davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
MISS MARION TERRY HERE
English Actress to Appear in "Di-
UOrcc" Justice GaynOr Back.

The Cunard liner LUsitania with 4 large passen-
ge complement arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool. after passage Of almost continual rain and
fog Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian, VII comes
here under contract with William MOTHS was a
passenger He was greeted down the bay by a
delegation of Scotchuen and members Of the White
Rats
Miss Marion Terry. the actress. sister OF Ellen
Terry was also Il passenger She comes here 70
play the leading part in Paul Bourgeois play
Divorce" which will be given first in Montreal
under MANAGEMENT Of F c. Whitney Miss Terry
said her sister Ellen told her on leaving England
that she would realize what hospitality really
meant until she had played in the United states
Miss Terry said she not IN sympathy with the
su4fragettes and hoped they would never get INTO
Parliament
Justice Gaynor. OF Brooklyn. who made nylng
trip to England TO put his daughter in school there
said he had heard Of the exposure OF the standard
OIL letters by MIR. Hearst IF the Standard Oh
wrote four. or five letters 70 politicians III the
country he said and sent money 70 them there
are ten times as many letters to be discovered
Robert W Cairns. one Of the leading brewers ot
England who is interested in brewing properties
in Rochester arrived the LUsttania- lie SAID
he was opposed 10 the British licensing bill ara
believed II would never pass the House OF LORDS
..Prohjbition" he said is good for business be
cause II increases the bottle manufacturing
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
RICHARD WEBBER.

News vas received in this city yesterday Of the
death Of Richard Webber, one of the largest re
tail butchers in The country. board the steamer
CT To,7is due here TO-DAY. His death. which oc-
CURED OF Wednesday. according 10 a wireless re-
port received by his son, Richard Weber, jr. was
due to heart disease. Mr.. Webber left this city on
August % for n tour Of Europe
Born in England in 1s47, M Webber came 10
this country the age Of twenty-onA and started
IN the butcher business in partnership with James
w Spears in 1873. but three years later he opened
on his own account at No 2134 Third avenue The
following year he removed To No. 2s East 12oth
street His business grew rapidly. and II soon be-
came one Of the largest retail concerns in the city
In 1877 Nj Webber married Miss Lucy Ford.
daughter Of Charles Ford. Of this city who. with
two sons. one daughter and q sister, survives HIM
Nr Webber was trustee Of the Harlem Savings
Bank and a liberal contributor 10 educational
and charitable institutions. His funeral Will be
held in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, in
East 11sth street. Monday, at 1890 a. m
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
METROPOLITAN CHORUS REHEABsING
German Singers Begin Real Work Under Hans
steiner-Mr. Dippel Pleased

With Andreas DipPel, administrative manager ot
the Metropolitan Opera House, giving them
hearty WfIkomnen. the new German chorus,
which arrived here two DAYS ago. began real work
,-as+er4av under the direction Of Hans Steiner.
the new chorus master from the Court Theatre
Munich
Mr.. Dfppel said ne hoped and believed that the
chorus the first alderman gathering since the
regime of Nessrs. Damrosch and Seidl, would
r7roz-e itself equal 10 the best IN Europe After
the rehearsal MT. Dippel said he felt confident
about the standard of the choral work this
season at the Metropolitan. From now on the Ger
man chorus will he actively at work on "ParsfaI,"
among other operas. This work is to have its first
production on Thanksgiving Day with Nine Frern-
stad and NM. Burgstaer, Fetnhals and Wither
sroon in the cast. and Alfred Hertz as conductor.
GiuIio Ciattf-Ca is due to reach this city
today on La Tourane. Thirteen members of the
new Italian chorus are the same steamer, and
forty-nine others will reach here to-day on the
Duca degG Abruzzf.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
TO HONOR M. J. O'BRIEN
archbishop Farley Home T5co
Ne5c Monsign0rs Probable.

