davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

@ecFetafs sleeper, of ihe American legation at Caracas, Venezuela, has s.e.n campellea to leave there because of the inability of this country Ia secure any satisfaction from President Castro through Minister Russell.
 The introduction of the pension sys- tefn Into the pahhc schools of Boston k a fssv; as interest to members os the teachers profession everywhere. There Will be demands by ali government en- ployes for the same favor and for stmi. lar reasons.
 The automobile racers from New York to Paris, have reached lrkutsk. and will leave there next Monday,
 Rloo,iy riots continue iu Persia 10 ss- car political rights for the people, who have been kept under the same dcsp,- tism that has exis,ered there for centa- ries. A battle was fought around the Parliamentary buildings in rehersn on Tuesday. Over hundred soldier were ki.ssa and the patlismcntar, euildinvs are practically in ruins
 Six iepers of the si>ty-one al ths home maintained for lheif cafe hy In State. near New Orleans, have bee, cared during the past two yeas. Tn cures are attributed 10 giving the ps lsnts the same sanitary surrounding enjoyed by the ordinary person.
 T~enty-foar companies manataeIai ing maniila wrapping paper were tlne' Sauo each in the New York circai last Monday. They pleaded guilty ! maintaining an illegal continuation | restraint of Trade.
 Mrs. Louisa Thompson, of Zion tats ss:.s.t hy no~ie, died from stafsatio after forty day fast in the neliss ths ii ~oald cure of cancer with which si was afiiicted.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-24
LA CASA LUGUBRE

Como no habfa de estar conmovida2 Me
esforc6 contenerme, pero mi coraz6n latia
tanta violencia al encontrarme ante aQuel
hombre generoso. al sentir su mirada fijarse
en- la mia con tanta venevolencia al VERNE
tan feliz tan honrada....
Tome mano Sc la bese,
No Sc 10 que dijo 81 me habl0, pare
clio desconcertado. d0 alguros pasos hacia la
pueita crei que iba desaparecer, pero me-
tranqullice muy pronto al sus ojos To-
que lie habia obligado alejarse para ocul-
tarmelo Me puso la sobre la cabeza
nos sentamos
-Olvidemos 10 pasado, hija mfa-dijo,-
y no hagamos mas locuras IA que viene esa
turbacion. esas demostraciones1
No volvere a hacerlo, senor-respondf:-
pero no me ha sido possible reprimir el pri-
mer impulse.
-Bien, bien, no hablemos mas de ESQ.,
" que he hecho por ii en- resumidas cuentas?
Nada... absolutamente nada, Oqo hablar
de una huerfana que no tiene q nadie en- Ell
mundo Sc me ocuTrc ser su protector ella
crece, justifca mis- esperanzas sligo sendo
su tutor su amigo. Todo esto es ruy sem
clio natural. Quedan va arreqladas las
cuentas antiguas. Y veo mi lado tu rostro
amable. 81. el mas amable franco que he Wis
to en- toda mi vida.
Fl efecto de las palabras dc mi tutor habia
sid0 tantpodeloSo que recGbre le pronto La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-24
Las Ga|eraS de Tiberiio
A desaguar ell LagO

Despierta muchisimo interes
en- ell mundo de los arqueologos
v de los historiadores la decision
tomada por el Gebierno, de re
cuperar, hacienda todo los ira
bajos necesarios, dos galeras del
Emperador Tiberio. que Sc ha-
llan en- ell fondo del lago Nemi.
Dado el numero de siglos que
pasaron desde ell hundimiento
de las naves, sc tiene que lu-
char con muchas di1cultades
para poder retirar los buques en-
buen estado, pues las maderas,
probablemente muy podridas,
sc desharian al mas minimO cho-
que.
Una comision especial, que
desde tempo ha sido designada
para estudiar la forma en- que
Sc debe proceder. Sc muestra
partidaria de desaguar en- tota-
lidad 9 en- parte el lago.
De cualquier modo. los traba-
jos que Sc hagan seran intere-
sant1simos a la vez que muv
costosos, y hay muchisimo inte.
res para seguirlos, pues de su
exito resultaran unas preciosas
reliquias para la historic re-
mana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-24

