davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
SnrGHT AND FOUND.

Dsnstnbes from the West represent Gov
or,,or TEupbes's audiences rs delighted with his
i,ean criticisms of Bryan and Organism. With
Western voters no one is likely TO prove
more effective expOser of the hoiIowhess Oh
Tho Democratic candidates pretensions to
leadership in the progressive movement OF
the day than the Governor of New York Mr.
Hughes has done things for the causes that are
dear TO the hearts Of the people. Mr.. Bryan
has only talked Mr.. Hughes has proved his
sympathy and his sincerity by the lnhexlDlilty
of his course refusing all compromises, bar
gains and short cuts to results wnlcn sacrlnced
principles Mr.. Bryan has traficked and traded
and made his deals and bargains, once with
Guffev and now with Sullivan and Murphy.
Mr. Hughes. too, is a practical man, with q
long record of workable reforms to his credlt,
and when he anayZes the fantastic proposals
of the Democratic leader the voters hear him
with respectful attention. The man who has
done things is always listened to- Actual ac-
compishment challenges attention and cOmpelS
respect Mr.. Bryan talks eloquently and volu-
minously about letting the people rule. Mr..
Hughes has enabled them to rule here in New
York. Mr.. Bryan talks about regulating cor
Dorations. Mr.. Hughes has accomplished some
very notable regulating. So the Governor speaks
with the prestige of practical experience, and
when he rejects the Democratic suggestions as
impracticable and visionary his condemnation
carries weight.
The Governor devotes his attention TO the
Democratic candidates record and character.
and that after ALL is the dominating issue or
the campaign, as the response which is given
to him and which Mr.. Taft elicits when he
touches upon the same topic abundanty shows
The people are alive to the absurdity OF MI
Bryan's pretensions to craftsmanship His
laundering on the money question his founder
ing on the government ownership OF railways
bis trimming sails to every breeze of popularity,
his eager and rather INSCRIPTIONS search for
issues" his want Of firm convictions, the vague
ness and impracticality of his policies. all
show his lack of solid intellectual and moral
qualifications for the Presidency. The people are
keeny aware of his deficiencies. His twelve
years before the public have been described as
a prolonged hunt for an issue. While he has
been seeking desperately, the people have found
the ISSUE It is himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From tn. Tribune Bursau-1

,v..s,,..o~ OF the President. talking to-
day with Representative ]. Van Eech'e O,,at
New York paid Governor Hughes the SP -
OF saying that he was the greatest sp 49, ,r,,
osr,ns,on so far and was doing most teiiihs WI"
on the stump 49, H. prssi-
da,t to-day Mr. Root said he would MAKE Ie
~ any, speeches during the campaign ~ -. =
IT likely that he would appear upon the STUMP
1aost once 81 don't Ike speaking, ne saiI'
Postmaster General Meyer spent Inucn
.f.o~noo,, +orking notifies with the President
REPRESENTATIVE Calder. Of BROOKLYN So
President encouraging political news Iio -
York and Senator Scott. OF west Fr4s-, r. ~
same for his state Represen't- .,rt
Massachusetts, also visited the Presldeh.-
$500, c.aoree Coethals, engineer IN charge %
.,o panana Canal and president Of the cOinniiS
sion talked to the President OF the pro- - 49,
the work the canal C0io"ei
for q vacation of a montn- I1,.,a-bood
vuarrap Stone Grand Chief OF inc 'IoO -
+aaon,o,iya Engineers. had conference with
the President. r,.r 81 Neur
II Mcclure and Ray stannard Baker Oh ->e~
work magazines and Henry u DuiI,oH' -,btIe
arr. citv were with the President iCi -
O.ton visitors were DR.. Arthur Neusho'ns' -
O 49,. r-,t,sb government In the tuDeTcuIosIS
-. A n Puter OF Portland, ORE AS9I@
vooretarv Coolidge of the Treasury anu n -
Co., missioner of the District OF Coluloio +,
1rha president played tennis thls ai'eiii'
stead of going horseback riding - faD,ain
- -. ganne were Captain A W. Butt; Ca al'1-
me IN 'ns q Vanhorn and Captain Frank T. Mceos'
his military aids. ,.-forrnance
Mrs roosevelt has arranged Tor
-. .pondors and the Box of Mischie1 ana I1o-
OF anu r,a,1a1 roach" with old and modern
anu '"o osic dances and professions on the whlts
tIreeA 80 FrIdav. october 16 for the beneht OF
80. washington Players Association Inc pidEs a. ~
adapted from HewthoFnes , 49, +ba pen
Rose Miller O'NeiIl, and VIII DC s''e''
c-aat woodland Players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
4 EREIGHT TTNNEL.