Archbishop Farley returned yesterday from a
three months vacation abroad. during which he
time he visited Rome and had several audiences
with the Pope. The Archbishop seemed to be in
fine health, and coming up the bay said he
was glad TO be home again: that there was no
country IN the world as good as America and no
city TO compare with New York While abroad
he was not unmindful Of the good work of the
clergy and the encouraging aid of the laity, and
TO make ample and substantial token Of his
appreciation he requested the Pope TO confer signal
honors several Of the clergy and the Iaity. At
least two well known priests will become mon
signors through his efforts While the ArchbiSlop
would not announce their names last night re-
porter for The Tribune learned that the Rev. James
J. Flood rector of St John the Evangelists Church
the upper East Side, and ex-Justice Morgan
J. o'Brien were among those specially honored by
the Pope at the request Of the Archbishop
Father Kesne. of the Holy Name Church; Father
Matthew A Taylor. OF the Blessed Sacrament
Church. and Father Driscoll president OF the
Diocesan Seminary at Dunwoodie, are favorably
mentioned for special hcnors. Father Flood Is
member OF the Archbishop's council and the only
one in that body not wearing the purple He Is
popular with his fellow clergymen.
Ex-Justice O'Brien is an intimate friend Of the
Archbishop and the leading spirit in the unofficial
council OF laymen he gathers about him on I'M
portant occasions. He was chairman of the recent
centenary celebration. and in that capacity as
sisted the Archbishop in making the celeoTatlon
the most successful religious gathering ever Wit
messed in this country under Catholic auspices.
It is thought that the Pope has made MIR. O Brien
a member Of Of the exclusive papal bodies
carrying with il the rank of knighthood Those
who have been remembered in this way will be
formally notified at a reception to be held in the
Archbishop's residence during the coming week
The list will probably he made public to-day.
Archbishop Farley arrived the Princess Irene,
Of the North German Lloyd Line, and was accom-
panied by his secretaries the Rev. Dr. J. Y. Lewis,
the Rev. Dr. Daniel !. McMackin and Father
CASSIDY of ST. Peters. New Brighton, Staten Isl
and While those who travelled TO Rome with the
Archbishop were careful not TO express any posi-
tive opinion concerning honors in store for that
prelate the belief was general among those not
in mis- official company that he might be made
cardinal in November.
Early in the day large assemblage Of priests
and laymen went down the bay on the steamer
Rosedale, 20 welcome Archbishop Farley. In the
party Auxiliary Bishop Cusack. Monsignors
Lsvelle. Murphy. McCready, Mooney, McGean,
BurtseI. McKenna, Freri. Kearney and Hayes,
and many friends
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
Omres

MAIN OFFICE-sto. Ia Nassau street
- 81 I. STREET OFFICE-Na- =
y-r7rT,vNs 1904
can District Telegraph Crlcc.
III OFFICES-So 10 East I25tn Y,
west 125th street and No 2lle W 125rh street
u WASHINGTON BCEEAJ-No- I3c@ street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFiCE-Freder3cz y Son,---
No T94 Broad street
ANfERfCASS ABROAD viii Hnd THE TRrRr-,cn =.
T,F,I -SSEI.S-NO g. Montague Le "A Cour -
TgNpON-CsaCe O. THIS TRIBUNE T,ars. -.
EFous-. No 265 strand -
American Express Company Nos and s Hsv--
Thomas cook & Tourist OHee Lul-a-. &C.,.
Brown Snipiey Pan Nal -
Sucver Brothers. No. Lcthbury.
The London oflce % THE TRIBUNE Z. n .,-y.-,-.
MA advertisements and sabscripti1ns
PAPTS-John Monroe & Co. No RusS
Jahn Wauailaksr. 30. - E.G@ les Pettsx
FSare Bureau. 10 - Rue CaraDon-
Morgan. Har5es & Co. No - EouIevars Fft-,.-
Great Lyounais. Bureau des EtraEsz-I
Continental Hotel Newsstand
he Figaro once
saarhaeh's News Exehaase. No. Rue st GeorEa
American Express Company. No II Rus scribe.
Brsntano- No. 81 Avenue de rOpeTa
NICE.-tredit Lyonnais
CFsNEvA-I-,rnb4ri. oder & Co.. and Union BaaS-
FLORENCE French lemon a. CO. Nos. =
Tornanuoni
lIaquas 4 Bankers
MII.AN-saaFbaeE.s News ESlasnse, VIA Nfon.orts
I5A
HASBURG- American Express Company. Ne. F=rss-
NAXENCE-SaAEeaeh's News E1chzaEAs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
DENIES COLER CHARGES
Commissioner Of Accounts Calls on
Him for Evidence.