sada de grado por fuerza Lo mejor seria
no haCer case, pero cuandO ocurrio esta pru-
dente determination a nuestro pobre ito To-
mas, estaba arruinadoy 10 perdi6 todo con la
muerte.
LES ell NJ Jarudyce cuya historic nos
contaron-2pregunte.
-Si,-Respondio con gravedad- -Yo lie he
Tede; esta era su casa merecia llamarSe I'D
gubre, por que parecia sepulcro desman-
telado. Antiguamente le lamaban Ouinta de
los Torreones. Ell desventurado viva aqui
encerrado, abrumado de dia de noche balo
el peso de los autos con la esperanza de desem-
brollar este case obtener el fallo defLitivo.
I'm tantO Su casa sc convertfa en- una ruina:
el viento sopla al traves de las paredes, Ell te
Jado hundido dejaba pasar la lluvia. la hierba
Sc apoderaba de las Gales de arboles de los
patios. ell musgo cubria las puertas de modo
que cuando vine aqui con Ell resto de la fortuna
de mi desgraciado to- que me pareci6 que la
casa Sc habia levantado al mismo tempo que
el la tapa de los sesos, porque no sc veia mas
que desolacion escombros
Sc paseaba a grandes pasos sc estre-
mecfa al pronunciar estas palabras.
Despues me miro su rostro Sc ilumno
volvio d seutarse con las manos en- los boil
sillos.
va te he dicho, Ester, que destino este
cuarto para desahogaT mi NAL humor de que
hablabamos, hja mia2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-24


''su' pdblico... Saba que las damas
no Sc ocuparfan mas que de mirar sus
brillantes, procurando sorprender los
secretos del 'maquillage'... :. Saba
que los hombres en- 10 que menos Sc
habfan de fjar era precisamente en-
ESQ.,. len la voz! El triunfo era indu-
dable!
Y triunfo... lPreguntais que por q &
la aplaudimos 81 no tiene merito de
cantante7 Fues... tporque ST.. Por-
que las artIstas, por detestables que
sean, 10 que mas agradecen es Ell
APPLAUSE de los hombres, mas estima-
do cuanto menos merecido. Y este
que 4 elias las gusta tarto... 4 Dosotros
nos cuesta muy POGO trabajo.
c. GonsAles CIifTo1d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-24
MAS OBRAS, RECIBIDAS
EN LA LIBRERIA DEL R0lexfm.

EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL R0leE6ss.
Manual de fabrication de Chocola
tes, Pastas para sopas galletas.
por don Luis Godos. I tomo en-
cuadernado $r.55 con franqueo.
Obras Poeticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda, tomo en- rdstica AZ
ctvs. con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
Carolina Invernizio, q 25 ctvs.
tomo con ffanqueo.
Compendio de la Historic Universal
de Cesar Cant1. tomo encua-
dernado en- tela roja ST. 90 con
franqueo.
Ell derecho y ST. practica, al alcance
de todos, por z. Pr Arsuaga. I
tomo encuadernado en- tela 81 90
con franqueo.
La Introduction Ia Vida Devota
por el bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales, principe y obispo de
Colonia de los Alobrogues. to-
mo encuadernado en- piel ST.. 90
con franQueo.
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta librerfa.
la lmportante obra titulada:
La mitad del mund0 vista desde un
autOm6vil. (De Pekfp Paris en-
90 dias,) Un tomo de 6o8 pagi-
mas, elegantemente encuaderna-
do en- tela dorado, 200 ilustracio-
nes fotografcas y una carta
itineraria, por don Luis Barzini.
Precio $3.50 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-24

