davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
LORD ROBERTS AND GERMANY
EngIishman Thinks His Speech on Britain
Danger from Invasion Nonsense

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Within the last few days the civilized world
has been excited by very sensational speech from
Lord Roberts. commander IN chief Of the English
army. delivered in the House OF Lords. in which
he pictured the possibility Of Germany's landing
80, ooo troops on the shores Of England. meet
which. he said. il desirable that England
should st once increase her army by the addition
of 10000 men As an Englishnnan this 10 me is
ths most absurd nonsense ina gtnabIe simply the
utterance OF q nervous old man arrived az dotage
and is calculated 10 do an immense amount Of
mischief
invade England7 The English and Germans have
always been on friendly terms To discover anv
quarrel between these two nations YOU would
have 10 90 back for considerably more than one
hundred years. When Napoleon vas at the height
Of his power Prussia would doubtless have fallen
into the Of French If II had not been ror
England. In the second place. this Is time when
the great and enlightened nations Of the world are
all professedIy desiring peace Instead Of adding
10 the strength Of armies and navies and saddling
the nations with enormous expense there IS
strong disposition 70 retrench- Why should Eng
land forsoorh, with her stupendous national debt
mostly caused By var. rush uadly into such
gigantic expense the addition OF 10000 men to
her army would involve? II is preposterously
wicked 70 think Of II
In the third place. IT IS nlonstrously absurd 70
imagine for one moment that Germany could land
15o,000 IN England # she became sense
Roberts
II such q thing could be done clandestineIy-
done in e night, II were done when the Brit
ish feet absent some foreign station
He forgets that before there can be war or
any attempt at Al invasion there must be a
quarrel There some grievance arise between
the two nations, in the case OF the Crinean
War II Lord Roberts conceives of Germany in
vading England much burglar would enter
your house, without notice or warning Of any kind
IN 2 similar manner 70 the Night Riders of the
South, he forms q low estimate Of the honor
and honesty Of the German nation such trick
as this would belong 70 the barbaric ages OF zen
tIries age.
Apart from all this. there Is no necessity for
adding 100000 men TO repel any hostile invader
setting foot on the shores of England In ad-
dition u q very large army. England has hun
dreds OF thousands OF volunteers. militia men
and reserve forces at her command and she
could very short notice muster an army Of sew
eraI hundred thousand troops-nlore than capable
Of preventing any hostile army from landing on
her shores Lord Roberts has been an able man
in his time. but his recent speech seems 70 ne
the vaporings Of man who had entered upon MS
second childhood. and utterly unworthy Of the
serious notice Of EngIishnnen JAMES HALL
BROOKLYN. Nov. 2s. 1909
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
CAUSES OF THE DIVORCE EVIL
Difference in Legal Status Of Married and In
married Women Cited as One

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir have read such literature has come in
ny way On the subject Of the divorce evil, and
though Il IS deplored by all none seems 70 able
70 account for its existence or to think Of
sdy for II. Yet cause suggests itself which
NAV be familiar 10 many, but which have never
seen or heard mentioned either in conversation
in print and that is the difference herveen the legal
status Of the married woman ard thai Of The IN
married woman financially dependent on I parent
The woman possessing & fortune even modest
one in her own right, has certain legal standing
so has the seIf-sUpporting woman but the unnaar-
ried woman living in the home Of : parent and
financially dependent on him or her has practically
no legal existence any legal Claim for anything
anybody
The words which pronounce her wife place her
under the protection Of the Law and endoW her
with the rights Of independent citizenship and 4
legal claim upon the income and estate Of
band When Il offers such advantages II is be
state more from selfish than from sentimental
conscientious motives, and. if disappointed WI
cape by way Of the divorce court The circum-
stances Of Z woman after divorce may be various
according 70 her husbands means his OF her re
sponsibiItuy- and other details subject the al
thorty Of the court, but If she is found to
the one at fault and is obliged 70 return 70 her
parents house renriless ard dependent as she
left it. her position there Is quite different There
nav be no written law distinguishing one depend
ent daughter from another but think that in the
the court would be Influenced by the fact If the
daughter had been married The woman who has
had g home Of her own. home legally hel own
can never lose the prestige derived from that
perience THOUGHTFUL RECLLSE
Nendhar N J. Nov 23. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
WOMEN AND srREErcAes