John Purroy Mitchell. Commissioner Of Accounts.
az the budget exhibit at No 165 Broadway yester-
dav replied to Bird s CoIer's criticisms made the
day before The Borough President OF Brooklyn
had accused the Commissioners of Accounts of po-
uticaI favoritsm and Of having knowingly condoned
and concealed the commission o. crimes IN the CITY
departments.
not true and that his borough had not been dis
crr,ina4ed against He added that II the Cornmis-
sionsrs of Accounts had condoned crimes and M
Coler knew OF il. ne compromising felony and
the Commissioner called upon him TO furnish his
evidence. II he had any, that proper investi-
CATION might be made
Mr. Mitchell discussed the Investigations made
and the results. laying special emphasis on The
Bronx findings He defended the expenditures Of
bis 5s1artr,cnt and said that in 1907 s22.oO0
expended in Manhattan. $4,000 IN the AshoSsn
Dam case 81 900 in the SO cent gas case, and
s11 500 in The Bronx investigation and $4,000 this
year.
Taking up the charge of political protection Of
certain persons and departments, Mr.. Mitchell de-
clared that the commissioners were unhaTnpered
and ready 10 proceed al any time place where
waste OF Incompetence was shown Inc origlha4
pIsu for 1909 he said would be carried out 20 the
letter II included an investigation Of the Depart
nent of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity the
BOARD Of Education and the Dock Department
Mr. Mitchell said: Mr.. COler courted. solicited
and Ionged for investigation. Now he has inves-
CATION and some of his bitterness IS due 70 that
Investigation II is not true that the Commissioners
of Accounts attempted have Mr.. Coler indicted
Mr. Mitchell cha aIIenged Mr.. Coer to make his facts
known. 1T is his duty to make the facts PUBIC.
Mr.. Mitchell said. cor. in the slang OF the Gay ne
stands convicted Of making a cheap blur
Commissioner Bingham will speak at the noon
meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS r. HODGE. six1y-hve years Old. former
Register OF WestcheSter County, died his home
in Mount Vernon yesterday. Recently lie conhded
10 his relatives that recent visit 10 his native
home at Penzance in Cornwall. he had married
his cousin Miss Kate Reahed. His bride
cabled 10. and reached here a Few days ago. Mr.
Hodge leaves an estate valued at more than $4,000
CHARLES KRCCHEN, Of the oldest ana
hest known Germans in Paterson. died at his
home No a Van Houten street. that city yester-
dsv from heart failure. Ninety-one years ago he
h,1lt F4elvetia Han. a favorite place FOR German
Gatherings and proprietor Of that hall until
his death. He is survived by wife
J0sEPH PAINTER, head of Joseph Painter &
S,,e iron founders MyerstoWn Penn. died
,-es,a-.,a, He was eighfy-siN years old. and was
.,ne of tie best known iron men in the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
COL. STEWART HEARD
Insists He Is Fit for 4ctiUe SerU7ce
To Be Retired Soon.