The offer of the Amsterdam Corporation 10
build a freight subway along the Waterfront or
Manhattan Island, having connection at one
end with the New Haven railway freight yards
and at the other with tunnel under the Hud-
son River and railway yard in New Jersey,
seems on the face of it an attractive solution OF
the freight handling problem of this city. Vari-
Gus other methods of dealing with this water
front freight question have been suggested, but
none of them has been so comprehensive as this
pIan which would give the freight of all the
great railroads centring about New York direct
and cheap access to the city.
An elevated freight road has been commonly
discussed, and that, the experience of certain
German cities has proved, would have some adj
vantages Spurs could be run out from 1t to
the piers along the rivers, and the loading and
unloading of vessels greatly facilitated, but
connection between an elevated freight road and
railroads in New Jersey would be difficult, If
not impracticabe, and therefore with such
structure New York would probably still have
to pay the heavy cost Of the lghterage of freight
across the Hudson. 1t is proposed, furthermore
to run spurs from the freight tunnel to the
business houses in the more important shipping
districts of the town. That sort of connection,
which would take a great deal of trucking OF
the crowded streets, would be impractcdbie
with an elevated freight road Such branches
possible to build them SO not TO interfere
with passenger subway construction, seem al
most as imperatively needed to relieve the
noise and congestion on the streets and to lessen
the cost of shipping articles in this city as the
main belt line which would give freight from
all parts of the country direct access by rail-
The cost of doing business here is not the cost
of lghterage only, hut Of carriage on crowded
streets, where the time consumed in transferring
goods is An important element Of expense.
There is every reason for not reaching a snap
Judgment on the Amsterdam Corporations pro-
posals The project needs extensive considera-
tion and thorough planning There are various
uses TO which the space under the streets of
Manhattan Island be put-will probably
have to be put as the congestion here is inten-
siied-and plans must be made that one use
will not preclude others. Any scheme which is
adopted should include. however, direct access
by rail for New Jersey freight for this will
add immensely to the profits of the waterfront
line Then, too as a further argument against
haste, as the prospects of such road are more
thoroughly canvassed and more widely under
stood it is possible that competitors for fran
chisa will apnear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
IN The eERKsHIREs.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Trr0uns. J

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
I.enox Oct Major and Mrs Frank c. Gruga1
closed their country villa to-day
Mr.. and Mrs George r Schie1siin VIII arrt7s
the last Of the week for October
John A. Hadden. jr-. departed to-day for NsE
York Mrs Hadden and Mrs. Daniels Torrsnes
will depart on Monday for their town house
Frederic CrowninshfeId has been reelected PRESS
dent OF the Stockbridge Casino Association
Mrs Ernest warrin is entertaining Mrs A >
Stewart. of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER, who have os'a
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Pesse. have dspar'sa
for New York
Miss Anna 3. Shaw gave luncheon iris a'isf'
noon complimentary to Mr.. and Ms Georgs ".
wurts The guests were Mr. and Mrs Grsos
Foster Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parknan shaw. Calds
BrandweIl and Miss Clementina Furntss-
Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave dinner D
night at BeIlefontaine-
Mr. and Mrs McDOugaU Hawkes. are guests %
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris az Brookhurst
Miss Adele Kneeland gave a luncheon enteFuA1'
ment at Fair Lawn this afternoon n honor OF -
sister Mrs. Henry w MUnroe. % Tuxedo FAA
and Miss Helen Taintor-
Arrivals at the Hotel AspinwaIl are Nj az
Mrs Alexander F BiseIOw. Mrs Thomas ; :.
wards. R. B. Weld and Mr.. and Mrs " A
Brown. of Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs Charles Aston Bristed and r&n+
departed to-day for Newport
Mr. and Mrs John I Kane arrived tO-oaS IT,
Bar Harbor for October at the Ems
Mrs Francis Key Pendleton departed to-osS -
nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
HARVARD BEGINS 272D YEAR
Number of Changes in the Faculty Noted =
Returning Students.

