loan broker when he re
turned - the Be'vedere
Both men disappeared. afte- excusing them
=er--z= from counts presence. and when hs
<car5 that h{s hrst friend did not live p the
r-ef-=5e-e - ne had said Count Muncho1 be
-zr7e Suspicious snd told the police The heir
cr- vas returned 10 the count by messenger. but
-e diamond stfl missing
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
RESCUED WOMAN THANKS FIREMAN.
Victims of Harlem Fire Meet at Bedside in
HoSnital Ward

There affecting scene in the women s
surgical ward of th- Harlem Hospital yesterday.
when Fireman David Mullen. of Truck Company IS
was persuaded 90 to the bedside Of Mrs. Alice
LOCKER. whose life he saved Ky daring slide from
the fifth story OF burning building at No l2t
West i21th street early Thursday morning Null
len. with his legs and hands graspiEG the outside
OF the long extension ladders slid through the
flames which were bursting from every window,
with Mrs LOCKER across his arms
Mullen-s hands and face were burned and Mrs
LOCKER was burned about the b'sly. When the fire.
man came 20 the hospital Yesterday TO have his
wounds dressed the surgeons persuaded him 10
visit Mrs LOCKER who had asked 20 him
eral times The patients and the hospital sur
geous and attaches Joined with Mrs LOCKER IN
prasing the hreman's bravery.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Il 'ELIsIR D'AMoRE" AT THE METRO
POLITAN.

So long as operate comedies OF the old-fashioned
sort give much pleasure as did the revival last
night the Metropolitan Of Il Elisir d Amore,
there will continue be demand for their per
forrranc despite the widening chasm that sepa-
rates them from the modern music drama. From
present indications. indeed. il seems mora likely
that will be a desrth Of singers able 70 do JUS
tice u Donizettis style rather than any lack Of
4 nUbIc desire to hear such works Don Pas
duaIe- and the opera sung last evening, that may
in time operate keep them OUT of the repertory
Such condition did, in fact, exist al the Metro
roIitan for many years, until the impetus toward
exploiting the older works was given by the com
ing Of Nine Sembrich ard it has been her presence
in the troupe that has been moving cause Of the
revival Of several operas with which II would be
p-v again part company.
I. FIisir 4 Amore" being based upon story
genuinely amusing and providing excellent roles
for tenor and two baryJones Zone Of them
bu4ol besides the indispensable soprano. has CAPT
tai possibilities. These were fully realized last
evening in the work Of Nine. Semhrich and MI
Ronci while the other two principal Interpreters
Mr. Carpanari and Mr.. Patsrna, contributed. each
IN his wav toward performance that was spiT-
tied and ingratfating. To Nine Sembrich. "a Adina
fell chiefly the task Of keeping the spark OF ro-
mantle comedy alive throughout the quaint Httle
5ra ma She personated with reIishlnE expert
ness the tickle and courted heroine. and her sing
fng Of the music had the requisite datnttness and
harm There was beauty in what she did as there
always is and her art vas keeulF appreciated oy
the large and Interested audience
Mr.. BCDCl a'''HE W tiF 3'4''7'179
>-,-,,,~iro there was as much humor and gayety
AZ in ANYTHING this admired tenor has done here.
Ia gave both vitality and variety to his persona
ton and his singing consistently delightful
INA f1rtfva lagrims" had 10 be repeated Mr..
Gco+tt.s fndisposition caused what. II may be
boned IS only a postponeruent Of his frst appear
.,oa here as Dr. Dulcamara. and his place was
taken with conventional effectiveness BY Mr.. Pa
tarna whose voice was palFd and worn. but who
infused some vivacity into his representation OF
- ,1s=zfc exemplsr of the Of the medical
:. ,-a- Nv C.ar7ranari a handsome and ener-
rstc Sergeant Belcore. and the chorus and oTches-
ira under Nj Spetrino shared in the evenings
m lsvicaI fun
,r,a~ II F-Iisir- "CavalIeria RustIcana'
z,,re with Nine Desttnn, Miss Gay. Miss Matt
field Mr. Martin and Mr. Amato in the principal
roles. under the ,igorous direction of Mr.. Tos-
caHini
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
PEPPERMINT FARMs.

The worlds peppermint Is grown on psppsrlli1t
farms In the neighoornood of Kalamazoo. orer
30 GO pounds Of peppermint ell. worth . a 1o11d.
is produced annually from rhe moist 71c tnk-
black soil Of Southwestern Michigan peppermint
farming is simple The roots are planted n TIE
spring. The bushes which are about three fe@t
high are cut down in the ate summer tEs
sitting goes on through Auzusr and 5eprern5eT
An yields about twenty I've pounds Or o.
The cost cf this production planting. WeeetnS-
stfIlfns-is about eS The oil irself brings rs
Thus every acre OF peppermint farm gives
profit OF St0-NinneapoIis Journal
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

an artificial cut into which the swiriinE winds
would carr the ting SHOWS and form drifts On
the roadbAd through which 10 would De- almost
impossible for rotary plough ~ cut its way nor
speak or the high WINS % the spring and fall
blozing the trees upon the wires strung along tns
right Of way and cutting OF tslsErapHtc COM
munieztion between stations. 70 THE terror o tns
dspatchers and the imminent danger Of w-eckass
trains J. Il FISHER
Scranton Penn De- 3 1865
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
OBITUARY..
CHARLES WEST sPALDING.