que interpreta la opereta Fl0yodora
olvidada de todos antes y obscureci-
da, We nacer en- torno de su nombre
la celebridad; las mujeres la miriam
curio SaS. los hom bres sc Sienten atraf-
dos hacia ella y las empresas comien-
zan disputarsela, ofreciendola suel-
dos enormes.
"Es.oy SECURE de que me querfa
porque jamas me pidio un centimo"
escribia ell pobre nif1o. No lie costo
un centimo, oerc lie costo la vida, y
acrihcandola su juventud ha pagado
con esplendidez Ell amor que ella lie
ofreciera durante una semana. Co
mo ell sandalo, que perfuma Ell hacha
que lie here, la sangre del nifio des-
venturado va 4 perfumar y hacer ce
lebre 4 la tiplecilla obscura de Flo
rodora," la "estrella" que esta seina :
ma acaba de nacer en- Londres.
Y we'd por donde este pobre cole
gial ha podido mas que los grandes
poderosos oe la terra, pues con su
sacrihcio ha hecho en- veinticuatro
horas la celebridad y la fortuna de
una corista.. En- cambio. para que
Lima Cavalieri realizara su suefio do
rado de poner las plantas en- el esce-
mario de Covent Garden fue precise
que un gra duque ruso la arrancara
de TN music hall y que por es-
pacio de ounce afios sembrara su ca :
mino de millones { interpusiera en-
todas parties su Influenza.
;Pero va realiz6 ell dorado suefio
de toda su vida. va canto en- Covent
Garden! Con su carita interesante
y su hgurita de mufieca, Lima Cava-
liere hizo su presentation ante la
aristocracia inglesa, y Justo es re-
conocer que alcanzo un gran exlto de
curiosidad, porque hasta Adelina Pa
til salio del retro de su castillo para
venir yer Ell debut de la Cavaliere.
Ell p1blico ingles es asf, y aunque
no logro DIR una sola nota de la par
ticella de Manon "-porque hay
cosas que son imposibles y que todos
los millones de todos los grandes du-
queses rusos no 10 podrien conseguir.
-aplaudia complacido a la gentil
artista sin lmportarle que 10 hiciera
NAL peor
Ella estaba radiante de algeria. y
Ell Cronista, al contemplar la carlta
resplandeciente de Lima Cavs lieri
cuando la hicieron presentarse ocho
veces en- escena. recordo su debut"
en- Ell San Carlos dc Lisboa, que tam :
blen presenci6 por azar, El pdblico
"Iisbcata" habia llenado el teatro,
atrafdo por el nombre de la celebri
dad, como acudio al Covent-Garden.
Pero el San Carlos y el Real de Ma
drid son los dos cabos de las torn en- :
tas. que solo consiguen dollar los ar
tiStas verdaderos.
Lima Cavalieri, los diez minutes
de salir a escena en- Lisboa, tenia Ell
espanto retratado en- el semblante, Y
POGO lie falto para pedir un tren espe-
cial cuando VIC la indignation del pu
blico, que querla & grandes voces que
la llevaran la carcel.,.
Aver, no.. Aver esta ba segura de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-24
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE- PUERTO RICO
OFICINA DEL SECRETARIo

OFICINA DEL SECRETARIo
Por la presente SO informa al p6bli
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercicio de
81 ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnales
Inulares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Oficina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que
interese alg1n ejemplar de ellos, & la
Librerfa del BoLETIN MERoANTIL,
que ha tornado & su cargo la publica-
ci0n y venta de los mismOs
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
II. f. Castro,
Socretsre dc fnbnai Nprens
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
HAMNERsTE1N TO INVADE BALTIMORE.
VIII Give Two Operas There, with Nine
Tetrazzini in the Casts.

Not content with having given Philadelphia
real opera house Of its own. and thinking about
options on sites for a Manhattan. Mr. Ham
n7erstein now plans TO see how Baltimore VIII take
10 this form of entertainment when performances
of the standard given in New York and Phlladei-
phia are put before it. On January I. and again
on January IL he will present Nine Tetrazzinl IN
two Of her best known iupersonations, Lucia dl
Iamrnermoor'' and la Travtata- The Lyric
Theatre has been engaged for the purpose and II
the BaItiroreans respond in way 10 please MI
Hamnerstein ne may arrange TO extend the num-
Der OF performances
Final ARA ngernents were made yesterday for tne
running of special trains between Baltimore anu
Washington t5 accommodate te the people living IN
the captaI who want hear Nine Tetrazzinl-
Mr. Hammerstein will also celebrate his tnlru
season in the grand opera field by taking his COM
nanv 70 Boston for a weeks supplemental sea
son at the close Of the regular season az the Man
haitian. The Boston Theatre, with seating ca
nacitv fully as large Mr. HammerS-ein New
York house has been engaged. and the present
pIan is 70 give five performances A week as IN
New York.
For the Baltimore engagement Mr. Han1nlers'7ii
will take the entire equipment and company from
New York in a special train. Mr. Canpanini VIII
conduct both performances
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19