Washington Oct 9-The army retiring board
which has been investigating the case Of Colonel
.. -lIiam F. Stewart the exile OF Fort Grant
finished it's work to-day It is understood that the
board found Colonel Stewart to be so seriously
afflicted with vaIvular disease of the heart as to
inca pacitate him for active service
The finding will be reported to the Secretary OF
War, probably tomorrow, and 1t IS considered
likely that Colonel Stewards retirement by the
President will follow If not retired, Colonel Stew
art would still have more than four years OF ac-
tive service and he is one OF the Oldest ofncers
OF the artillery corps his friends contend that he
would stand a good chance OF reaching the grade
Of brigadier general If retired he will receive
three-fourths of his regular pay. or about $4o"
month.
The board to-day heard q statement by Colonel
Stewart relative TO his record in the army, ana
listened to brief arguments r his counsei ana
Recorder Rowland Colonel Stewart was not per
rnitted to 20 outside his medical record and When
his attorney made effort 10 have nm relale lhe
circumstances under which he was transferred
from Fort Barrancas. Florida. to Fort Grant Ari-
zona Captain Iovland OBJECTED, and was sustained
By the board.
Colonel Stewart said he had been in the habit n
taking horseback rides Of from twenty 10 th'rts
miles & day for many years until his removal TO
Fort Grant year ago. He found only one horse
at Fort Grant and as that animal vas \ cripple
he was deprived Of this opportunity for exercise.
While at Fort Grant. however, he had SUBSTITUTED
walking for riding and generally covered from
anv III effects from walking or riding and up 10
month ago he had received no warning from any
rI7vsicisn against these forms Of exercise not
-ithstandins he had been under The observation OF
army surgeons for thtrty-hve years he had known
since 1874 that his heart affected. but paid no
attention 10 that fact He added that he had heen
IN the service almost forty years and there were
only four officers having longer record
DO YOU wish to he retirad7 asked Nr. La1ln1er'
the colonels counsel
No raplied Colonel Stewart with emphasis
WHY do YOU wish TO continue in the service7
asked the lawyer
because have spent my life in the army and
an, fond o1 the service I born Al military
most grew tIp on the frontier, and when grew up
entered the army reason Why shoulo
he prevented from remaining an officer until the
arrival Of the time for my retirement as hHed ~
the Law
Mr. Tatin7er spoke briefly Of his clients service
u-biob he said had been the subject Of 1nuch
favorable comment, the only criticism being oy
General Grant who said that Colonel stewart was
an able and efficient officer, but his efficiency vas
marred by irascibility
CanYair Rowland said there was only one issue
,.f,-e the hoard and that whether Colonel
stewart is now so seriously afflicted by heart dis
ease as TO be nca pable Of performing his duties as
an officer and that Notwithstanding his long rec
ord he had spent only six months in the field.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free z5-z zz-1r 10 the Metropolitan n Ar the
American Natural History and the Zoolog-
5-aI Gardens
lave nj Christian Temperance Union
-rz,5at- ~earner's Home No 500 street. 2:30
Ne lg u W1lsns National Progressive League, No
30 william street. $50 =. M
RE lectures ~ -ae Board Of Education, m-Punilc
School Ee--y Catherine Colonial Lie
Among Fur1ans.- Louis Il Cornish Public
School ItsSrh Amsterdam In
Fselmou---' E-auk Stephens Public School
Fifrh Natural SeeC-
IDEA Professor Samuel c
-Hrs#se-- Museum q Natural History. nth street
sr- .l-rbus f3 arI5oH and Its Compounds, 70
TI- Charles Baskerville Public Library. No III East
5e-r street Fundamental Notions IN Economics.
f-fess.r Walter 2. Clark. Public Library. No 503
tesr 1-5th street 'Sir Walter Scott DT William
-zEz-L Hale - Bar rrholoCleR's Lyceur1 Hall Nc
OS Heat Quail
-=Fr Professor William Ennis. Public School -.
i@5-E Willis ireland" " Thomas
H-f=lzf. bronx Church House. lIlst street and
Fe.-H7 Die Wa sk1rs.' Rubin f5oldnsrk;
FEr'i- FEbra-v. T76th and Washington agenUe
Problems - Population and Poverty. Professor
lz-le@ Vat
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

