davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-02
Une Way of Getting Out.

CASTOR burst like a whirlwind In
upon his friend Alphonse. xviii you
be my witness" be cried.
Going to fight?"
mo; going to get married"
Alphonse after a pause inquired,
Cant you apologize%
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-02
Too Small! to Pray.

Eyes, your reverence. our Johnny is q
wonder. He can play cards, bowl and
cuss like trooper"
5"Can he say his prayersT
mo; he's too little for that."-Flie-
gende Batter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-02
Valuation.

Young man." said the stern parent.
"have you any idea Of the value of a
dollarP
Certainly" answered the gilded
youth. AT the club a dollar repre-
sents one white chip" = Washington
Star. ~
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-02
Society In Kansas.

An Atchison woman wore a dress
with q long train to a recent card
party, and the rest OF the, guests spent
two-thirds of their time in jumping
over it.-Atchison Globe.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Athey, Harry.
Baker, Robertson & Co.
Baber, Mrs. Eldridge. go
Black, Mrs. Lizzie.
Bush, George L .(3)
Bellias, Mrs. Mary & Son.
Clemens, L. E.
Cob, Frank.
Ceel, R. E.
Fry, Mrs Emeline.
Forman, Mrs. E. M.
Glass, Mrs. Margarette.
Garrison, Miss. Elizabeth.
Huntsville, Mrs. Pollear.
IA, Richard
Jewell; George.
Koen. Thomas.
Kilmer, III. Albert.
Long, Mrs. Annie.
Lewis. J. l..
Mcdonald. VIM. s.
Marshall. Willie. ef.f
ONeal, Miss Donalda.
Powell, Jno. A.
Parker, E.
Rollins, Robt.
Stevenson. James.
Stephens Johnnie.
Sanders. w. M.
Wood. Stocton l..
Wilson, Miss Nettie.
Young, A. d.
R. R. PERRY. !.
Postmaster.
J * p =
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-02

Love makes the world go round. but
money buys the axle Chicago
Record Hesald.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-02
Celebrated Golden Wedding.

Celebrated Golden wedding.
Twelve couples have just cele-
brated their golden weddings at ARREST.
small town near Vichy. France.
Three hundred descendants were pres
emit at church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
mARk TWAIN q YEARS OLD.