TO The Editor Of the Tribune
Sir, The Tribune appears 70 be much exercised
over wcn1an's propensity to get of q car back
ward II seems 70 that the expIana ton is easy
Being r1ghr-handed, Z woman naturally shifts her
handbag, her pocketbook and the various other
articles which she carries TO her left hand ressrv-
ing her night or stronger hand 10 grasp the near
est support IN alghttng In this country the sup
port or handle nearest the right hand n descend
ing from E car IS always 70 the rear and in TAX
ing hold Of II one comes 70 the ground facing
backward Of course. a woman ought TO think
but in the usual hurry she does not. If the condt-
lions were reverssd-rhat Is If the cars ran On
the left-hand track. instead OF. as now, on the
right-hand one. she would grasp the forward
handle with her right hand and alight properly
Of course. il is TOO much expect that the Gus
tom OF running cars on the right-hand track will
be given up in this country. bur until then II IS
probable that women will cont1nus 70 get of back
ward in the same old vav sFT.
New York Nov 24 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
TWINS MAsooTs OF "MARoELLB.
Doormans New Babies Entertained By the
COMPANY.

The most important parsonage N rhe rear q 4
nrayhor1se s the man At the stage door He Is the
l.eeper OF secrets galore and barrier built oy
v-tsa management n keep The night stroilers
from tntruding on the privacy Of players In the
older theatres Of the especially at Days and
+b,z. conducted by the Frohr1ans. the man az the
So. door has grave responsibilities. and no Per
sons men or women. viii be allowed 70 pass him
unless thev can give solid reasons for 1t And all
The stage doorrnen are favortes q the players as
MAJ, bA known Fror1 the following:
There recently arrived st the home Of Ed7t IN
HARDY the stage doorran az the Casino Theatre.
twin girls Hardy actually boasted Of their beauty
and thereby called attention 70 the fact thar they
existed All the Young women in the chorus Of
-NFaroA1le~ sppIisd for permission fondle the
da-Iinzs Hardy said his house wasn't big enough
N Accommodate chorus but agreed 70 bring the
rarborns t6 the theatre, which he did yesterday
afternoon
Ar the close Of rhe regular performance tns com
panv assembled on the stage, and headed b Louise
cunning gave the twins entertainment that
made them chuckle The girls sang danced.
Jumped stood on their heads and their toes. and
finally voted the precious youngsters mascots %
'Narceile Then like true women Of the stage
they passed the hat They would how
much was their gift. but IT looked 70 be fully Soo
The Youngsters have been named by their indulsen
father Marcelle and Lillian
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
PLEA FOR ST. JOHNS CHAPEL.
Suggestion That Effort Be Made to Increase
Worshippers. and Save Church.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: II is with deep grief and sured sur
prise that learn CT the intention OF the Cor
poration of Trinity Church destroy St Johns
Chapel. that admired landmark. sacred with the
memories of than hundred years OF our
city's history, and to divide among other chapels
the work of which this might be the centre
and all solely because the congregation now wor-
shipping there is small. for not told that
the building is in any way a menace to safety
Before losing the chance forever by rsztng the
building, will the corporation try some earnest
work Of missionary gort7 House TO house visit
ing among the lowIy inhabitants Of the neighbor-
hood. inviting every individual 70 and assur-
ing al Of a hearty welcome. might win large
flock now wandering 'as sheep having no shep-
herd
The services could be adapted their needs
sirnpltfed or expanded. and could be held diff
ferent hours in the day in different languages and
attractions could be offered in the way Of boys
clubs girls friendly societies mothers meetings,
singing classes and other recreations. The church
property adjoining it each side has avail
able for much of the work proposed, and already
provides hospital and IN addition the weekly
'Leake dole" Of siXtv-sever Ioaves Of bread com
u1ends the church 70 the favor and respect OF the
poor Let hope that during this first weak Of
Advent which the Church has ser apart z week
~ prayer for the spread Of Chrst's kingdom the
vestry OF Trinity nay decide postpone the fatal
act which your issue of last Sunday announced,
and 70 Iry some plans for putting those prayers
into practice
THREE ANXIOUS EPIsCOPALIANs
New Tcrk. Nov 2s. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
DIR. ELIOT BLAMES UNIONS.
Says Children Haze Small Chance 10
Acquire Skill.

