davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

acter as an insult marrying afterv6rd Prince JOSEF
"indischgraetz, with whom she lived most happily
at Vienna. The duke managed though with diff
Guilty 10 secure unimportant command in the
army on the outbreak of the with France and
was badly injured through the explosion at the
french stronghold OF I.aon. Until his death the
Palace at Berlin. where their daughter, the
Princess Reuss, at Havana, spent all her girl
hood.
But after Princess Alexandrne lost her husband
ana married her only daughter off 10 Prince Reuss
she moved 10 Potsdam. where she died couple OF
years ago at the Of sixty, virtually unknown in
Meckienherg-S cbwerin. OF which she duchess
Her daughters husband is Prince Henry XVII
OF Reuss and the whom she has gone 10
nurse at Havana and who her arrival in New
hork was reported 10 he dangerously i'll that
ms recovery was despared Of is Prince Henry
AAANlU Of Reuss. and is Just nineteen years Of
age The lad we'll his father. belonged to
one OF the Younger branches Of the German Sover-
eisn house Of ReUss all the members Of which bear
the Christian name of Henry. being distinguished
from one another by the Roman numerals follow
ing the Christian name and which begin afresh
with every new century. The princess the sole
heiress Of her mother Alexandrine. who one
Of the principal benefciaries Of The viii of her
father. Prince Albert of Prussia: of her mother
Princess Marianne OF the Netherlands. and of her
uncle and aunt, King Frederick William " and
Queen Elizabeth Of Prussia is very rich. and her
sons. Of whom she has three. well of and de-
sirahle matrimonial matches
MARQUIsE DE FoNTBNOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
TO HELP CITY GET YERKEs GALLERY.
Chicago Lawyer, Friend Of Traction Man,
Here to See Will Carried Out.

