davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

BERRY-Entsred into rest Riehaeld SPRINGS. Sep
sn6er S A anna Not o tmer hereafser
vss Bowers 'f Funeral F Rs ss
aay dda{ Pisaant sassmpsc cesarv ne o',Ssz SskaFk
BRAKER-1n Plymouth. England. Tuesday. September
spices viii be held at the Presbyterian ChuEch.
No. 81 West s2d St. New YORK city. Thurs,aay Sep
teTnber H. at o'clock Interment atWooei4Wn
Cemetery at the convenience Of the family
c.SF1E1.r-At Newark n. J.. on Tuesday. September
u 1905 Enr Baa wife q the late J9ssVh % n Ga 5.5
ar her late home No. 1ss Clinton ave. Newark. on
satuEsy sR5s6sr u 1' the at coSvIniene. Of s sam
Kindly omit flowers
CLARKEon Tuesday, September Is lsGs at III; n Tei -.
this city George W srs Garss, on m Etay N se
se@6eT sG IS fom Memorial Church West s5R
nvfted Kindly omit Interment at Greenwood
Cemetery
2 on (, WsdGs'daS g.sRes sfP.smnsdI and
friends invited 20 attend tne fdh ne ,otb~r % Ms
D m Intsrment at Cedar Lawn
pEAN-wednesday. September 1e ieos a, his resi-.
TTaUcis Dean in his 5Jth year Funeral private
GUNN Washngton Conn on 5Rs sqRday rsss rD
sde Is in the Sasm seth Of year FrsdeFie d
at the congregational Church. Washington Thurs
dey September II. at p m
morning September IS. 1905 Funeral from her late
East Farm. oyster BaE. Long 1sldnt
az ~ o'rlock Thursday morning. Launches VIII ne
at Canal Dock meet train leaving New s aoTK "a, AZ
s50 a m 70 convey any wishing % attend the
S,,naraI al Esstover Farm Burial in Cleveiand at
1aSevfavT Cemetery 2-S0 o'clock Friday after
noon Cleveland papers and Paris New YORK Her
aid" please copy
vuppEP-On September r. 1908 Belfast. ireland IN
- fa5 year II age. after operation. rrancls
t5nhs-4 eldest son o Robert Stewart Lepper
Trsniaeld House Belfast. chairman OF directors OF
the Ulster dAmited> Ireland
7rv-ISCsTeoN-On wednesday. September 10. 1905 at
Far FIarhor Me. Juliet Morris. wife OF Phiip LIZ
iTgston and Youngest daughter OF the late William n
Morris Of Morrsania- Notice OF funeral hereafter
Baltimore papers please copy
roUE-ou Tuesday September Is. Frank Shean Lowe.
Z Oldest son OF Margaret and the late John X Lowe
sgsd a. wears services at bis late resttece
10 Tss Monroe Brooklyn. on Thursday evening
September II. At O'Clock
,,,rA R1-r5Y-Ar Mitou " Y. September IA. 1908
sf.s- short Illness. Daniel J. Mccarthy. son of
Thoraas : ana Ellen NJ Mccarthy. aged - years
r.nsrai rom hs parents rssdsnee No 1855 Husnvlcx
ave- Brooklyn. on Thursday September IL a. $50
o'clock a m
1ARsHAII-on Monday. September "a t9os az Chsy-
/ enne Wyo.. Charles e Marshall late OK brooklyn
,toRoSINI-At his residence Rtverdals. n Y. on
Tussday September IS, fsos. Giovanni p Morosni.
in the 7Tth year his Funeral private Please
omit howers
MT-RPHY-ou September IS. 1905, Alice widow % John
Mnrphy and beloved OF Mrs Julia Murphy kel-
ieher Funeral late residence No bSs Paeine
/ AZ frookIyn. Friday. September Is. az a m
! solemn requiem ST Joseph's Church Relatives and
! friends invited 10 atssnds
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
NEW 4C4DEMY OF MUSIC.
Formal Opening of. Brooklyns $
81 800 .OOO Structure.