Boston. Nov. 2s.-Tn an address bsrors ths
Massachusetts State Child Labor Commits
this afternoon. President Eliot said that n was
interested in the child labor question a1r1oss
tirely from educational point OF view
'In this state. he said. ~the child OF fourte-n.
when leaving the grammar school, Is ABSOLUTELY
untitled to become a skilled 1aborer and as
consequence. takes a position IN which there 10
little hope Of advancement The child % six-
teen Is little better fitted We need very much
that cooperation which proves beneficial IN
Germany and seriously need - do some
thing for the child between the ages OF fourteen
and sixteen
The labor unions are mainly responsible FOR
these conditions They seek To nonopolize ths
skilled labor of the country restricting the
Der Of apprentices to less than IA absolutely
needed 70 Ill the demands of skilled iabc--
These conditions exist and an sorry 70 con
fess that do not know what can be done 70
improve them while the labor organizations are
run as tHs- are
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

MAIN OFF, E No Nassau st--e-
ALL. PE.ET uFFft E.-Sc Is william
T-FTp.VN pF-FIgE-Nr Broadvzzv.
L.s-rir- Telegraph One
HARLEM JFFIrES-No t55 East l25th street No 30
West L2ssn ard NO Z19 West I25r1 st-ssr
WASHINGTON BU REAU-Nc 1922
NEW BRANCH er'Fl- FL Frederick \ Sor,--s- M
Ia4 Broat street
ANEPTr7NNS ABROAD WI h1d THE TRIRJ-N= ~
EPT-SSELS-No - NoCraEu- dr Ccur
r0-rDoN-O1ea TRIBUNE
House No 81 strand
American EXPRESS COMPANY a-s EIav--arx.s
Tr5r-as cook son To--ts- oe5ce L1us-ate t-f--T1s
rs~4u0 shirley q f23 Pail Nal
Sreve- Brothers NJ g Lofhburv
Tra Tor5-r orrae ~ THE TRIBrNE - a ~--v.-s--.
place leave adv-r-tssrre-rs and subscriptions
John Vz-a1raser No - Psrirss E.--s-s-s
Ea-f4 B1reau NJ IS Rue Cann6ou
Morgan Earles Co. Nc - Bo'Ilsvard Earss--a.z
Elran-crs
Continental E1cr~f Nevss-z~5
The Fixar0 Once
saarhach News ExreanEs. g, . 7ue 81 5ec-rs
American Express Cou-pary No 81 Rue Sc-ss
Brentsnos No So Arsr-e e ropera
N[CE-CrsEir L-crrals
SENEy .A-Lo1anar- ud,@r = 60. ard Un-sz sz=<
FLoRE>CE-Frerch Lemon A Co. N-s Ard
Ier1aoucri
Naauav 4
NILAN-Saarbarh views ENcrarEe "a = Mo=-o-es.
HAMBI FtT-8-asri-sn cypress Co-ara-y Nc Es--t-
rav1s-Tasse
MATENCE-saa-each News Ex-.s=Ev
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
MRs. BISHOP BURIED.

Mrs Nancy Sewer Bishop wife of John "
Bishop. Deputy Surveyor Of Customs OF this port
who died THURSDAY after a brief illness.
buried yesterday IN Rock Creek Cemetery. Wash
ington. 4 large party Of her friends In this CITY
attended the funeral which held the home
OF her parents James s C1arkson. Surveyor Of
the Port Matthew NJ Coneys William ConroV
and Alexander McKeon. deputy surveyors. OF this
city were bearers. Mrs Bishop who was thirty
nine years old was born N GreenvilIe Tenn She
was great granada lighter OF General John Sewer
Of the Revolutionary War, and vas 4 member OF
Bonny Kate Chapter, D = Mrs Bishop was
interested in charitable work in this city and IN
Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
MISS FANNY WARD HERE.