New York. Nov. q. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES BILLINGS DICKINSON. proprietor
for forty years OF the Brooklyn Rubber Works.
died from nephritis at the age Of eighty years at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Kearns,
No. SO President street. Brooklyn. on Sunday. The
funeral win be held at Ashhed, Mass.
WILLIAM RUPERT KNOWLES, for four years
vice-consul at Nassau. New Bahamas, under Presi-
dent Roosevelt. died from pneumonia at the Kings
County Hospital on Sunday. two weeks after re-
turning from his post. Mr.. Knowles was born in
Brooklyn twenty-eight years ago. and after being
graduated from Erasmus Hall High School, studied
law in Columbia University. The funeral will be held
al the home of Mr.. Meyers az $50 o'clock to-day
MRS AGNES THOMAS BRYAN WINS. wife Of
Augustus H WINS died yesterday at the Hotel
Woodward Mrs WINS was fifty four years old
Augustus II. Wins is civil engineer, lawyer and
manufacturer in this city.
EX-MAYOR GEORGE W CORBIN, forty-nine
years old died last night a. his home in New
Britain Conn. from cancer. Mr.. Corbin was Mayor
Of New Britain in 1884 %. former president OF the
Union Manufacturing Company, president Of the
Britain Trust Company. He leaves wife and four
daughters
MRS. LIZA MORSE CURTIS, wife Of Gerald s
C,,rrris Of Lakewood n J., died yesterday a. the
Plaza. this city. Mrs. Curtis daughter OF
Mrs LYMAN .. Morse. Her husband Gerald y
Curtis is a son Of jeremiah ". Curtis of No.
West SD street. The funeral will be held at the
home Of Mrs Curtis's brother-in-law. Frank &
Curtis Of No. 81 East ast street. tomorrow morn
fns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ss-,roDoTftan -
FREE 45ercan museum Natural History ard the
zoologicaI Gardens
Executive board meeting So q 1870 5as
7,- Merle ST .-oix wright George Bernsr1 shay
PoItioal Education 40. . West +45h street Ii
Home 90 Aged Women. Plaza Hotel. atternoo"
Bridge and a gnds johns me f BsP 81 ' 10 'a: ss
East G7th street. afternoon
CO. - ,-a benefit Of the Shaker colony Of West
77s r.trsaed Mass Hotel Martha Washington after
.--.-- - lHe Mar Fisher Home. waldorf ASTORIA.
z,~--. or the KuielerDock-r Waldorf Astoria.
ye--Ias Of me south Carolina Society. wadorf-As-
30. ora -,eer.ng Of the womens Health Pratesl.,e
Ai'G ssroeatiou' academy Of Medicine No. Il West
800 ,rstrrers on .Mollere. Columbia University,
,oe5In~ exercises of laorrsa branch q The NsT
annual meeting q cgRlsd calare asnI Esst Size
annual meeting ana diaaer Of the E'hIsai So'ial
,af Meeting Of the American soclrJ1 OF 4eeiall-
iral Engineers No ~ West 5Sh street 80 D. H.
Reception Of Methodist Social 0'''H' 'lo''
rrofessor frant" f g. 'Cooper Union.
Ere. lectures Of tile Board Of EdueaLl5n- p. M
Mosc5les Dr. Ernest r zoa >@5G19H. Fans -s-
gaIIu Pubic Schooi 80. No - EAat r,l
-.r1saiaD Frksongs Lewis y Arms to.ls . ~ a.
r. .i-col ga ARA street ISL avenue ~ - 49,
Ms Ffrr4ds Taylor Public H'ii'e,i
aDs Avenue songs 'l-1t
-ee Pose 1uhr school Is9 AHdun"il 81 49,. o.
f66th street -,SorspaE and Sweden l-iri ~ ~
Law Museum of Natural Histoft- 'ttt. -. a.
columbus avenue south Am~'l's ,.. -
Henri Public LahraF. So 10, +.
79ath street. Depths seq. = ts-sl.s -
lincoln Edwards. West side EelE foH- "a. ,r,rr
80 SCI west I0rr Life on y =
Paacht Harlan Sunsfh FunHf 1870 Me
aerur and isath stree -Fianefofts ~ 80
Edith Durham Public school 10 ~ -5r,tr5
u-HIiarnshridze Tenderf0ots TIP -l--'-s-
Texas Nina Y GcldbecheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
IN THE OPERA HOUSES.