Several thousand Broeklynites attended the
formal opening Of the new Academy Of Music yes
terday afternoon and last evening. The bulidlns'
which cost S. soc O00 stands in Lafayette avenue
between Ashland Place and St. Felix street IL
includes an opera house with seats for 2.2eo per-
sons q music hall Cin which is the rockingham
organ which was exhibited at the jamestown EA-
pesition) which seats 400 persons large ball
room and an auditorium seating 800 persons. IN
addition to q number Of Offices. There viii be
fourteen nights Of grand opera there this winter
under the direction OF the Metropolitan opera
Company The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences pays $4,000 year for suite OF rooms
snd the auditorium, 172 nights in the music han
and 80 nights year in the opera house
The building takes the place Of the old Academy
Of Music, built in 1859. which was burned down
five years ago. Hardly had its ashes cooled before
The new building planned. II has been built
on q larger and more expensive scale than the
Old Academy. II is ireproof and beautifully dec
GRATED throughout
The programme al the opening consisted Of an
organ concert in the afternoon and band concert
~ the evening. The organ concert was IN memory
ol = 7. Frothin CHAM, whose children presented
ne instrument Z. Huntington Woodman played
ehannon's 23d Regiment Band played in the
oPeFa house IN the evening
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
PRODUCTION OF "EsMERALDA."

To the Editor OF The Trlbune
Sir: In yesterdays Tribune, in continuation OF
a series of comprehensive and charming articles
describing the history Of opera for the last twenty
FIVE years. the very able author. in relating the
American operas written and produced prior TO the
era of which he writes is strangely forgetful OF
one produced about 1862.
II was 'E1smeralda," by many degrees the most
pretentious production of its time. 1t was COM
posed by the most famous Of musical critics. Will
lam H. Fry. who for fifteen years high
light of the paper publishing these "reminiscences
The New York Tribune.
BY the way. Vincent Wallace's 'Lurline" was
written in America. LEONARD GROVER.
Brooklyn, Sept. 16, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
WILL OF JANE A. TOWNSEND FILED
Mrs. Mary Norton, Perkins, Her Daughter
Receives Bulk of Estate.

The will of Mrs. Jane A Townsend "loo" Oh
Randolph W. Townsend, filed yesterday IN the sor-
rogate's office by the attorneys for Mrs Mary Nor
ron Perkins daughter of the testatrix and only
qualifying executrix disposes of real estate ana
personal property aggregating nearly SSSo'ooo tne
hulk of which goes Mrs Perkins.
other persons and institutions remembered IN
+ba will are the Rev. Dr. de Lancy, rector OF All
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church, SlO,Ooo; the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. $4,000. of which SSOOo Is
80 o,5ou three free beds in perpetuity, in memory
NJ Mrs Townsend's three children. now deceased
randolph w Townsend. ir.. Harmon Townsend ana
Emma L. Norton; the Presbyterian Home Tor Aseu
Iyron,en sa4 900: the Presbyterian Church In Uni
verstty Place. $4,000; the New York Exchange Tor
wonnen's Work at 4Oth street and Madison ave
nue. $4,000, and Yale University Soo'ooo' Ioi u'o ~
endowment of a professorship Of history. TO De
named in memory of Randolph W. Townsend IT.
a number of small bequests are made to relatives
and servants.
Mrs. Townsend died at Holbrook Grange near
r,uehv England on August 90 Her nome III thiS
city was at No. is West 7Sd street
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
NINE sCHUMANN-HEINK TEsTIFIEs
SINGER Who Desires to Become Citizen May
Re Subject of Uncle Sam Already.

Jxba, Mime Schumann- -Heink appeared before
rudes Ten Eyek in Newark yesterday TO De
examined on her application TO become citizen
of the United States the question arose as TO
whether she not already citizen, she having
baen married TO a native OF Chicago. The attor-
oe,-g we're directed to submit briefs on that point
on or before October L.
Mime. schumann- -Heink is the wife Of William
Ramp and they 1--we now at North Caldwell N j.
She testified that she was born cu June To- 1aol IN
Austria and came to this country oc'oOer L. 1850
sh aec,arad her intention of becoming citizen Of
the limited States on February 10. 1906 at Cincn-
natl The opera singer has seven children and she
Is anxious to see them good citizens of the United
States She has lived IN the United States more
than the required length of time
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
JAMES J. HILL SEVENTY YEARS OLD
Many CongratulatiOns-Dinner at Lake
Minnetonka in His Honor