Cambridge. Mass. OCT. The sounding oi :.
chapel bell at the usual hour to-day indicated
the thousands OF students and 10 the residents :
Cambridge that Harvard University formally -
opened for it's 272d year All day YESTERDAY s0D-.
ing students we're busy registering and w.
class men and graduates We're arriving. 50 =
when lectures began at 9 O'clock today TIC -
chinery of college lie started without friction
number of changes in the faculty were 80
by returning students. among the chief OF ~ -.
was the transfer OF Prof essOr E F. Gay ron
department. OF economics TO be dean OF tns u
graduate school Of business administrators i.
With the opening Of the year the B'iSsey -
tuition. which has Instituted the depar'Hisn.
agriculture OF Harvard. went on a graduate -
demanding college degree for entrance
Announcement was made TO-DAY that Pr0a0
Joseph Redlich. OF the University or We
would be lecturer in the second half yeaE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
AmusemeRts.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s15. Round Up.
ELRANBRA-2-S-Vaud
l5-CavsIleria and PagLacci
ASTOR-2.15-S-15-The Nan from Home
sSCO-s-2a-The Devil
RJJOI--s:l5-A Gentleman rom Miss-ss-NP-
3I,ANEy S-1-s-Tardevine-
RROADWAy-s- ac-Alge-is-
CASINOS l5-Msrcsile-
Observation-Disclosures
CRIgERTON-s :15-FIufy Rufaes
DhIYS-S-IS-Gfrls
EDEN NUSEE-The World IN wax
r1lDTRE-s -so-Jack Straw
c@aIFTy-S.15-The Travelling SslesIl1a-
(saT-EN EATRE-S-1S-lhe DeEf1 7o,L-
EaRRrCE-e- 2o-The MollI.c- precsHeu DS 49,
hams Csrouse - -,L.--.s.narI-
cFENsN TEEATRE-S-1S-EIissref
"a cErTr-s:Is-Tbe Prisoner o. lenca-,,
I9---N euoeNllle
ErP = eoT- 15-Three TWlas---.,. :, -.
TzTpPCrr DaSs-oa''ie N -"
rrDS0N-si5-The Offenders - ,-o.-.-b.-v
NORTHUMBERLAND GIFTS Oh
Observation-Disclosures
TtvrTTIAs-s-I5-Isove Watches
s-Nlle. Mischief
XIV ANSTERDA N--S-15-The MeGrS "iuON
--rU y0RE-s:I5-FoIIiss Of 1905
sEVoY-s-50-Mscsr. -, H..
NT--s-3o--IAe
a Rerene-affch
VEST ESD-s: Glorious Betsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
THE WANDERING LAMA.