Kansas City Mo. Dec 25.-CharIes West Spal-
ding. a pioneer newspaper man Of Kansas. died
IN Kansas City. Kan to-day. aged seventy-uine
years Mr.. SpaIding is said to have been the first
man to receive Presidents message by telegraph.
having been employed at the time as an operator
in Chicago. He played first violin in the original
McVickar's Theatre. Chicago, and was oTgantst
in ST. Mary's Cathedral Of that city. He was also
member Of the old Ben Cotton minstrel troupe
During the Civil War ne a special correspond
OF The Chicago Times" In 1873 he engaged
in newspaper work in Kansas
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

osz,1 r,eeord and Forecast-va ashington. Dec -.
r. storm which caused unsettled weather over the
r-+sr- statee IN Friday passing into the Atlantic
The north Pacific coast storm Is apparently moving east
80 h,,. the weather fair the greater
-,i,7 ~ rbe Western central states, with soma
a, Iuer temperature except that rising temperature
s AGAIN reported in the Far Northwest.
Tho indications FOR generally fair weather over
,r,t.sII,, the entire country Of Rockies
.atrrlsv except 1urries viii prevail I'm the
lake districts AMI northern New England Temperatures
lin be -er5evyFat lower Atlantic -ons
q rtrisV bat viii the Western states on SAT
JTFay aua probably the Eastern states on sunday
Si-.L colder weather viii. however, oversp-ead the
r,e-teru states during Saturday night probably
me middle sections on sunday
steamers departing Saturday for European toTts viii
to strong northwest winds. with rain
eoirrued f, clearing weather. 20 the Grand Bsnss
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
usuuoTB CLOCK FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec 25.-One or the largest clocks In the
----75 has been placed in position in the Mitchell
Tower al the University OF Chicago Professor
Ear z F'orson. VINO designed the mammoth tlTne-
piece has made provision for bel weighing seven
rhausand pounds. and the strokes may be heard q
distance q. Eve miles The four dials. which VIII
- Illuminated at night are readable Al distance
a LIZ MI
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26


I5i.sseoes Gs.JsT, Ts1 T225slH zIs = an =
Miller Harry 3 wooda1sr. Har-y c
s1RD-on D.csms.r. q. laos. At Asr rs.ie.aes VA
Isl West 21ss g Nery z s.-d eaasa5s. q & sa- a. .
is5s residenes Saturday, DeesmosF 2s al II
csaa5er -. Anna sIsCo1as F5aor q ne llss Ioa1
Services Sc s5 her ass sf r.saeacs No oo
Iatermsat At the eoays1lsnes q ths , 5a.y Pis.s.
please copy.
GUINDoN-suddsnIy December q a. z9tsl aaz5s
c1indor in the ss5h yesr of hsr age ssrtss
SATURDAY a. II a m az ,ae Cas2e q & - 7rs-Ssnz
convsnienos ot FAMILY
HIrcHcocK-on w.dsesasy Dees6-r = n. rss,-
parents. Eas- c9rr Center eI1esE
Of Thomas and Mara center Hitchcock FuHs-al
ssnBeT isS IS lusS az II a n Pieass o1is aausrs
Esa. cSs ~ sss e I. sa % ,s5soe IN ass
9n faF:s as 55s late Ssfs Ds5 es 2ess z 9: ss8a Mas
MCORD-Ar Peekzku y 2. or Friday. D-c~r5-,
% tsos Edson MeCord- aEsJ 81 years nlont1s
q@sffeucs V fg6s Man s. PessEf \ z a. 20
D Intsrment At Ossnins. y. y
MILLER-At his hou1E Decsuaeer = 1905 H4r-y
aorainr orrf s a. ocf5e R 2' Ne % % Wes as,s
EisTS Tsssafs s No ls 5ezss 80 F- = % - 5-uoia =
Funeral private vermont papers please copy
PooLEAt her residence December p 1sss 10 sL27
Ffoico7l6 Pool- and daughter o. me Charles
Tin Msizs funeral christ church. Na1nasss-. Lsas
Island. on sarurday- December 2s. a. o'cioes-
R4TH BORNE-SuIfenI~ o7 De~--Asr 1903.
Charles Lambert Rathborns. IN the T5r1 vsar . n.s
Funeral services a. St Peters Church. @c=tl
between Sth and 9Th avss. sunday afternoon
= 50 o'clock
SCAM ELL--sgits4Iy- Dece1b~r % a re resdsncs
dale s seann.r NM ar~a p yea-s rEs z5ies Iae-
THoFP-suddenly; y pneumonia DeesHabsr 25 1sos-
Emma : asgEhIeT Of z5e ate HsaEy SLs LeoIgr
Conn. Monday. December . H.
vFIITNET-Ou Friday. December . tts residences
-il-lzv A Fleming P0plaI. ktlGsrloCz New
Charles " WhitnsY Of James H.
Mary l. Whitney. the 18th %
funeral
WOODNUTT-At Nineoia. Long Island December -
g
vices on a. Z o from -
Iare residence. Jericho Long Island.
EicksvUe. which leaves Long Island City
I1-i2 a n
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

tween TIE aovses by direct vote Of the general
electorate on the measure In dispute. The Prime
Rfinistel. having eutmanonuvred the Lords and
r-sssed his forces behind him is not likely To ez-
pose himself to s destructive counter attack
L y. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Sn6ci1I Notices.
10 The FmnlrTer.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help OUICBLT3
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 once OF
THE NEW-TORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 95th and 37rh Srrssts-
Office hours. Q a m 70 D n
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
WIGS c,lecFNgEIM RESTING EASY.