The Finance Department OF New York City.
which has evinced interest in the sale under
foreclosure on December is OF the Yerkes Fifth
avenue property. containing the art gallery left
to the city by the will Of Charles T. Yerkes. is to
have valuable assistance in the effort to save the
property the city. Clarence Knight of Chicago,
who drew Mt. Yerkes's viii and had known him
for many years. IS here and will lend his aid
in carrying out the terms OF his friends will
In taking this action Mr.. Knight said, at the
Hotel Wolcott. that he knew he was only inter-
preting the wishes or Mr.. Yerkes in saying that
the intentions expressed in the will should be
rled out to the letter. 1T IS duty" said Mr.
Knight. (which ! owe. and all his friends owe 70
his memory, and ! shall work resolutey toward
that end"
The Chicago lawyer. while concedjng the right OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, which
brought the foreclosure proceedings 10 include
the art gallery. said that there ample security
without il. Mr.. Knight will begin to-day his
active efforts TO the art gallery for the city.
Acting Controller McCooey directed the law and
adjustment division OF the Finance Department on
Saturday TO pass the will of Mr.. Yerkes The
instrument will then be submitted to the Corpora
tion Counsel for advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fr.e admission to the American Museum Of Natural
Annual meeting Of the American Society OF Rcfgerat
ing Engineers. No 90 West 39th street 10 a.
Luncheon meeting OF the Minerva Club, Waldorf
Hearing on proposed ordinance Of
siGsrn1en' City Hal , D. m.
Meeting Of the HuIson-Fulton celebration committee
Reception under the auspices Of the Little Mothers Aid
avenue TO D
Ssz asso sf as h. 20 g Fsr s 5a5s
"es Of s 81 e Ss 9sasss. # a. s7sass
Mr. sa1 n Es% ans ~ yang Ed2dge
Dinner Of The Meal. stas' wholesale Shoe A'soeia-
Dnnsr Of the Economic Club Of Ne" York Hotel Aston
Dinner Of the ohio Society of New York Hotel Man
Dinner Of the ST. Andrews Society, Waldorf Astoria,
Euehre Of the Actors church Alliance. Waldorf
Meeting OF the Shakespeare Clue Hotel ..
Duncan Spaeth "Tcnnyson: Faith Cooper Union
,.ernet,opal tuberculosis exhibition Museum
" OF Natural History. $50 p. m
Free Of The Bos5 Of Eaq , p o
WIZ cn2n sm Se Dsnie e TeeoTy Mason SUN
yssant Iien Hyn2 Venice 20 paris Arthur Stanley
Public School > LIZ street aIa E esgmR S
i56th street and St Nicholas avenue .y
s Nobe the public School 81 529 West an stree
Ire. "a Of
cIt,nol 90 Essex streets Gas Or
a-tbJr SrIsh. Public School 81 1Oth street anu
r., avenue Fractures Etc. Or william a
Rodgers Public School iio l It93,, ma
PiiiJe school l95. First avenue and PEI stree
.t,dvord rtrieg and Scandinavian SONG, MISS cur
Lenpborn Public School l5s. Avenue ana t.ti
street Insect Homes" Professor John no. ~
Public school 100. Eo 24i East lls'h ,, Sireg
Strange sights in ceyloH' kosaIle . NIoItoa'
Public School Lewis and Past 5oqSto sIref I
Dr stephen = Dngsa
Hail SO 2s East lgGth street Angels6lI
Living IN Animal World, Efhes. iiis nj
Public Iibrnry No Ii2 Esst 96h street lAIe ana am
Times of Aaron Burr Ira Is MOTIF. 90 ~
Hall. Hudson and streets. u
Imitation in English Literature t.dN ~ a,,,e
street and siIln
Professor curtis Hidden iaee' NJ,
High school Boston Road ana l5oll ~
"Asistic Manners and customs. i1T 60" q q en1t
- Piano fonrersatlon' Miss AH,E "a, aYeI-
School :. KinEsbFliee avenue kingstI -, ~
lovstons Park" Basil Burp ell. Tue.t Ter4s IN
lGatu sfteNt and ogden avenue. On,
Fu- and Fsather, Professor silas = cns'I!e IS
Public school Re Matilda street = aheIT'tu
seas" Oliver EsinbridEe. Puplic 1870
ana I41fh strfei Al -
centre Herbsrt Z Bridsmant l.Als 80.
IsH alAxsnaer sni 18TH sire as
Birmingham Mart hfst5r ana Li+c PS'4 81
Th-Lr Gs1gernrnAHtE" Hahn Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
ANNA HELD AT NEW YORK TONIGHT.

Anna Held and her company arrived here yaster-
dav from Philadelphia special train. Size will
begin an erlga cement tonight at the New York
Theatre appearing In her musical mixture Of
Miss Innocence" She played in Philadelphia one
week and the receipts said to have been 10000
Her manager F. Ziegfeld, jr., was happy, there
fore, when he reached town last night
Miss Lulu Chaser viii return tonight 20 the
scene of her carly victories the stage. the Ca
sino Theatre and bring with her the entire com
many that appeared at the Lyric In mile. Mischief
Her engagement at the Casino has been limited 10
three weeks. She last seen there In 1898 when
she appeared with Francis Wilson in a revival of
..I,rminie" The season following she was sent out
at the head Of her own company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF Pope CELEBRATED.