The fourth performance Of Samson ct DaIiIa.'
with which Mr. HsmmersJen opened the fourth
week Of his season al the Manhattan Opera House
last night. served did each Of the three rhat
have preceded "a the magnet for an audience large
enough 10 MI the house Although laboTiu~, unde,
the handicap Of cold Mr.. Dslmores entered OF
the role Of Samson with his customary eaTncsJness
and his execution Of his artistic conception Of
the powerful Hebrew called forth the usual enthu-
siastic approval Mile CIervilIe-Reache was again
the Philisrine enchantTsss beautiful 10 look upon.
Her singing and acting Of Dalila improves with
repetition M Duf-anne was in fine voice the
High Priest. and Mr. Craohe was Abimelict-
At the Metropolitan Puccini's opera "Madanaa
Butterfly given for the second time this sea
son Miss Farrar sang again the title role and Mr.
Martin made his irst appearance. OF the season IN
The part Of Pinkerton Of the toles in which ne
has appeared here 10 best advantage. Nj Scoru
was Sharpless and Miss Fornia Suzuki. y large
audience enjoyed fine and even performance.
which was conducted by Mr. Toscanini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
JUDGE LINDSEY ON sUFFRAeE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Just everybody is rejoicing over the re-
election Of Judge Lindsey. OF the Denver Juvenile
Court-a reelection due largely 70 the fact that the
mothers and teachers OF Denver can vote AT this
time II may be Of interest 20 call attention 10
Judge Liadsey-s views on the vexed question OF
woman suffrage. He writes
The results OF woman suffrage in Colorado since
its Establishment more than ten years ago have
been 50 satisfactory that II Is hard 10 understand
how il encounters opposition IN other states
Women vote a tnteltgentiy ana Independently as
the
The woman vote when aroused. II generally IS
I'm proper cases, can always be counted upon 10 be
on the side OF righteousness.
While many bad men have been nominated and
elected in spite OF woman suffrage. they have not
bean nominated and elected because Of woman SUI
frsge If the women alone had vote. fr would
rasIIIr in 4 class % in public once whose
character for morality honesty and courage would
be Of a much higher order. Many good laws have
been obtained Colorado which would not nave
been secured but for the women
This testimony should carry weight Judge Lind
sew = a man VINO speaks without fear favor
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Dorchester Mass, Nov. IS. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
CROWD VIEWS ART OBJECTS.
Rare Old Antiques viii Be Offered at End Of
This Week

Lovers OF the antique in art thronged the Fifth
Avenue Arr Galleries No. 545 Fifth avenue. yes
tsrday 20 obtain frst view Of the collections Of
Lord Philip CuTrie and of Prince CsnturiOne
Scotto of Genoa which are on exhibition FOR three
DAYS prior 10 the sale which takes place on Thurs
DAY. Friday and Saturday afternoons Of this week.
The collection includes rare textiles. vestments.
tapestries. old -WedgvOod Italian faTences and
church reIiquaIies-
Among the old furniture which attracted atten-
ton are gTest louis Guinze throne chair. carved
and gilded and covered IN old red Genoese velvet
OLD ChippendaIe table. and Venetian armchair.
with carved and giided frame The floor coverings
include original OLD Persian palace rug. There
also rare Renaissance tapestry panel, iIUstraE
ing Greek NEUROLOGICAL scenes.
French. English and Italian binejry and deco
rative objects textiles and rugs VIII be offered
Thursday, and Friday the Louis QUinze. Louis
Seize. Chippendale and Italian cs5inetry. bronzes
and wood carvings will he disposed Of The Jew
elry and old Wedgvood viii be sold Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SCARE DEE TAg BURGLARS.

To rhe Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Another entrance into ny ladys chamber
nv vsv Of The scuttIe and exit by the same means
with nv Iadys jewels. Meanwhile the family dimes
Positively one feels more indignation than pity FOR
victims Of such an easily preventabe Outrags The
prevention IN many cases proved effective IS bur
gIar alarm clock connected with the scuttIe, and
alvsvs kept in order Has the burglar alarm gone
out Of fashion, electric mat or knob. or cord.
or dog could a. least wake the r1en Of the house
so thar they could get their pistols before the in
truder got them or some one could use the tss-
Dbora A. the bedside or from some window could
call for help. ANY contrivancs that viii make a
racket or fash a light the staIrwsys is a safe
guard Door chains are also safeguards The
women in every apartment and tenement house IN
the city should be projected by chains their
doors when they within, and burglar locks 70
ada 70 the difficulty Of breaking in during the fam
ily's absence 1t is tine for every household 70
become Us own vigilance committee
PREVENTION.
NaU- York Nov IL 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
A DINNER AT DORCHESTER HOUSE