Miss Fanny Ward. the actress. who has been
plzvtaz IN London in Charles Frohrnan's prodUc-
ton. The Servan- Problem arrived here last
night the White Star liner Cedric from Liver
pool Accompanied hv Miss Marguerite Fuller. 2
member Of her COMPANY Miss Ward said she would
soon begin rehearsals Of the play for its first Amer
icsn performance. which viii be given in Boston az
tie Park Theatre January Charles Cart
wright, her leading man, who had booked passage
On the Cedric missed the vessel by about twecrE
minutes, md sent Miss Ward z wireless message,
saving he would take the next available steamer
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
slLvANUs =. JENKINS.

stlvanus F Jenans, treasurer Of the seanlen :
Bank for thtrty-tlree years and for many years
connected with the United States ASSAY Office died
a. his home No. 138 West Ssth street. on Friday.
at the age OF nnetv-one years. Nj Jenkins was
taken i'll about 4 week ago with pneumonia and
on account Of his age unable 70 Withstand
the shock Of the disease Mr. Jenkins retired from
active business on account Of III health about ten
wears ago, after the death Of his wife end since
that time had been under the care Of Z trained
nurse. He leaves one son. L ? Jenkins Of
Rochester. The funeral will be held tomorrow AZ
10 81 o'clock and tbs burial viii be in WocdIavn
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
FILL srEERAcE EuRoPE souNn.

The White Star liner Republic and the Caronta,
Of the CJlnard Line. sailed for the Mediterranean
Yesterday with Z large cabin and steeTage list The
sreerage passengers are mainly utalians ana Hun
ra-iers on their way to the mother countries Tor
he kolfJavs The Republic carried 1896 passengers
il her scee-aze. the largest third class passenger
cor71rey1er 70 leave New York steamer since
tie summer rush eastward subsided. Many Italians
unable 10 get accommodations on the Caroni7 and
the RenEIbIiC- were put aboard the American liner
s. PaTI and Will be sent overland To Genoa froT1
by rail.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Special Notices.
T0 t-e Employer

To tire Er1plovsr
Do you want desirable help QUICNT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirarts for
positions of various kinds which has 111st beer
installed AZ the Uptown once Of
TIE NEw-TORK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 2Srh and 37th Streets
once hours. m 70
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
TEACHERS guLoelzE DR.. ELIOT.

Boston. Nov. at the closing r1esttnss q tAe
sixty-tourth annual convention OF he Massacsu-
setts Teachers Association today resolutions we're
adopted eulogfzng President Eliot % Harvard and
describing his retirement marking an spoc-
not onlv AZ Hazard and n Massachusetts. Eu-
evervrhera n tha .aucstonal rorid-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

TENEINS-Ar his residences. Nc ISs Tes> se-s -
Pneumonia Stlva1us jenkins - s5s 9-s- ges- -
his Funs-al me house Mc-1ay --o----Es S--
~e-os- sc. 10 80
oFFTCE7-F-t9sy So-.-be- =. 1905 - res--esscs
- re- daughter. Ms A5oPho L E1sc.s-. No l8
ssr To-a 81 Rsbeccz O11csr. NJ. = re lans Jaes
Ot1cs-. sSLh q Fr--s-1 se-Fz-ee
t-o-1 hsr Ia-s residence Slz11zy. So-=-5e- = a.
kindly on-tr Hczers
PONCE De LEoN-On Friday evening N5S-=oe- 2
Caro1-z Matilda Pozcs d Lso. 6zughre- q rss Grs
Re- Cav15 Norris EackIz- hs- SD ot-rs4zy q
q Ms Loc-
Ba-go- Ne F11-e-zI Su-5s-. Novs--ae- - n =
1905. Gus-zvs Rsyuaud n his s4rh yea- Er-e---
services a. -1e CHURCH % ire sacred Ee1-- 4oC--
Vernon OF Sunday a. o'clock n I1re--ecr D-t
T-ain leaves Grand Central Depot View Eaver
Road o5 New Orleans papers please copy.
woOD-Entered Itts su5dsnIy sa-lT E-4Ay
morning 2T-h Ds-i- wood. 30.
Q Eunsral Monday
Church. B-oaE z-6
Nsvzrz y J. Il 4 IE-s--sc- ~ -
TEP-Wocsrsr L. 7 his
Conn on Frtdav. Novsr5e- 27 1893 Funsrzl f-oc his
lare residence Monday. Sovsnoer 30 ~ :. Il
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad
THE CAMPANIA FROM LIVERPOOL
Sir Robert y s1i Lady g A r. Dalton,
Berwick Y Hammond
NJ ard Mrs. David CottIe.. u. Ward Warner.
@ Q. Ailcock- " .. Pratt
Ia LORRAINE. FROM EAvFE-
7 Manuel Abril Cchcz-
W r Soper.
NJ n| Rsfa Mon. Well
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
MRS. cowPER STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Mrs Eleanor Aferrou Cowper who shot herself
- the Hotel St Regis on Friday 7as still uncon-
scious a. the Presbyterian Hospital At late hour
last night There has been no apparent change il
her condition since she was brought 70 the hospital
from the hotel
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
CAPTAIN GEORGE MEACom.