The golden sbice Of Pope Plus \ was ceie-
hrated bv two thousand Roman Catholics at the
Academy Of Music Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was held under the auspices Of the
BROOKLYN diocesan branch Of the American Fedora
ton Of Catholic Societies. Bishop Charles +. Nc
Donnell Borough President Bird s Coler. Justices
Luke D. Stapetou and William J. carr, OF the
Supreme Court, and scores of the Catholic clergy
men OF the borough were present.
Borough President Coler occupied a chair on the
platform the front row, but not called on
30 speak Eugene r. Cooke. president Of the or
ganIzation introduced Edward Feeney national
president OF the American Federation Of Catholic
Societies. who continued to act as chairman OF
the meeting. After brief address on the growing
unity of the Catholic Church in all parts of the
world he introduced Justice Carr The Justice
spoke OF the growth of the Church and its an
tiquity. and the respect paid it and its head BY
those OF other faiths. He quoted the prediction OF
Lord Macaulay that the Church would exist long
after the visitor from New Zealand would
himself broken arch OF London Bridge 70
sketch the ruins OF the deserted city. The Rev.
Or. G. Mennis, OF 81. Johns College. Bishop Nc
Donne Justice stapleton and Professor James a.
Monaghan also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
FAVERSHAM MAY ACT IN LONDON.
Trying to Get Back English Rights Of The
World and His Wife

William Faversham. acting at Days Theatre in
THE World and His Wife, IS making arrangements
to present that drama IN one OF the theatres IN
London under the management of Sir Charles
y,-,ndhau, Before lie brought II 20 Days Mr.. Fa
vcrsham sold the English rights to Martin Harvey,
= well known English actor and manager. He has
now begun negotiations with Mr. Harvey to annul
the contract
IF he is successful" Mr.. Favershams manager
81 ID last night land We inclined to believe Mr.
Harvey will consent when he understands his fell
low actors desire in the matter. Mr.. Faversham
will sail for London in April and take the entire
American company with him.
MI Faversham though born abroad never aF'
peared in London q professional actor lie old
anpaar in several amateur productions BEFORE
corning 20 this country his professional activities
were restricted TO the provinces. RE has always
had a desire TO act in of Londons playhouses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
He THE KAIsER's FRIEND?

count Casinlir I>ey6en. formerly German Minister
reufpo;eutlar, in Japan has addressed an eHtraoT-
dfnar. letter To he Garr1an newspapers, denying
ne story widely published 10 the effect that me
s-rc- or The now famous interview in The London
"Te.esrspI'' was his only sisters husband, the
Right Hon Sir Rowland Bleanerhassett The in
rs-lev x admitted by the London Telegraph.
a-6 o. TIC Berlin Department Of Foreign Affairs
10 have been complied by an intimate Enslisn
friend of the kaiser" NOW Count Leyden declares
nat although he has not in late years kept track o.
re l-ersr. activities OF his brother-in-laW. Vet
rhst a can furnish the most solemn assurance mat
- Rowland has never had the honor Of being per
sr- presented 10 the Kaiser. and that far from
HsiHE IN intimate friend. the Emperor has never
him
This wiI DOUBTLESS create some surprise. as Sir
Rovfs-ds numerous articles on foreign politics ID
Tie leading English reviews imply very close &C
cusrtance with The Emperor Moreover. Lady Blen-
Hs-hsssett vas prior TO her marriage one OF the
Isdies In waiting 10 Empress Frederick. whose
f-en5 she remained till ner death she IL exceed
iuglv learned has written very clever Lille Of
Madame de Staei.- has received from the OnlNeE-
siry % Munich the honorary degree OF doctor Of
philosophy and from the French government the
Golden Palms Of ne order Of Instruction Puhlique
- Rowland is ono e tfe rest knov-n Britons on
re Continent and Is member If al sorts OF fo1-
K scientific bodies and the possessor Of honorary
degrees from many Continental universities He is a
r-enbe- the irish Priyy Council. is senator O.
re Roysl University OF Ireland visitor Of Queens
College cork ? Royal Commissioner Of National
tdg~atior in Ireland. and chief Of the ola 'un-
be-land family q Bennerhsssett, which has oeeh
ss.tled in Ireland ever since the reign Of Queen
Eiizsheth. through whose favor Sir Thomas Blen-
ns-hasser1 managed 10 secure considerable poF-
ton o the lands Of The Earl Of Desmond
he irish county with which the Blennerhassetts
more particularly identified is that % kerry
vhc~e Sir Rovlapd whose baronetcy created
JUS hundred years ago, owns about loeo acres
7o-6sE- He a % the name Of Arthur.
member q the Indian civil service, who viii sue
ICED 10 his honors and estates, and daugntef'
Vho IL the p dow Of Baron Raphael ETlanger. the
barons mother being an American woman, a MISS
Stoell- daughter Of that delegate o. the Confen-
erate government whose seizure board the Eng
lisa mail steamer Trent, the high seas, forty
eight Years ago, while on his way to Europe
brought this country the very brink Of var with
Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
A 1ouR THROUGH sWGTzERLANo.