arzs Margaret ts,lggenheim. second daughter of
7srsarin C=7IEEenaein who vas removed from her
,s-=e-,s x--f-e = tie Regis Fiesei on Wednes-
Hsv s,s o1erared upon for appendicitis Al the
German Hospital. was reported last night to be
-e=-f-g easily T1e operation. which was per
1oeS ~ T1~ william Myers. u is said. s entire
y r--r-eerr.l
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropo'itsu Museum ot Art
American Museum of Natural History ana me @'1
Garden
Dinner - Ise AudH CsuFans ~ Mathatlah O. "'
I5rner OF the Alpha Ioa Epsilon FRA aernity Hotel Asst
go D.
plnner If me sigma Delta fraternity. Hotel AanHat
tan 90 y.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
GENERAL FEVRIER.

Cirenoble. France. Dec 25.-General Fe~rer. who
grand chancellor of the Legion of Honor at
the time OF the Panama scandals. and resigned
July g. 1895 in consequence Of vote Of censure
passed upon him in the Chamber OF Deputies as a
result OF the canal question, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
NEW CHARGE AGAINST MOTHER EVE.

Drink is the curse of rh~ world r. vas
through drink that ios- Paradise
That's singular theory How do you 1ZUre
q out
IF Eve hadn't seen snakes she vouidn't hzvs
nleddlsd with that sppie Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
elsHHoP MoUAi0 STILL IMPROVING.

Rochester. Dec e5.-Bishon McQuaid is said to-
night 10 have made further slight tmproveu- M
in the last tweutS-fcuI hours. Some hope is 7zos
entertained that ne viii rally from his illness
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
czAe RECEIVES NINE. eERNHARDT.

Sf Petersburg Dec. 25.-Sarah Bernhard. who
IS pIavfng here was received by Emperor Nicho-
las ar Tsarkoe-Selo to-day. A portrait Of rhe En-
press vas presented 10 her.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

I-gra-I -mTaTaIlTe ." egTees I18Rs--
z.sfFrs gs- ,srse- correspond uE year
20 tgrsge for corresponding dae tElrty three
I,ssl Forecast parity cloadv and coioer.
dsy fair. fresh to strong northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
EFNfF TER
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

r7-s-z
Station Webster rr-svs and ~
carriage. Lots $50 Up Telsphons 4s55 CI-amsrcy
Book OF Views representative
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
eeAzIL,s NAVAL ATTAcHE HERE.

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Dec 25.-Iisutenant Con
rado Heck has been appointed naval attache 10 the
Brazilian Embassy Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
rHoueHT He KNEW.

,frs C5ev 51al-Jchn. CO yoG know what Tou said
,- Fslr sleeg laSf nlahf2
Tr Geg-fG-a-l)f- yes J suppose 7 said. Maria,
= reaEeH's sake. 81 get IN word edgeWise
-I-c-cz.o Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

wALDoRF-G. ". Baxter. 1. Bethlehem; Era5,us T,tI
T.tasi5,-s-.an SfANHATTAN-Dr R l. Thomson.
enoksne FOI.LAND-G. Howard White. London
GRASD-H r. Mcmillan. Baltimore D. r. GIDEON
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
rrihunr suhscrtntion Rst..

THE TRIBUNE will oy mail any address
this country aorcad address changed often
Subscriptions may be given regulsr
leaving II convenient hand them
IN a The TRIBUNE CT1cs-
SINGLE COPIES
sTNDAT. cents VEENLT FAFlEER- ce1cs
DAILY. cents TEtL-ss zEH-L- csr-1
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
UNDERTAKES

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-7 West z3f s.. ChapsI@
Private and public saoulaHcss- T-i- 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

JONATHAN MAYHEM WAINWRIGHT, d d
n c. T.. 0xcr-
Sou1etin7A Provisional Bishop OF the
Diocese New York
And eighteen years Assistant Minister Of
Trinity Church.
Bishop OF New York
and specially connected with
Johns Chspel.
He departed this lie
September 81. 1854.
IS 6 months snd % dayE
Spe7- f~ re Masters service fell as became
e soldier field Of dut-.
OF Trinity Church their beloved and
Ianented Fathe- in God.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Died.

Death notifies appearing IN THE TRTBTSE VII -
repu5Iished the Tri-weeky Tribune without sx--1
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
ranadi.n Raf-s-

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New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

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New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
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New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Domestic Rates
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New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

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