London Nov "a farewell dinner for the Dan
fsr Minister 10 Great Britain NJ de Billie, and his
American wife was given by Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid tonight. NJ de Bile has been the dean Of
the dfufomatic corps in London for eighteen years.
Among those present were Sir Edward GREY the
Foreign Secretary. and Lady Grey. Paul Cambon,
rho French Ambassador, and Count Mensdorf. the
Austro-TIung arian Ambassador; the Swedish Minis
ter and his wife Count and Countess Wrangel; Sir
Charles and Lady Hardnge the Earl and Coun-
+sse rf t,rorer John Ridgely Carter, secretary Of
,b. American F,rlbas sv and Mrs Carter: Lieuten-
ant Comma nier John H Gibbons the American
naval attache and Mrs. Gibbons; Mr.. and Mrs
Tobn Ward AIr. and Mrs John Harrington, Mrs
and Miss J. Donald-CamerOn. and the Countess OF
Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MISS SCHEFF TRIUMPHS
Wins Nee LaureLs at kHicEerb0cEtr
ia THE Primd Donna.

A mildly interesting narrative. good score
pleasing personality and good singing have once
more brought another stage victory TO Fritzl
Schef. Audiences usually make terrific rush
FOR the door moment before the curtain fals
the act but nights audience remained
10 applaud this little vomans performance TOT
five minutes. The best part OF the Production IS
Mr. Herbert's music and that composer is fortu-
nate IN this Instance IN having men and women
who sing The theatre was filed from plt TO
gallery and Miss Scher was enthusiastically re-
cetved When she made her appearance in the nrst
scene.
Mr.. Herbert vas called before the curtain during
the progress - the second act. and made pleasant
speech So also did Mr.. Blossom. the author OF the
text The text reveals pretty romance and some
Of the Instance forth said &c have been
made from the actual experiences of Miss Semen
a period in her career when she vas populaFiy
described the little devil Of grand opera Ihere
are two acts in the piece and Miss schef appears
as the sprghtly Mile. Athenee. p-iHls donna Of the
opera cenique. Her father acted by W j. Fer
guson has long wished TO marry her into wealthy
family
In the first act she is discovered in rural drink
ing establishment. which regiment OF sol
diery is quartered. She happened into the place
AZ moment when the manager of the nightly
sotrees abusing a woman seeking place on
the programme. The prima donna advised her 70
60 home. then announced that she would give
turn A good looking lieutenant named Armand
Count de Fontenne. had written a song and ne
wished TO hear il that night. The manage said
was impossible. But the prima donna voiIn-
teered 10 sing it. and she sang with such patnos
as To- Captivate the soldier. They pledged tnei'
love but the soldiers family objected and for q
time the path Of the lovers was not snlootl
one. But in the end they triUmphed.
OF the musical numbers these seemed 10 please
the audience most: Dream Love A Soldier
Life Is Never Long" When Girls Command the
Army Every body Else's Girl Looks Better ID
Nathan Mine" and The One You re Looking For.
As in Mile. Modesto there is q drinking song lot
The soldiers and 8 drum solo for Miss Schef The
song j this production is known as Here's To
Ny Comrade and Me" Not the least entertaining
feature is octet composed OF the Misses Mar
garet Mackenzie. Margaret Harrison. Evelyn Jack
son Florence Fuke Walter White Virgil Holmes,
Albert 4. Denney and Fred killeen. The Prina
Donna" is a worthy successor TO Mile Modlste
and should have equally prosperous career
CAST OF THE PRTnfA DONNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
FROM PATAGONIA TO PARAGUAY

From Patagonia 10 Paraguay" was the journey
chosen last night by Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams
for her lecture IN Carnegie Lyceuu. Starting from
the shores Of the Strait Of Magellan. after a shO--
stop in Punta Arenas, Chilli the southeruu1ost set
tIenent the world. Mrs. Adams carried he- hear
ers UP through the heart OF Argentina. visiting the
camps and watching the gauchos. Then pro
tracted visit made 10 BueuoS Ayres- the rrip
finally ending AZ the falls OF Iguazu- On Tuesday
afternoon. December 8. Mrs. Adams Vilg lecture on
her trip From The Amazon % the Orinoco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
WANTS COMMISSIONER FULLER NAMED.