There is something at once pathetic and
bizarre in the reported wanderings of the Dalai
Lama We are told that he Is not particularly
welcome at the Chinese capital, whittier he
has gone Press and public regard him with
disfavor and give evil reports of the conduct
and character Of his retinue. There is rea son
TO suspect that these tales are not well founded
Other accounts, of somewhat more impartial
authority, represent the Tibetan exiles as
modest. circuInspect and orderly beyond all
criticism 1t surely does not seem likely that
a mere handful of monks from the hills could
cause serious disturbance of the social order
of China. The explanation of the popular hos
tility to them is more probably TO be found
In the fact that while the Lama and his COM
rades represent the extreme old order Of af
fairs in both religious thought and civic life
the Chinese people are just now in the effer
vescent stage Of an icOnOclastlc renascence In
which they object to everything which savors
of reaction and even of conservatism and are
ready to cry with King Olaf, IAN the old gods
are dead In such circumstances 1t Is easy
to understand how unwelcOme TO them must
be the advent of the very Incarnation of az
that is conservative.
1t is probable that the incident will have
political effects of considerable importance
Tibet has hitherto occupied anomalous DO
sition the Dalai Lama being at once the spirit
ual overload and the temporal vassal of the
Chinese Emperor. In the former capacity he
might require the Emperor to do obelsance to
him. while in the latter he is bound to kowtow
before the Ieking throne, If now he estab-
fishes his permanent residence at Pekl! he
will inevitably he Invested of u great uart of
TIE sanctitr which he1Gel him at Pota'a. his
spiritual authority viii de line ana he will
become little more than the political head OF a
tributary province Or even II he returns to
Lhasa he will never be able fully TO resume
the awe-inspirlng mystery in which he was
formerly enveloped The door which was
opened by the British invasion let light into
obscure recesses which can never again be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
RANK ON THE STAGE.

From The London Globe.
1t has been remarked that in nearly all the plays
now running the London stage the Characters
are either people Of rank persons of the upper
middle class in more than easy circumstances The
tragedies comedies of low life are conspicuous
by their absence. at any rate seldom seen be-
yond the curtain raiser. This Is only part OF the
general tendency, to which have before now
referred, on the part Of the average playgosr TO
seeing his her likes on the stage II pe,o-
pie are 10 be shown up in the theatre they must
have titles they viii not be tolerated. The aver
age playgOer actually prefers TO go to a piece in
which the characters, especially the wicked ones
have titles. 1t is only necessary to refer to q few
recent Examples. The Gay Lord Quex" was a
success because the chief characters were a mar
guess and duchess. Lefty actually resented
because of Hilda Cunning. who much too true
u life to be acceptable. Had she been Lady Hilda
Cunning would have objected her be-
cause then she would have been or less a
person of fantasy. whereas she was drawn she
was far too to life to be palatable to the ma
jority. The hero may be OF humble birth, but the
villain must at least be bold bad baronet." It
is one OF the conventions insisted upon by the
playgoer and playwrights who wish to succeed
must bow 10 the inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
MISS TAFT MAY ESCAPE HAZING.
President of Bryn Mawr Characterizes Prac-
tice as ''Unlovely. Childish and Vulgar

Philadelphia. Oct. If the warning of Miss NJ
Cary Thomas, president OF Bryn Mawr College Is
needed Miss Helen Taft. daughter OF William H
Taft, who is freshman IN the college probably
will escape hazing along with the other freshmen
In her address to the students yesterday Miss
Thomas declared hazing to be unIoveIy, unEen-
erous. childish and vulgar
This survival of savagery ought be stamped
out Of mems colleges" she said 1t is really a
social crime for women Students without any such
stupid traditions behind them. introduce. even
family and afar of, such childish horseplay."
Miss Thornas's speech hazing may have been
caused by the report that when the breakfast gong
sounded sophomores seized iae freshmen IN several
dormitory dining halls, compelled them to sit upon
the floor tailor fashion, sing Home. Sweet Home"
In unison feed each other with tiny teaspoons while
blindfoded and sip water poured out of the mouths
OF bronze teap1ts.
The exercises the freshmen say. were a most
delightful initiation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph to The Tribunal
Newport Oct Colonel and Mrs Dslaue-s
Kane departed for short visit IN New York m.
day. Mrs. c. c. Poneroy Is also a visitor IA Es,
York.
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Phipps have closed their View.
port season and gone to their Long Island hor-a
Miss Margaret Drexel. OF Philadelphia IS visiting
friends here.
James V. Parker, who is III with pnsumonia. IA
reported to-day being considerably improved
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ast0r Brtstsd. OF Lsucz
arrived to-day for a months stay
Egerton L. Winthrop returned from New Yrs
to-day.
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt went 70 New YORK a
meet her mother.
Mrs William b Leeds closed her Newport "a.
son to-day
Mr. and Mrs Harry Parsons Cross. OF Providers,
have ended their Newport stay.
Mrs Ogden GfOeIet will return 70 New YORK ns-s
week taking her father, Richard T. Wilson u-1
has improved considerably in health
Mrs. James P t<ernOchan entertained az drns
this evening in honor OF her guest. Mrs. Rons.as
Mrs. ]. J. Mason gave a musical to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY

TFrom The Tribune Bureau-l
washington, Oct Mrs. John B. Henderson was
bo.tass at a tea at Boundary Castle this afternoon
given IN honor of the visiting delegates to the In
ternational Congress on tuberculosis
The former Ambassador &c Mexico and Mrs. Pow
oil CLAYTON have arrived in Washington for the
winter from York Harbor Me. where they spent
the summer.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, who is the guest OF
her father the White House, will remain there
until after the election, when she will probably open
her house in 18th street the winter.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Arthur Murray have
returned to Washington for the winter. The Misses
Murray are visiting friends at Great Neck, Long
Island where they will remain for week longer
before joining their parents here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
THE TOLL OF THE ALPS.
From The Dundee Advertiser

The current issue of the "Annuaire du Club Al
pin Suisse" contains not only death records of
Switzerland but the whole Alpine region 1901.
The mountains OF medium height show Just as
many victims the highest ranges. In the first
category have tWenJy-eight deaths distributed
over tWenty-seVe en- climbs, unC IN the second thirty
deaths in twenty-five climbs. No guide or ''Por-
teur' met with fatal -iGcnt in 1891 OF the thirty
tourists killed twenty-five were without guides:
the other lve however. had not trusted TO their
own ability to luck The eastern ranges ac-
count for thirty disasters. the western for seven
and the Swiss Alps Tor seventeen. Falls of rock
avalanches and fog credited with fifteen acct
dents and eight remain unexplained. Seventeen OF
the victims young about twenty years
of age. Seventeen persons were killed In picking
edelweiss, and the fatal flower was in each case
fpand IN their frexsn happss =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
About People and Socfof 1T1cfdenrs

! Hitchcock. jr. are among those in charus - :.
exhibition which Is restricted to Long rsl,,s n'
blea the professional element being barrAs u, "a.
entertainments are being given at the vario,,,
try houses In the district IN connection WIZ
show.
Mrs Robert Goelst sailed yesterday s,r
on board La Provence and viii spend the ,s..DDss
abroad
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings ar.
ing the fall at their country place At Fsirsss
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs stuyvesant Fish. who bsv.
abroad most OF the summer are booked = =
from England for New York on the g, -
morrow. on their arrival here they viii 20 :, =
to their country place at Garrison. y Y
Mr.. and Mrs. G+enville Kane and the NJ.
Kane have opened their villa at Tuxedo - ~
fall season.
Miss Juliette Emily HubbelI. who Is IN
rfed to Mason Tyler Adams. a son OF - -
Charles Dickinson Adams. on Saturday. Octos.-'
in the Brick Presbyterian Church. viii hav. =
sisters. Miss Margaret L. and Miss Ruth ,,-s -
bell among her attendants The ushsrs bs-. - =
yet been chosen. but they will include ssvs-, =
Mr.. Adams's classmates at Yale Kiss Hnb5z. :
the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. CharIs. p.
ley HubbeHs or NO 81 East 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Maelay Bull on ,sss
turn 20 town from Lake Champiain The a. =
next month. will occupy an apartment a. 5srh -
and Park avenue for the winter They hava =
their house No - East 10Th street.
The French Bulldog Club OF America viii so,,
show at the WaldOrf-AstOr1a early IN DAc.-.st
imn ediately after the exhibition there % ,s.t
spauieIs. Among the members are Mr. a,1 ~, -
Reginald G. Vanderbilt. Mrs o H P Pei
Mrs. Alfred Wagstan. IT.. and many others
Heber R. Bishop viii entertain a numbs- a
friends to-day at his place near Mount Kis.o =
connection with the horse and cattle snow r.
is taking place there to-day and ro-uorrOE
Miss Gladys Onderdonk. daughter OF Mrs s,s-.
Onderdonk Will be married 70 Bradford c; Wss.'
son Of Arthur d. Weekes, Saturday, Octo5-t
at oyster Bay. Long Island
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones. who closed H..
Newport villa few days ago. have gone IN -
Springs Va. to remain few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. NewboId lie Roy Edgar wbo "a.
been motoring through Italy. have returned !,
Paris and will sail shortly for home
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Scott Burden ar. At ts.s,
country place at Westbury. Long Island for Ia
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