St Paul Sept I6.-James J. Hill, chairman OF the
hoard OF directors of the Great Northern Railway
1-onnanv celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday to-
dsv Mr. Hill was the recipient Of congratulations
by mail and telegraph from many sources
Late this afternoon Mr. Hill met practcaLy all
the Old employees of the Great Northern ana was
their guest of the most interesting IuIiclLo
=, +ts tis,orv az the West This evening Mr. Hill
was the guest at dinner at the Lafayette Club
house on Lake Minnetonka.
The party. comprising besides Mr. HID large
number of employees OF the road, from nish ON
cfaIs down. was hauled from the Union STATION 10
+be lake hy the first locomotive ever brought into
Minnesota This engine put in operation
fo-tv-two years ago on what was then known as
the first division Of the St. Paul Pacific Raliroao
To-day's trip was piloted by Ar Smith, the Oldest
man IN the engine service Of the Great Northern
who running between St PAU ana brecAeN
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
r. c. VANDERBILT WINS.
His Horses Shoe WeU at Vest.
chester COUNTY Fair.

Reginald C Vanderbilt carried off first honors yes-
terday at the opening of the horse show which is
being held IN conjunction with the westchester
County Fair at White Plains. In the harness class
Mr. vanderbilt received q blue and red ribbon,
and in the class for ponies in harness he got first
and third prizes. In the tandem class there was
keen competition. and the blue ribbon was finally
awarded TO Mrs. James McF. Gummey's Babette
and Babinette. Mr.. Vanderbilt was third with his
famous tandem, Phoebe Walton and Marie Tempest
The opening day Of the horse show brought out
a large attendance. From early morning until late
in the afternoon there was a continual line of
coaches. four-n-hands and automobiles going into
the fair grounds.
The summaries follow:
Pairs harness horses only pairs Of horses 10
nrst prize classes Tor horses in harness)wo4 by J.
Strauss Cato and Carries second Henry G. Auenreiths
Ponies in harness-won by Reginald C. vanderbhs s
Rsaesaie Champion E Dayiss Dauntless' secphd'
Harness horses-won BY NJ F McDonsid's wellington;
Lehman Strauss Cricket. second; J. Campbell Thomp-
Saddle horses prize offered by Dunevy Milbank open
only to horses that have not first prize in the
Glasses for saddle this Other recognized
Freecss Nelson Pride. second; Miss Jane Carlyle Nc
Harness horses (prize offered by John D. Archbold
open only TO horses exceeding Isl hands not having
first or second prize FOR horses in harness,@won by J.
&TanpheI lam Thompson's Imp Ketcham: John Doyes Prince
Jumpers oirst prize offered by William Isen: open
SE for S hgn56s or Jumpers @ e this or any ether
J E pevis's Irish Maid second William Muidoon's St
Harness prize by J. H Shuts, jr.
f9s the best gig horse to be show to gWoT BY
dsrbilts Lord Brooke. second; Edwin H weatherbees
Won by J. Campbell Thompson's Gold Leaf: NJ. Nc
Tandems wheeler to be fsi hands or nnder5@on bv
Mrs Jsmes McE Gummeyss Rahette and Babinette N
C vauderbilts Phoebe Walton and Marie Tempest third
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Justice Thomas Bard Mcfarland was born IN
Mercersburg Penn. April 10, 1898 He was edu-
Gated at Marshall College there, and studied law
with Robert NJ. Bard in Chambersburg- In 1s4s ne
was admitted to the bar. He soon removed to
California, where he became district Judge OF Ne
vada and Placer counties in 1892 holding the Office
until 1863. He was register OF the United States
Land Office in Sacramento from 1874 1878 In 1882
he became judge of the Superior Court OF Sacra-
mento County and held the office four years. In
1879 he was member of the California Constitu-
tional Convention Since 1856 he had been justice
Of the California Supreme Court He was Re-
publican, and member Of the Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
OBITUARY
MRS. LIVINGSTON DEAD.
Wife Of Well Known New Yorker Suecumbs
to .7splexy at Bar Harbor.
IBy Telegraph to IN. Tribune. ]


Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. 1s-The death Of Mrs.
Philip Livingston. wife Of the well known New
York clubrnan occurred to-day at her cottage. Sill
Birches. at Bar Harbor- Mrs Livingston was
seized with apopectic shock Friday. and
grew worse steadily Her death a complete
surprise to the local summer colony. for she had
been in apparently the best Of health this summer
and had been Of the leading hostesses during
the season. She had been for several years OF
the social leaders and took prominent part at
the swimming club. the horse show and other in
stitutions where society gathers, while her cottage
had been the scene Of brilliant entertaining
this summer. She had been a social favorfts for a
number OF years.
The Lfvingstons are among the largest property
holders here and several summer estates. in
Guiding one which is just being finished Mrs.
Livingston Miss Juliet 3. Morris. daughter Of
one of the oldest Philadelphia families. and was
married to Mr.. Livingston about fifteen years ago.
They had no children Their home in New York
Is at No 992 Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
cIUgMEN CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
Spurs Used on Polo Ponies Stir Massachusetts,
S.P. c. A.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

TODAY for the arrest Of Allan Forbes, millionaire
clubn1an and polo player. of Boston. and NJ Stew
enson of New York. member of the Saratoga POLO
team charging them with cruelty TO animals dur
ing the match in the Myopia Hunt Club tourney
on seotenber g. The warrant served on Mr.
u,o-has and he agreed to be in the Salem district
court on Saturday morning for a hearing. MI.
stevenson is supposed TO have returned to New
York So far the police have been unable TO md
him. 49,.
The charges are made by the Massachusetts
sociatv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
T. is alleged that during the game the two men
numerically roweled their horses with shaFp
spurs. until blood spurted in streams from their
sides Half dozen ministers from neighoorins
towns saw the game and they took the matter
I'D with the society.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
THEIR AGES WIDE APART.
Well Known Philadelphian Takes Bride
More than Forty Years His Junior.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

Bar Harbor Me, Sept 16.-The runor that
ctety all along the coast OF Maine, especially the
PhiladeIphian section of it, has been discussing for
the last week was confirmed Friday by the
wedding of William G. Cochran. Of Philadelphia
and Miss Georgia Haven, of Boston. Mr. Cochran
is a prominent Philadelphia, a we'll known club
man and is seveuty-seven years old, while the
bride is over forty years his junior
The discrepancy in ages has caused a great deal
Of comment It is known that Mr.. Coehran's chill
dren William G. and Mrs. Suydam. have protested
against his taking wife much younger than
himself but their efforts and those of other rea-
tives had no effect the elderly bridegroom, VINO
has sonnething of reputation a beau and
Io5iaa man The couple are prominent sum-
mer residents of York Harnor, and the wedding
came as big surprise to their friends The eere-
rnony was quietly performed by the Rev DR.. Henry
8 Klorna Of Portland
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
RECOGNITION OF Mr.. STRAUSS WORK.

London Sept. s-Nathan Strauss efforts 10 teach
the world the practical method Of preventing tuner
culosis by pasteurization Of milk were cited To-Day
bv eminent scientific at two OF the most I'M
portant meetings OF the year
SIR poher, e Mathiesan. speaking at Dublin be-
fore m. British Association for the Advancement
Of science described the campaign against tuoer-
cuIozis conducted by the Womans National Health
Association which Lady Aberdeen had rounded
and mentioned the gift by Mr straus OF an EQUIP
- -. ,hicb assured for Dublin supplies Of milk
,s IRON, tie germs OF tuberculosis. AT the annual
conference at Liverpool Of the Sanitary Inspectors
Association Sir James Crichton-Browne, the presi-
dent predicted tnat tuberculosis would be ahoi-
ushlii thi r. tbirtv wears Experiments, he said had
shown that cows milk containing tubercuious na-
cillt was the cause OF tuberculosis IN man lie con-
grstuIstad the local officials their acceptance or
3 gift Of pasteurization laboratory from Nathan
8trau6. y
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
PROF. CHASE TO STUDY IN FRANCE.