The executive COMMITTEES Of the Kings County
Teepublfcan organization met in the Temple Bar
FIfIsfns Yesterday afternoon and PASSED resolu-
tions advocating the reelection Of all the officers
Of the county and executive committees for the en-
suing wear and the reappointment for the next two
wears Of Election Commissioner r G. Fuller. The
i5dofserefits VIII be reported 10 the erganizarIon
,.rifl- of the County Committee be held In the
Johnson Building this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

A presentnent Of The Wolf was effected last
night at the West End Theatre and that play
be seen there throughout this week Miss
Lillian Russell appeared last night at the Grand
Opera House, in ''Wildhre" Readers are reminded
that the remittance OF Mr.. Dtxey will be made
next Thursday evening. the Garden Theatre. in
a play. by Edith Ellis, called Mary James
Pa" On that evening also farce entitled The
Skyscrapers' viii ask attention at the New Ger
man Theatre. and the Siciiian actors the Broad
way viii offer play called La PeccatriCe, mean
ing The Sinner" by Angel Guiuera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
A SUNDAY AFTERNOON PAPER.
Frank A Munsey To Try the Experiment with
The Washington Times.

Washington. Nov. So-This announcement was
made nv The Washington Times" a 1-cent even
ing paper. this afternoon:
Beginning next Sunday The Washington Sunday
Times viii be issued in the evneing instead Of the
morning as heretofore The reasons for this change
will be published later in the week. The Sunday
Evening Times will be strictly newspaper-not
a feature paper The price will be one cent, the
same as the regular week-daS issues, and it will
be as neWsy a newspaper as this capital has ever
seen. FRANK A MINSEN.'
This is believed to he the second instance OF a
Sunday afternoon newspaper in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
RoeER BACON A PROPHET.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I lighted. IN Emerson's English Traits.
upon the following very remarkable quotation from
Roger Bacon-z prophecy, made seven hundred
Years ago II may interest your readers
Machines can be constructed 70 drive ships
more rapidly than a whole galley Of rowers could
do nor would they need anything but pilot 70
steer them Carriages also might be constructed
TO move with an incredible speed, without the aid
of any animal It would not be impossible 70 make
machines which BY means Of suit Of wings should
fy in the air in the manner of birds c.
East Orange. y. J.. Nov g. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
WOULD SUPPRESS SUNDAY vAJpEVILLE.

The preachers of the city are to unite IN the eff
fort to suppress Sunday vaudeville performances
and intend to try to close all theatres that
DAY. Canon William Sheafe chase appeared before
the Presbyterian Ministers Conference yesterday
and asked the ministers 70 unite in general meet
ing of cIerzymen on January IS. 1893. AZ the Marble
Collegiate Church 18Th street and Fifth avenue,
70 form an association to suppress Sunday vaude-
Vile The Presbyterian ministers voted 70 unite
in the meeting, and the Methodist ministers took
similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
NEW YORK THEATRE.
Anna Held in Miss Innocence.

Anna Held began engagement at this play
house last night. appearing in a musical mixture
called Miss Innocence That performer has
numerous followers in the town and they turned
out in large numbers Her vehicle is Of variety
order and is entertaining There ere two acts IN
IT, and q feature Of the second IS a ballet school
Miss Madlvn Summers. who has been connected
with numerous productions Of 2. Ziegfeld. jr. is
the leading dancer. The principals in the company
are Charles BiEeioW. LawTance d'Orsay, Emma
Janvior Edith St Claire and Edith Decker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MEMORIAL FOR LETTER CARRIER.