Young De Courcel became a great fsvorite in Lon
don. and IN course Of time retired from the diplo-
matte service to marry the daughter of the well
known French statesman Boulay de la Meurthe
one OF the authors OF the French Civil Code On
Philippe and called upon select his coat of arms
caused three kettles to be enblazcned on his
escutcheon. in order 10 show that he vas not
ashamed OF his fathers good old name. IN spite or
the fact that IT did sound sufficiently patrclan
TO TaHeyrand for diplomatic purposes His son
received first appointment to the diplomatic ser
vice from Drouyn de Lhuys. when the latter was
Minister of Foreign Affairs in Paris in 1883. and
who sent his friends son TO Brussels as attache
From that time forth until about fifteen years ago
DE Courcel remained in the service of his country
his last post being that Of Ambassador to London
where he cordially welcomed. not only for his
own sake but also by the many old friends OF MS
father
Often I have called attention IN these columns
In spirit Of criticism the frequency with wnlch
aristocratic names adopted in France by peo-
pie without any legal right thereto. and who take
advantage of the Indifference of the Repuohcah
government to usurpatious Of this kind But when
young Chaudron took the name OF De Courcel from
one of the villages en- the Tslleyrand estate, ne
had no alternative but yield in the matter TO the
wishes Of his father. whom he was devoted, ana
TO his chief. namely. Talleyrand, and he took an
early opportunity Of showing that he was not
ashamed of his original petrouymic by adopting
craudrons or kettles his heraldic emblem when
raised by King Louis Philippe to barony-
MARQCISE DE FONTENO1-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
..ToscA" AT THE MANHATTAN.

.rTozca-' was again the bill last night az tne
Manhattan Opera House but there was A ne"
C.avaradosst in Mr.. Constantine. new ecarpla III
NJ aar7r7arco and new Sacrfstan in Mr- Gianoh-
C,arett Mile Labia- in the title part. was IN her
best voice and the performance was up 70 the
excellent standard set at the opening night OF me
season. the only narring incident being tne spoI-
ing OF the effect Of religious procession al me
end of the first act due 10 hitch in the stage
management.
M Constantine steadily grows in favor with
those who hear him. His fne voice was used with
intelligence last night. and he proved perhaps more
-or,1r,ztyaI. than at his earlier appearances his
skin in ADAPTING il to the expression of the COM
posar's music Mr.. SammarcO does not make such
sinisterIv effective presentation Of Scarpia as
did Mr. Renaud. his singing was as Il Is
almost always. matter Of charm for the iarse
audience NIr CiauOli-Ciale-tfs impersOnation OF
r1a Sscrisran al times went beyond the line OF the
comic relief to the farcical. Mr.. Campanini con
Quoted
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
THE REv. THOMAS A. WALLACE

Passaic. y. J.. Dec 1s-The Rev Thomas A
Wallace. former chancellor Of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Newark. died this morning in St. Mary's
Hospital here Father Wallace suffered stroke Of
paralysis IN February. His condition improved
slightly at times but for the last two weeks he
had been steadily sinking
Father Wallace was born in New York City
July Is 1887. and received his early training St
Charles College, E1llCott City. Nd.
In 1898 Father Wallace vas appointed chancellor
and secretary the late Bishop Wigger resiguing
four years later TO take charge of the Church OF
Our Lady Of the Valley, at Orange. He remained
IN that charge for i've years. and on the death OF
Chancellor George Doane O'NeiI. he acceded to the
request o. Bishop John J. O'Connor. and again
took I'D the duties Of chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
OBITUARY.
DENIS j. SULLIVAN.

Denis j. Sullivan, veteran newspaper man. died
yesterday at his home, No. 272 Sterling Place
Brooklyn. He born in Ireland in 1880. and
came to this country when a boy He became
confidential to Horace Greeley The TTib-
une and after Mr.. GTeeleys death he was asso-
Ciated with c. c. Norvelle In the founding and
management OF The New York Republic" La ter
he a partner Of Thomas kinsela. during the
brief career of The Brooklyn Sunday Sun" the
first Sunday paper that borough After The
Sunday Sun" ceased publication Mr.. Sullivan became
connected with The New York Mail and Express, 20
and in 1895 went into the business department Of
The Evening Post where he remained until
Illness forced him TO quit. six months
Mr.. Sullivan married. in Savannah. in 1888 Miss
Elizabeth Vaughan. Besides his wife. he leaves
three and Two daughters The funeral will
be held 10 m. Monday. 1t ST Josephs Church
Brooklyn of which he was a member. and the
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
ROCHESTER MEN GATHER.
Celebrate Raising Of $500, 900 for
4nnLied Science Binding.