lbN -eiesrapH - ne lrloIne
Boston Nov. 2S-Captain George lTeacoul. for
many years 3 noted figure In shipping circles and
the inventor of unsinka Die iron ships. died his
home IN Dorchester to-day. aged sixty-nine years
He leaves two daughters and q son. During his
sea career Captain Meacom sailed in the ships
John Tucker. Thomas Jefferson the barks Ellen
Noyes. Thetis. Arthur Iona and many others.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
DE- guLL.s CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The physicians who are caring for Dr William 7
Bull ~ his apartments in the Plaza reported last
night thar the physician vas taking his nourish-
rnent regularly and that his condition n general
remained unchanged
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
sr ANnaEm,s soolErY nlNNER

The l52d anniversary dinner Of tie 81 Andrews
Society Of the State Of New York viii De held ar
the waldorf tomorrow night Among the speakers
win be Andrew Carnegie Major General Leonard
Wood Julius NJ Mayer Hamilton " Mabie. Rob
ert Frater Munro Alexander NcGregor and Harry
Lauder.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOLI,AND-Baron !. \ d'Schroeder, London.
DIPERIAL-Senator Louis Emerson, Pennsvi-
varis: Senator J. c. LinthicUrl, Delaware Ma
JESTIC-Barou F. 2 Won Teuber, Vienna Austria
ST REGIS-Sir Algernon Napier, London VAL
DORFASTORIA-Baro T. Haymerie, secretary
OF the Austro- Hungarian Legation. Washington A.
Ma ior Writ Robinson, Z. 8 4. West Point
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

BOY VIOLlNIsT BOUND FOR AMERICA,
London Nov 2s-Ntscha Eln1an. the Russian boy
vio1inist Who has been proclaimed by the English
critics IS great PLAYER, IS about TO start his
6-s- tour OF America He will be away for two
years and after PLAYING in the United States viii
ro Australia
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

THE TRIEI-NF rf-5 be b. mail ad1-.s-
II or ah-0a1
desired Sltscr11t1us may yc-- -sE-tls-
5saIa- -e@--- rza-t-- an
s. A. -FTF TPTBT-NCE Ct7-e
SINGLE, Copies
Sr-ND4T tents TEEHLT FARMER : c.-.s
DAILY -s7rs TF2I WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omc,al Record and Forecast t.-washinst

onctai Record and Forecast.-Wa ashing+on, Nov =
southues-ern disturbance Is central tonight over
Southern Texas with somewhat increased development
zrd th- Saturday covers the Ohio valley
III Mississippi Valley
There also SHOWS IN Colorado Else
-,s-e-a generally fair I IS somewhat
5-- - rhe Atlantic interior districts
and amer tIut states ana
- %oT-bvsst will rain Sunday IN the middle
srfsr-tt s5uf states, the central valleys
So,trgges~ tbs central Rocky Noun
80 -a1-ors Psr extend By Monday into the lower
southern England and
---r1-S -b~orrh rhe Atlanuc
S 80 80 Clho and Mississippi valleys L 7iH
Fe -oi5.- Sunday Eastern and Southern Texas and
cor5a- Non1a, IN Czulf states
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
UNDERTAKES

FRANZ Z CAMPBELL 2+1-s ves- asa - -h.7el.
Private and public zc-5ulzCces Tel 1924 Cnslse
Rev. Stephen Merritt. trs KNOW u-de-
taxsr Only place % business Sc1 ard 1875
s. largest IN the world Tel 124 ard rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Engaged

2 B-o-zt-E - Le-e.-
IYn Pars-- Orange. y =. ar1ouzcss -hs e=s1ge=ee<
his sister Bs-t1z 5-owr-x NJ E5rra-1
Ja--ts Eu,-. - Pt--z1s-1
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

MISS ARNOLD. suFFRAeIsT, TO LECTURE.
Miss Ethel NJ Arnold niece % Mrs Hurphry
Ward arrived here Yesterday n the Campan.a-
Miss Arnold i a sutrrsgist She viii lecture on
Arnold OF Rugby before RI. League for Pcltical
Education on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