In conguemoration OF the faithful service Of
Walter " Griffin. for thirty-nine years letter
carrier In the New York Postof7ce, a bronze
memorial tablet was unveiled and dedicated last
r ght iu the Little Church Around the Conner. IN
East agth street The dedication address was
delivered hy the Rev. Dr. George e. Holenton
rector n the church and giver Of the tstlet-
william Wilcox. former PostmRstsr. smoke
or tine duties ard responsibilities Of Postofhce en-
royez and on behalf Of the letter carriers thanked
DIT Houghton for the tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MILE. DEsTINN IN NINE. sUTTERFLY'

Nile Emmy Dest5nn, the Bohemian soprano Of
thu Metropolitan opera Company. who has already
sung the roles OF Aida and Of Marta in 'Tiefand.'
viii within the next week. or tTo ne heard in
sNadama Butterfly" The part Of the japanese wife
Of the American naval officer has been sung ny
Mile Destinn many times in Berlin, and as. aC-
ro-dfnS to her own admission. II is her fsVorire
role her Interpretation viii be looked forward 10
with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
RICHARD 4. LINDSAY.

Washington Nov Orchard H Lindsay,
Washington correspondent OF The Kansas City
star" one of the Oldest Of the Washington CORE
spondents in point of service. died at his home
here to-day. Mr.. Lindsay member Of the
Cridiron Club and the standing committee OF
Washington correspondents He was forty-three
years old and leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MRS. AsToR's WILL FILED.

The win Of Mrs Aston was fled for probate yes
te-dav Il IS substantially printed in The Trb-
une on November %. The petition. which was made
by William n C-uikshank on behalf Of himself
and the two other executors. John J. Astor and NJ
Clrr7s Wilson declares Mrs AstoT's real estate TO
have been as much as S50.gH and her personal
property as much as Soooao," and adds q list Of
s,ar baf~s-ar-Iaw and next OF kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
PEACE SOCIETY eNLARegs WORK.

The Peace Society Of the City Of New York. Of
which Andrew Carnegie Is president, announces
that IL has taken steps 20 enlarge its work
An Office has been established in the Columbia
Bank Building No. 5o1 Fifth avenue. Just above
42d street and all friends Of International peace
are invited visit the sew headquarters. William
II Short. of Minnesotaeis executive secretary and
viii act as the representative of the executive com
nittee in the carrying out of its plans OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
DIVORCE" PLAYED IN WASHINGTON.
Paul Bourgeois Drama Witnessed By Large
Andience

Washington Nov. 90 Divorce" the-draua IN
which Paul Bourget the French AcadenliCian-
makes a strong protest against the dissolution q
the marriage tie was presented for the nrst time
here tonight. Il was also the first appea rance
here Of Marion Terry a sister Of Ellen Terry.
Vincent Serrano. Ids Conquest, Eben Piympton and
John GIendeuning we're in the cast. The audience
vaEs large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MISS ELLIOTT IN a NEW COMEDY

81 Telegraph 10 Inc tribune
Boston Nov 50-Before Iarge audience Miss
MAXINE Elliott presented tonight ar the Majestic
Theatre 4 new comedy in three acts bv Marion
Fairfax entitled The Chaperone." which viii be
me first play offered Miss Euiotrs theatre in
New York 70 be opened at Christmas time The
play tells the story Of romance in the A1lron-
5acLs the first and third acts showing a lodge in
The mountains while the second act takes place
on an island. Miss ElHotts performance Of the
leading part was well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
OBITUARY.
JAMES p. cos1RoVE.

James T. CosErove, a retired fire captain ded
from heart disease yesterday morning at bis home
No. 15S West 67th street. He was ffty-two years
old Mr. CosErove retired from the Fire Depart
ment about five years agos%havinE been in the ser
vice twentx-niue years.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow morning IN
the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. in West
list street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
Special Notices.


To the Employee
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE THE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions q various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1861 Broadway
Between 36th and 9th Streets
once hours: a m 70 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
J. 9. A. WARD TAXES REGULAR WALK.

J. Q. a Ward. the well known sculptor who
was reported IN yesterday, was said at his home
No SIS West l4-th street. 70 be we'll enough to
take his regular afternoon walk. Or. Titus Bull
Mt Wards physician. said yesterday that Mr
Ward vas suffering slightly from stomach trouble
but was in no dancer