Dwight Elmendorr took large audience in Car
negie Hall last night a tour through Switzer
land with the aid OF a stereopticon and moving
pictures The journey preceded by trip up
the Rhine the party landing in the quaint city OF
Berne. The moving pictures were interesting, espe-
cIaly the showing winter sports AT 81. Mortz
and the climbing OF a mountain peak above tho
clouds which the gem OF the collection. In
going through Berne the picture Of postal coach
was shown. and Mr. EImendorf said that America
would Go well to emulate the example OF Switzer-
land in this respect. These wagons make six trips
through the city daily, and when 1t is desired to
send box or trunk any distance all that r. ueCeS
sary write the address II. put on the neCes
sary stamps and place IL where the driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
OF CHANGED LIVES.
Water Street Mission Con-
uerts Speak at seth AnniuerSaru.

The thirty-sxth anniversary OF the founding of
the McAuey Water Street Mission by the late Jerry
McAuley celebrated yesterday the mission.
The small building packed to the doors by the
converts. guests and regular attendants. r. Fulton
Cutting presided. W. T. Wardwell superintendent
Of the mission. had guests the Rev. Dr.. Edgar
Whitaker. the Rev. DR.. John r. Henry and the
Rev DR.. Dawson. the London evangelist. Each
spoke q few words telling OF the work that had
been done in the mission and urging those still in
darkness to seek the light.
Il pickpocket and thief when 7
into this mission twenty-four years age said a
white haired man OF distinguished appearance as
stood I'D tell of his conversion but after the
night first entered the mission / different
Now I have home and family and
profitable business due to the help received here
Another well dressed said: Eight years ago
when ] came 10 the mission I a hobo egg
and a drunkard But from that time
have been better man Here is my wife and my
children he said pointing TO a well dressed
woman AMI pretty children the woman
proudly held his hand. There were many more OF
the same kind Of testimonials.
Throughout the meeting and with
the stamp OF the Bowery derelict them entered.
As each convert stood up to tell Of the better life
he leading there were tears in the eyes and
Amusement on the faces of many of them. and
after the meeting several had a talk with Super
intendent Wardvell
The anniversary services were continued during
the evening. when there testimonials
from converts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
MRS BROWN POTTER IN VAUDEVILLE
And the Performer Will Receive $4,000
Week for Two Daily Appearances.