University of Rochester men composing the New
York Alumni Association held dinner at the Hotel
Astor last night to celebrate the raising OF 100000
for new building OF applied science, toward which
Andrew Carnegie gave half. incidentally they
listened to protest from DR.. James r. Taylor,
president of Vsssar College, against the college
president money collector President Taylor
said:
Talk about n endowment for the University OF
Rochester reminds me that college presidents @ IN ~
With assurances that ii has become very different
task from wsI a. was twenty years ago. Inen
cIes on different basis. For myself I san ss1y ssy
Collecting money is not fitting thing to put
istration of a college It should be done by ousi-
ness men who can lace business men On 'Ielr a
y,e5 pUt him IN line with fifty such who have
in so frequently that they no longer command re-
spect No man who Is college presdent iI can @ say
II will not 10 that" 7 speak from the vantage
ground OF one who is through With collecting
views
The toastmasrer was William r. Wilcox. Public
Service Commissioner The other speakers were
Henry r Burton acting president Of the Untver-
sty or Rochester, Professor William Carey Morey,
DR.. L. Emmett Holt. Howard Bradstreet and Louis
Wiley. Officers were elected follows, William r
Wilcox president. DR.. James r TAYLOR. first
vice-president: R. Q E. Brown second vice-presi-
dent: Elon R. Hooker third vice-president; Dr.
John :. Vile. secretary; C. A. simpson treasurer
Leon Shelp, chorister: ". z. Stearns, George n
Sage. George A Allin J. NJ. Hudnut and Paul
Morris. executive committee.
. Letters from PresidRt Rhees and Andrew Car
negie we're read, both congratulating the associa-
ton upon its success in raising the s2oO,Oo0
Among those present we're Theron @. Strong, the
Rev DR. P s Evans the Rev. Dr. John B Cal
vert. associate editor of The Examiner Dr. P
L Mum, president of the United States Life IN
surance Company: Professor SweCland, principal
Of Peddie Institute. James NJ Hunt George A
lin Ifs 4 R 3 Hun Homer G
Bristol and John ". Vroon1an. late controllerw OF
the Provtdent Savings Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
Mr.. DIPPEL REFUSES DINNER HONOR
Tells Liederkranz It Would Be Unbecomlnl
for Him, Under the Circumstances.

An echo of the recently aired dissens1On in the
Met-onoliran Opera House is found in the follow
irg letter which sent yesterday BY Andreas
rfnDe1 10 a committee Of the Lederkranz Society.
declining the offer Of the organization 70 give him
a banquet
Gentlemen: I regret the interruption OF your
nIa1s I feel sadly inability to meet you IN the
La,.rvsr rIarned Because OF the present situation
10 not feel that il would be 4 graceful thing ror
me 70 accept the dinner proposed. and rather tlan
he charged with raIlying my friends to make wnA-
might be rnisfnterpreted demonstration IN
sririt Of rebellion, compelled 70 dIsappoInt you
and myself ANDHEAS DiFF Ell
The dinner was planned before the climax Of
the rr1pus stirred up by the question u the reia-
tive rositions of Mr.. Dippe and Mr. Gatti-Casazza
in the management of the Metropolitan. ana even
before the affair rendered the Manese manager AT
+La g Regis After the session Of the executive
committee Of the Metropolitan board Of directors
- which the question Of headship was pointedly
settled Mr. Dppel asked the prime movers N
the dinner &c cali il all OF
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
UNDERTAKES
Special Notices.
THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND sTNDAT Assc
CIATION OF NEW YORK CITY
HOSPITAL sATCRDAF. DEC Is
!.