E BToS .Es9 Wcqdsl 81 os Iiae'o o..oee ysss
f.rosti sy Fgae-si sees a. sa5aT ee5Sssr n -
I5u5s,r rsIsr,I - e-,1 - s.es y o -.
West I'D street fer- and trolley car Intermsnt az
BT 'l M'-59-n , Ts,rs1. At re E-sdsss- q Ms I'D
T. frHlisv FIrers- r1- @ as,-ea e~s sea- E. a. -
5er @ : 1al % Jsress 5is1 Sadss.s ,'s e -.S;s Ford
conn Funeral private Burial IN NsT HaTea-
conn
@ {he @l1e F2rence M12roe Reea rys7 sssd H12nss =
Soath FrosfTsy and Maple ave White Plains Ia.
At woodIawn- Please omit flowers
DITMARs- Thurz1ay morning Octgb-- a. he- ho-a-
j ~" 5 Tr 81 81 BFo255n fI - .agns 80 g--S ca
&C., sFr sF e. Funeral seTyiee- sl,l se 5e sea On
EDw ARDS October 5 1905. Jsckson Ldwsrds osi7-sd
husband o. ace Etvaris Fgnsrs, sunday ,- p =.
Interrneas c;Teenxooa English Los Angeles DsDeza
please copy
F H 55sEn zen October pr5s,% I Fsy,4s .saie. r' =
her residence. Lawrence Monday. Cctooe- II
Norris widow os E.fzar Grfsitns- E1nsral ssrV.oss
at No. sI7 Fr9sDeot Piaee H-ooziyH-
sAvu.AND-A, Patterson y ! October 1sos Eieh-
Rfs % Ists rszi1sa6e- uonds7 oetober Il at
Trzin leaves Grand central Depot az s-iS Il II
HAws-At,s- short illness. her rssi1-nes. No "a
:. 1905 LAWNS J sands. vile y ths late Henry y
held a. tss church q M ssa-a.ioq. Ns-
York city. OF Saturday 2S0 . n Inrerz1snS
Greenwood Cemetery
HuToN-At Milan. ITALY. On octobsr T. 1913 Ed<s-a
Banker Hilton eldest sou of The late Hsr-T Hilton
IN SSH year OF his age
HODGE-At Mount Vernon. y Y. Octobe- 6. issk
Thomas r HODGE. aged . ears Egner@s ssryi7-s
sunday. October II. O'Clock P
LYMAN-sudde1Iy- August = at woodstock vt, IN his
Mary Clark Lyman, formerly of EnSIswOod- y :
Funeral services IN the chapel OF the Prssorertan
Church ElzlegoOC. Saturday afternoon October
10 arrival OF leaving foot % 23d s. New
York CITY no. and Chambers 81 10 . n
fErie Ferry)-
MACDONALD--Ou THURSDAY. October : 1873. strsr
lingering illness Alice Llutrou wife OF John h
Macdonald Funeral private Inter-uent a. VOodsT1
Florida papers please copy
PAL.MER-Thursday. October Carrie " Finch. vif5
OF Gilbert ? Palmer Services her late residences
No 132 Van Buren Brooklyn. 2 o'cIock Saturday
afternoon Inter1eur convenience % family
STOUTENBU- -RGFf-At Tons River X :. Octobsr 4.
Reuhans z. widow q the late william T SroUc-n-
bIrEh. q New YORK city. and daughter % rhs ats
John Hall. Of Freehold. n. !. Funeral az tas resi-
10. D m 1nternsnt at Freehold at convsnisncs
q family
WTI.SON-
STATES -C0r71aande-y of Ssz TorkCor Panions
Informed the Pzyuas-e- rs1gs Wilson
United states Funeral services will be held THIS
afternoon A. O'Clock 2O0 Greene avenue Brooklyn
t'0uparions are requested a-teu1 order q rhe
Commander A NOEL BLAAENiAN- Hecor1er-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
THE REV. |. /. TOWNSEND