FttEhet temperature yesterday 80 degrees lowest a
zs zVerass corresponding date last year 80
tor corresponding date Ihirfree yesfs ~
Local rseasfTo-cay Increasing couain@ssr rain 81
rsght, to-nerrcE, Light fresh variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
GAGE E. TARBELL's DAUGHTER wEDs
Becomes Bride of Dr.. Lester B. Rogers. Of
Woman s HospitaI

MISS Louise TaroeH daughter of Gage Z Tar
ne-- vas married yesterday afternoon to Dr.
Lester Brooks Rogers az the Episcopal Cathedral
of the Incarnation in Garden City. The cere-
u1o1y was performed bv Bishop Burgess and onIy
the families Of The bride and bridegroom we're
present
Mrs TarbeH said last night At her home in
Garden City that there had been no public an
noU1cennent OF the engagement of her daughter
and Dr Rogers and that only relatives and init
mate friends knew they were 10 be married
D. Rogers is TIE head Of the PHYSICIANS staff
at the Wonan's Hospital, Nc II West 18Th street
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

rs,,ern pennsylvania ratn to-day in southern and by
r,vb- r., ro-beyn portions Monday rain; rght to fresh
For eastern eer York Increasing eoudiness to-day
Hoasav. fresh variable pirds
~ $50 TrgIs-d generally fair to-day, Monday
eav vit rar II southern portion Eight 20 fresh west
For West virginia rain TO-DAY and prooe hly Mor1ay
ar Western oennsyIvans cloudy today rain in south
.rr portion Aondsy Eight 70 fresh southwest winds
Fo- 7T.s-ern Saa Yort rarity CLOUDY to-day Monday
Yair fresh southuest winds. becoming variable
Local ofhcial Record-The following ot1ctsi record
Weather Bureau shows The changes n the TEN
perst.re tvreuty-fc1r comparison
VT corresponding cf last -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

MAJ Subscriptions York city % -. DAILY "A
T1sE-VV WEEKLY wiz charged ~ -
u<zrsz= addition 20 he rates 1a-1sd aba
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE LECTURE.

The Comparative Literature Society Will reopen
It's courses or Thursday the Hotel Plaza With ar
address BY seymas MacManus on Irish Folk Tale
and Fairy Lore
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
CFNFTFRTFs
TIE wooDLAWN CDETwT

readily accessible Es-Is- trains ron =-ac6 &C.
t-ai staten Webster and Jerome aTsnue t-osys a-c
BY carriage Lc-s $50 up -eIephors ASS c-a-e-cy
o. u o.
cH7-z sd Tc-k
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Religious Notices.


% 4 Iize.
ALL ANGELS cHTRCEI. Vest Ert az5 s1= g
-Pes DE- LANCEy townsend . D Rscoo~
tioly CcmnunsoE. Moral.s Prsvs- a.a sermon
~ 1ector II Evsntrg PAYER.
--ranEs-s vsl-.Tn--
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

2 RLI MAI, TRALS
For - points a1d N-xtp- f-r4r-s.
o Ec--r-z-z Manhattan B-u-xY Al1-4
cuba Porto Rico FfzUzr and RE Philippines ure-c-.
av-~a exre-s- so~ foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Died.

Death -cttees srpesrEz rH rDrv vi -
repubIish4d N n. Tr1ws>kIr T-E5css v4-sS-s z<-a
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

For points Europe and al countries = - q.
versa Postal Urior THE TRIBUNE VII - raif~1 :
fcLLou.trE ratss
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
- rEpRTc. FRoM LLvERPooL

H z Davies, Mrs J Z T6on2ss -. .
Frank Walter CrocEeT, 1dr. and MEs Jernee wright
NJ sr5 M. q 7 Gage NJ ard Arthur Leslie
uI1arr ] S Z Nstson
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Announcement was made yesterday OF the mar
rage OF Thomas Lindsay Elder and Miss Sophie
Foskerr Hawley, daughter OF Mrs n Z Havlev.
both Of this ctt- NJ Elder is well known as :
nu1llsnatist- He IS fellow Of the Royal NJ
r1isr1atic Society Of Great Britain, a member Of
the American Nunisratic Society the British NJ
r1tsr1atic Society Of London, the Society OF Cole
NAL Wars. the Sons Of the American Revolution
and other societies NJ and Mrs Elder viii live
New York