Th- needs the Hospitals sxrrzordlna-y n tas
time HeP should D pronaPt aaa hos-a IS
day for the GENERAL FJ-ND. uhich VII stvt4s4
eitI. o dss19at.d sox.v.r 70. ezy sss7.:. "a - ::
Treasurer hoz7ttsl indicated ~
METHODS OF CONFLICTING
pira sunday synasosu-s Hosvtt.l ssrur-
- through Aurilts-y ---4-s 81
Dry Goods Auxnta--John G Fans. q ths 4 =
BANKERS and Brokers-R J. C-oss P--<1---- AzEuT-
denr. z Ros=n<ald Brother. T-sasu---. AID Iaeos
Paint and va-nish T-ad-s-H- Eoh7stEnza- 7--zA-z-'
Drug C-hsmicsi and AnIins r-zdss-T L =--sa
Tr3- =rsai Meta a7f Macht-.-y T-ad.s-By Commit
C1othinz and kindred T-sdss-MA-uus n Ha-Ss e-ssi-
dent B Van waEsnsn T-.ss5EsE, e via via 8 -
ssc[ea-y ara Messrs H1tsasE Ft2o<- o. Ar r.,lnaa
2 " tonnett y JsSoo vfr ssl- = : Ne <.ern.
Goddard 9 sons Z E5-I5 s.r-sT n 49,. F5i1-ze-
schneer's sons and J r PalHlen2e-ss Sors, -,
Haven Putnam Geo a P'zr1pson and 2 ? so-x=-
Gh.na Class. F5ous-slrnishing. Brsss. ara Lzz7
Eur " T-,de-sau1IeI J-1Iraan President
Goal Trade-sisssr- Ward oIyphsn-
Ieve.rv T-ade-Leopod stern Trsasursr
MarIfng. H MandeIbaun. A " Post J. 2 Lsaye-A<-
fass ,o Er66-oif.r and trimming, r-aaesCsra-s
YIsin Trsds-CHarsz r ssinxay President Rss
2 schruer. H 3 T-enalne. c H Ditson aad Hugo
Brswe-z-Rudoph ] schas1sr. President. ard G-orss
Ehret fr.. and a c. + HusDfel-
Confectiouery Trads-Heu-y Hsids Joseph n c--sn-
4--hi,scrs-WT1 rutherford Pr-stdsnt. and Fo5-
t s-rW Gibson n Harden5srzh. Henry Bacon. eros~
ve1or tfr--bury Albert = = Oen-h
f'ofse Traie-Fernsun stacker James c Russell
T41uis EsoerE Ir7aSurSr
Wine ana spirits T-adss-Gso- Es-sisr- 9 SpecSel
C-aq C=undIacH. 2 2 Sevsr1s- WI g Moor 9 :
Nicholas and Henry Batter -.
Furniture Decorators rrsdes- Eof-
slater. Emile BaumEarren 2 J. Fe-u-r and 5rne5err
B7Irtfrz --sde--0t-o u Eidtz President a1d Ja-n--
? St~1rz 2 M-C0r1. Chas : WfIs soan noTE
uev Paul James o Reeruer and Cha-i=s y
B-fz=a
r77re- P~azdan-- and Msssrs . Q. M7Tou- Henri
william VfIuanu- 2 y Wilson II. Fred-
srt~z Alfred o. 7aiuNridze
Root anf TradA-J0hu H Hanar- Presi1sr-
ranlaI M1rs=. z r. Thaysr 2 H Lockwood an
. Grocer T-zfs-r y o-ris-Cu z. H za--- Ard :
r. Insurance C,r7r'4st---Ed-a-d B-deI vlz-@
Brown. Charles Lyman case. Wfla-- = ---lsre-
william y Krsrsr. Elijah P Ksn1~1y. El5-toss Q
iL4s--z-a-a --sea-r1arres Vi.1usch. = Leonard
vartck Edward G Van Claim
V0NANS ATZILIARE-
g. Targu~h -se wosn-s AgLiLis-- oy s=n9snz 49,. -
rectIy Mrs James Speyer -reas'-sr- IL A---S17
/ Avenue - ----o,s
a. through auxfIari=s committees On Al - *
charges H., 49, ~ -=-
r .xTrP General Treasurer Cetz- 81 - EEor1 az
---7a~ contributed should - s-n- ~ c1eck
endorsed - li1-A o-f7re Jan . -NS
. GEORGE MACVULLOCH MILLER Prestd--r
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19

LEONARD MACLEHOsE. Of East Orange. died
ct his home there on Thursday. He president
Of the Phoenix Engraving COMPANY. Of Manhattan.
He was sixty-three years old. and had lived in
East Orange for the last thirty years
WALTER !. FOSTER. one Of the best known
oldtine lawyers in Queens County. died at his
home. No. 27S Elm street Astoria. Thursday night
He was zixty-eiEht years old Mr. Foster ad-
r1irted to the bar in 1851 He vas Corporation
Counsel In Long Island city for six years, under
the late NIavor Patrick J Gleason. Il was his
sagacftv that helped pilot Gleason through his
stormy political career. Mr.. Foster was senior
member Of the law firm Of Foster & Foster, Of
No 132 Nassau street, Manhattan