The Rev Israel Leander Townsend, chaplain OF
the House Of Representatives from 1919 to 1877 died
on THURSDAY from old age in St. Johns Hospital,
T3rookIvn He born in St. John. New Bruus-
wick. eghty-two years ago, the son Of Jacob Town
send and was graduated from Columbia University
in 1S47 He vas the Oldest member Of the Psi Upsi-
Ion fraternity In 1880 ne was graduated from the
General Theological Seminary At Columbia he
was a cIassmate Of Dr.. Morgan Dix. He was
curator Of Grace Church, Cherry Valley, y. Y. In
1870 After being there two years he went into mis-
sion work later becoming rector Of ST James's
Church at Danbury. Conn, in 1854. where ne
rnained until 1853 From 1874 70 1896 he in
charge Of the Church OF the Incarnation in Wash
jngror Dr. Townsend retired from active work in
1895 and since that tire ne had lived with his
jn-law. Walter n. Wilson, at No 2SS Greene ave-
ulla BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
NEW PLAY FOR MISS MANNERING-

Mary Mannering is rehearsng at the Lyric
rbaarra a new play by E. B. Titon. called Mem
or,, and Tomorrow which will have its first pres
antation out OF town in two weeks Mr. Tfton
= ,au- writer The character Miss AIannering
nil ir,nersona1e gives her It is said opportunity
N atspI.v her power OF emotional acting" The
,or7nanv rebearsing with Miss Mannering includes
Frederick T>rtlesdeH. John Wesley. Helen Mac
beth Carlotta Gaunt. Addison Pitt Henry West
robarr Vivian Ronald Ernest. Gertrude Clemens
lanes Dickson and Master stephen Davis Mr.
T>rtIesdeII was here as leading with
Ca-Iot+a Nillson in The Three of Us"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE UMBRIA FOR LIVERPOOL
Miss Mabel Every. A " Morris &
Nr. 9 and Mrs L Hansen Henry '. Laws.
KoENIG ALBERT. FOR NAPLES
I7r Camiio CaIleja. MI and Mrs William 4
Mrs Mrs y Tii4A9 q Haffso" RI s' M and Mr., " Mar
and Mrs. James C. Mac 2 j. LHahy
THE NEW YORK. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. and Mrs Henry 3a-oa- Mrs c II. TayI5r-
E2osFs NJ sp9 iF' Nr- Frank E insjoa ~ H. L. -'o
Flanders. J l. Myers
THE MEsABA FOR LONDON
Mrs Gertrude s Coooer. Mrs MoncriHr Pattisoa.
Wlsm " Fair5aian a naR' Mss Sla'Is l. %lkn.os
THE FINLAND FOR ANTWERP.
Sumner Arnold. Mrs NJ. u. stsphsnson
FRANK b Hall. Mrs Perciva Hltbet
Mrs George /. Harrson JACK Constance
THE PRESIDENT LINCOLN. FOR HAMBURG.
Mr. ami Mrs. II NJ Beall- r l. Sweet
Mrs. o l. Evans Colonel and Mrs. l. \ Kip.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
THE CALIFORNIA FOR GLASGOW.
Mr. and Mrs David Coulter Mr, and Mrs Frederick
Mr. Mrs John W Jack Rogers
T. - THE PR1NzEss IRENE. FROM NAPLES
Mr. George o Cowles J c. Iaveaeyer-
THE Rev Charles A. Cas- Mrs D. Il Ogden
Mrs catherine Drew. NJ and Mrs a NJ Parker
Archbishop Farley
THE LTSITANTA. FROM LIVERPOOL
,fr. NJ BARCLAY aIr and Mrs :. r Gugg-n-
Mr. T,urisn iad Mrs = Lord and LAZY NortheHre
Mr aaa nrs ut-sd c. Ms. c4arlss ol4rs l.1s.,.
iir bsr4fe bsgsie Gray MT and Ms Allan Hughes
Iiobert ". CaiEnA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
4RMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
rF-rom The Tribune Bureau
u-ast,ir gtnn Ocfnhar @