Locust Valley, Long Island will be the scene
to-day of a large gathering OF the Long Island
set in New York society. in connection with the
annual show Of the North Shore Horse Show As
ISOLATION the Piping Rock Field. Paul D. era
vsth Harry Payne whitney, Clarence H. Mackay
George R. Sheldon. Samuel w1Ilets aud Thoraa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

imnulses which gave Mr.. Hearst his great vote.
But the artificial voting population could not
he thus affected, and its vote was propaoiy IN
creased TO offset defections In the legitimate
voting list The new law ought to help greatly
in eliminating the extra-legal voter and forc-
ing Tammany Hall to depend on legitimate po-
iiticaI arts for its majorities in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

About year must now elapse BEFORE Iresh
news viii, be received from Peary, but the latest
information is encouraging. The hardest part
of this years task to find winter quarters
after leaving Etah, on the west coast OF Green
land The Roosevelt installed about three
hundred miles above that point on Pearys last
visit to the Arctic regions. His tender the
Erik now reports that when he entered on the
final stage of the voyage the condition or the
ice in the channel promised a repetition OF MS
previous good fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
THE CABINET.

from The Tribune Bureau
,,,.,.,or DC. The Secretary OF state acte0
49, 80 FOR the United States government at 'h0
dinner given tonight in honor Of the delegates
tbs International Congress on tuberculosis.
The other members OF the Cabinet oihclalS %
the government and other notable persons
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

c. 3. ROBERTS LEAVES JERSEY HOSPITAL
Atlantic City. oct Charles b. Roberts r Bal
timore. who shot than a month ago
while he riding in Boardwalk rolling chair
with Mrs w. s. c. Williams OF Baltimore, has
left the city hospital and at the Hotel Brighton
Mrs. Roberts Is with him. Mr.. Roberts's wound is
almost sntiTsly healsds -est- he u SIN weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

mR. CUTTING NOT TO LEAVE UNioN
r Fulton Cutting. chairman o. the - -
Union. whose possible resignation from tia' 80.
cation was reported e,eEtiy, arrived heto ',.,si
day the White star Haer Adrtatic- as -
emphaticalIy that he would leave the th"--
said he believed Governor Hughes was "a
politically than ever before. Mr.. Cu'--s 80
the Governors racetrask measures Gsa
strength 60 bis poustel Stamina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
JOHNS HOPKINS LIBRARIAN RESIGNS

10y Telegraph % The IriouHe.I J.
Baltimore. Oct Troubled over the loss o. -.
liable records in the recent IRE AT Johns a'P-s
University. over which he had spent years OF
Nicholas Murray the librarian. who has alSe =
charge for many years OF the university pEs's n.i
signed to-day. He is sixty-seven years ois a.. -.
been connected with the university since 10 ~
daton. FIe win De succeeded By N l. KAu'''
assistant librarian