Professor Lewis n. Chase formerly an instructor
u Columbia University. who reiinquished the duties
q professor Of English in the University OF Louis
VIE, sailed for Fance yesterday At the Uni
Fersity OF Bordeaux he viii study French influence
oh The English Prs-Raphaetes with Professors
1< Breton and Castro. the latter a former student
o English literature Al Harvard and one OF the
French educators most active in promoting closer
relations with American scholars.
Professor ChHse is planning a book dealing with
Ne Indebtedness 10 the French Of English literature
Of the seventeenth century with particular refer
ence 70 the drama
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
LIEUT.. COL. CHARLES NEWeoLo.

Washington Sept. 16--Lieutenant Colonel Charles
Newbold (retfred) died California to-day while on
his way to Colorado Springs, according to advices
received here He born in Philadelphia. and
served as officer throughout the Civil War. He
lived in Washington many years. but since his re-
tirernent had travelled extensively ]. Fleming
Newbold business manager of THE Washington
Evening Star is his son. and Frank B. Noyes OF
Chicago president of The Associated Press. his
son-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
Offices

Offices
MAIN o-FICE-No; 10 Nassau ass "a street 1,sf1t ,a,
WLL STREET I3ss BroaHay 70 or any Am.r-
District TsIeg.aDh Q ofss; s ,s5,b stree. No aso
West 1S5th street 10 2ls West 1zSsh street
t1S WASINSIBSR 1RK BRASca oFFICE-FTedsriS sOmmsr.
,,,SIcs1s Mo sst xsRo8D VIII md THE TRIBUNE
BRUssELS-NO. 81 M9ntag1s ,41Is ds "a ; Soer- @ ~ -,
LoNP8S-SSe'ss Sass- Sd soS 81 strand Iai1 '-7-- '' -
Thoias son Tourist % a.s 9Tsf % Lgffa'' S crau.
spfTys5a TS5a6n 65O6asss 6es Of I TE eonvsHssns
Dlace 70 leave advsrtisemsnts and sa6seriptions
1aS5 WSnamaksr no = Rus dss Pstisss EGurs=
Morsan. HaTjss & Co. No, 81 Boulevard Eauss-
S6Stinenss1 S6Sfi1 nsSnIdts Hotel newsstand
EasrbaeS's Ins aaS News E1chanss No Rue ST esorE~
sFeataSo's. a1nsalSon SS NJ 81 1TenGs De TopsTa,
esEESNhEv4%Lom6srd sEShSee Oder Co. and Union
III ENCE~Frsnch. Lemon s Co. Nos via
sr1lANEssaTbachs - News Exchanss Via 10 MonfOrts.
HAMfs1GRG-ArnsriGan Express Company. Nc. 2 ssraa-
MAFnEScE%saarOaeh's nsSSssr-issOh' News Exchanges
r,- ,ns eouvenisncs OF TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
rsS as On as in e & 80
i%'i xctq, savoy Hotel Garter Hs;s ss
land Grand Hotel Howard Hotel. NorfOlk street.
asSpMxasph Hotel L4vsrpOo Midlaad Hos.s
EN- Manchester: Queens Hotel. Leeds Midland Hotel.
BTaff2Td 2, HSss1 sreesbe BAY: Mdians Hotel s1by
TT1IIter7s Hotel. Shanklin. Isle OF Wight
sf,f1TT. 4NIJ-Sc EnOch Hotel, Glasgow station Hotel
AYR: station Hotel. DulnIrisss station Hotel Turn
f,rRRAITAR-HoteI Cecil
81 sSe,E-HoteI Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Men,
TSthsnEe- Hotel Lille dAlbion. Hotel ST Janes
e g. Albany. Hotel Montana and Hotel Balttnnorss
paris: Grand Hotel a. AK and Hotel Splendid Ex-
cesor. -Esains Hotel De EUnlvers Tours
Hotel du Pare, Eichy-
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Se TF,urops and Hotel Weber Antwerp EOtel
r4OLIAND-Hotsl des hides. TIE Hague Ths Kurhaas
Scheyentngen-
Elite Hotel Alexandra Hotel Hotel COburg. Hotel
Royal. Hotel Eussie and Hotel PariserhOt Beriin-
Hotel King OF Prussia and Hotel MonOpoi Casssis
Risssn Furstenhof. C0olentzs Hotsl Disch.
1,oIogue- Hotel Bellevue. Continental ara
Hotel savoy Dresden. Park Hotel an1 Euva{ H7csf.
Dusseldorf. Hotel Augleterre Ems; Hotel Monopol
Frslburg: Hotel EsplaRade and Palace Hotel.
Hamburg. Hotel Brasseur. LuNsnburg. Hotel %
Holland. Mayencs Hotel Royal and Grand Hotel
Metz Continental. Hotel -Four Seasons md
Hotel de Huss{e Munich. Hotel EalSsrhcf AMI
Hotel Mstropols. Nauhein. kur Hotel. Ss1snahr.
Hotel WurIenabsrSer. Nuremberg. Hotel
Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial. Hotel Rose ard
Park Hotel. Wlesbadeni Hotel kaisernof anI zeteg
Bristol. WNdungen.
.rsTRTS S-FIorsi Bristol Vienna: Hotel F1nxarta
Budapest: Hotel savoy and West End Hotel Ma
tionai and Hotel Hanover. CARLSBAD. Hotel Tyrol
Innsbruck; kop's Hotel konissvtlle FrAnzsnoads
isNITZERI.AND-iotel Victoria Baslss B@au
Rivage. Geneva: Hotel Victoria and Regina Hose
same: Palace Hotel. Maioia. Hotel Belmont
Montreux. Hotel Thunerh0f. Thun
ITAIY-Eistei Excelsior. Grand Hotel Hotel Qusrinai
nobbo. Eden Palace Hotel and savoy Hotel
Ia Vile. Milan. Hotel DaanH
Grand HOTEL Venice
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
THE moREHousE COMET BRIGHTER.