Washington. October Q.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Major BASIL H BUTCHER. medical corps. from
Plainfeii Plsttsburg BarraGks . o..,,o-,
found incapacitated; Is retired
Captain HARRY BURGESS. corps OF engineers. 70
First Lieutenant THOMAS MADDEN FOLEY. medical
reserve corps. TO Fort Moultrie. -. - . -
W PATTERSON. medical reserve corps. from
Philippines to San Francisco o., l-, -
Second Lieutenant JOHN PULLMAN. I'd Cavalry. 10
Washington Barracks Noxr.Ilt-r - =, c-c>- l.
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR BRIGHT hARSIONl de-
cned appointment 10 81 Infantry - - -
Leaves Of absence First Lieute BE t'tt4 ~ -r
DAILY 18Th Infantry. six months, captain CLYDE
FORD. medical corps six months rom iecsIl- % en-
her u: Firs: Lieutenant WILLIAM ; BAHI'IGhfE
Cavalry four months
NAVY.
Hf5shipuan G. : BRYAN, To Naval Academy for ex-
animation FOR promotion 70 ensign wait orders
-srrafn " l. JOLLY and Second Lieutenant F b
GARRETT, detached marine brigade Manila
Assistant Surgeon L SMITH detached the Mis-
assistant surgeon NJ E HIGGINS. detached the Hi
,ss,start surgeon F. X. KOLTES, detached the Con
necticut: the wilmington
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Oct s-The Chocta~ at Washington; ths Alabama
and Maine. a Ponta Defsada-
SAILED.
%. e-Tf,a yapLton from Manila Yokohama. the
FirTningham from Newport for Boston. the Pene
cook from Norfolk to destroy wreck. the Charles
statfon Via Honolulu Guam replace the
Rainbow. flagship I'd SQUADRON Pacinc Fleet: tho
namo Rsv faence 20 Rockland Ne; Tie Wyoming
commissioned navy yard. Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
OBITUARY.
ELsRIDeE HENRY eoss.

Melrose Mass Oct 9-EIbrdge Henry Goss. su-
thor and banker. died to-day from pneumonia He
vas seveutv-eisht years old. Nj C+oss had been
surer ~ the Melrose Savings Bank for twenty
four years. He the author of numerous his
to-icaI works. the best known Of which Is his
Life or Colonel Paul Revere. in two volumes.
which he wrote n 1891 He also wrote The Mel
rose Memorial ''BbioETaphy Of Melrose. His
tory of Melrose' and Early Bells Of MassachU-
sets and contributed n various magazines
Nr Czosz had been member Of the Massachusetts
LEGISLATURE and had filed many local Offices in
Nelrose He was for many years chairman Of the
public library and belonged 10 the New England
Genealogical Society. the American Historical So
cietv the Bostonian Society and the Bunker Htn
Monument A Association.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
LINCOLN COMMITTEE NAMED.

Joseph II Choate chairman OF the committee 20
nIan for a celebration or the 100th anniversary OF
the birth OF Abraham Lincoln. February -. 1909.
has named this executive committee which VIII
chairman; William 3. Bristow. Alderman 3. W b.
Brown Jacob 4. Cantor. Alderman Reginald :.
Douu. Job Z. Hedges. General Thomas II Huh
bard L. = Y; Robert Underwood Johnson. VIII
II Low Patrick F. MCGOWAN. Controller Metz.
Captain Jacob ". Miller Corporation Council Pen
dIeton, Herman Ridder. Charles r. Skinner ana
Henry l.. Stoddard. ex-oficio members. the Mayor
and Joseph II. Chcate.