Boston. Sept IA telephone message has been
received at Harvard University observatory from
the Rev Joel Fl. MetcaH stating that from pho
torraph taken on September IA. 55S4 G. NJ. T.. and
having an exposure OF hour, Comet Morehntse
was found to be in r. A. 2h. sm. hs3s.. and in
Dec plus 70 degrees 45e min. 1t is increasing In
brightness and has double tail, which Is irres-
ular on the northern SIDE
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
MRS. FRANCIS TREVELYAN.

Mrs. Nancy Trevelyan, widow of Francis Trevel-
yan the well known racing judge, critic and turf
writer died at her home. Forest Lodge Charlottes-
viIle Va, on Wednesday. after a long Illness
Born in England thirty-nine years ago, she married
Francis Treyelyan In 1883. She never recovered
from grief following Mr.. Trevelyan's death on jan
uary "A last. The funeral will take place at
o'clock on Friday afternoon at Forest Lodge
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
Newark. N. j., Sept. ID. 1908.

If Mr.. Collins will kindly look again at the
article to which he refers he will perceive that
The Tribune expressed opinion Of its own
concerning the pecuniaFy rewards of wireless
telephony. It merely remarked that 'the man
CDR. Deforest) who offers to provide facilities
for wireless talk between New York and Paris
is not enthusiastic about the commercial results
of the venture" The more hopeful view taken
by Mr.. Collins is of course, entitled to equal
respectl
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
POPULAR TARIFF AMENDMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1 recently received q circular issued by the
American Travellers League. of this city, which
indicates that united effort is to be made 10 in
duce Congress- whenever the tariff is to be
amended, to amend Paragraph 697 and allow re-
turning passengers to bring in. duty free personal
effecls or wearing apparel worth $500. The propo-
sition is a just one, and should be indorsed by
every broad minded citizen whether traveller
not. JOHN TIERNAN.
New York Sept. 3. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKg
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY cousultins
the file Of applications OF selected aspfrants FOR
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 q n to p M
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
JUSTICE THOMAS 2. MCFARLAND.

San Francisco. Sept. 16.-ThOmas B Mcfarland.
for many years justice Of the Supreme Court OF
California. died early to-day after long illness
induced by cancerous growth OF the throat
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Highest temperature yesterday 13 degrees; lowest "a
yarsge "a average corresponding year.
"a average corresponding date Of last thrythree
s cai forecast: Fair to-day: and warmer Frday;
~-ht 10 fresh north winds. becoming variable