William Morris confirmed yesterday reports from
abroad that he had engaged Mrs, James Brown
Potter to appear at the variety theatres conducted
nv him in this country. She is 10 receive 80" a
rock and will appear twice a day Those VINO
f-eo,ent Mr. Morris's paYhouses, where there are
aiUavs rafting good performances undoubtedly
will appreciate his efforts to bring over here such
= great Iuminary OF the stage as Mrs. Potter has
proved herself to be,
tho variety stage Harry Lauder. Lauder gets
from $500 to 5000 more than she has agreed to
accent for her services to vaudeville but 1t Is said
that her Offering will be novelty that viii bring
,otI,, largo crowds She wifi for this country
=, two weeks and will bring with her group of
English players Mr.. Morris informs the public
Mt there is TO be no curbing Of her efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecsst-Washinstou Nov 20.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports viii
have light vest fresh winds. mostly southwest with
fair weather the Grand Banks The winds along the
New England coast will be fresh and mostly south
the southwest disturbance has NOV Cd due northwarI
Nebraska and Is about to join forces with another
over Manitoba \ a consequence the precpi-
tston area has extended cf the Allegheny
Mountains the entire country between
the Alleghenies ana the Rockies ard there we're also
light rains north districts west of the Rocky
Mountains A cold wave the middle and west
% British Northwest with high
ure and is the central valleys and
Eastern Texas Elsewhere In the United
States changes were not OF Importance.
There viii be rain Monday in the upper Mississippi
Valley lake region in the Northw est
and probably Nebraska, and snow or Tuesday IN the
extreme upper Mississippi Valley and the upper lake
region and probably the central and south Rocky
Mountain region. the East and South the weather
will be Monday Tuesday. The north
west will southeestward. accompanied BY
temperatures Monday Monday night
in the plains states and Tuesday In the Missouri
Mississippi and Ohio valleys ana the upper
lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
GAR SHOWS HIS HAND
u;s Brothers Friendly Mission to
the Court of Vienna.

,.,,,r-izhs Ieos ~ ;Ae Brentwood Compare
Ind Duke Michaers arrival At Vienna for the
,ss % conveying the congratulations and good
F,..,s cf mis- oniy brother. the Gar. TO Emperor
-. Iosepf. on the occasion or the iatter's cele-
-, q the siNtie;h anniversary 81 his scceS-
- - ,he throne. bears out what have already
: N these letters namely. that Russia has
- ,-sr, All slo-z to Austrs's intention to annex
,-c,ina and Bosnia. that objections have
T.. rom ST Petersburg % the step, long regard
inevitable and that Nicholas has definitely
.--tzed tire incorporation Of the two provinces
. ,be sustr1- Hungarian Empire. Grand Duke
.A-,I Is the hesr>r % the Cars reply 20 the
.,-rsrn letter which he received from Francis
-,rh IN which the latter announced to him the
'x,,ion a. the two provinces, end 1t naturally
-. ,hsf 4he rerly is pleasant one. calculated
. Eve satisfaction 10 the venerable ruler OF the
81 Empire. since otherwise the franc buke
,,,e.el would not have been charged Win us con
-,,~e and presentation 10 the old Emperor. on
'.-etor II the diamond Jubilee Of his reign.
=. --sns duke is being received with the utmost
s..w,z - Vienna and his stay there IS the
-. ~ the Austrian Court viii 60 far to set az
= -. irn7ressfon which appears 10 prevail that
=. es-vfs and Montenegro can count upon she
..t.-z-~. Of the Russian government in the event
- booming involved IN with Austria
e -,,zso,s .,rcn the subject et Belgrade and Get
=. see-, already 10 have disappeared and II is
: -. account that serE-ia and Montenegro have
- the.r faces in the direction Of Constant
-, ans are busily engaged in negotiating an
-. with Turkey against Austria Another
- n connection with This is the significant
= st Prince Alexander OF Servia. younger son
- Peter who only three months ago took up
-. residence A. St Petersburg. in order to com
- ~. military training at the Imperial School OF
or 80, which al the officers Of the crack reg-
. r the guard are graduated into the Russian
- tss suddenly left the Muscovite capital and
IN Belgrade. expressing himself in a very
- manner about Russia 10 the newspaper rep
-s..7sgttves h whom ne was interv'ewea IN Ger
:, his horne1ard journey. As all arrange
". h,s been made that he should stay two
He :, Petersburg II looks as if ne had either
-.,,ese5 by the Russian authorities 10 leave
RAJ the Se-vian government had been SO
4issppoated by the cars refusal to esPouse ~
-. -,sirsf Austria. that 81 had insisted on the
-. ,..ing his departu7e from the banks OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
MEMORIAL FOR GROVER CLEVELAND.

Memorial exercises for Grover CieVsisud WIZ =
t.eId At the openinK SESSION of the second amman
o,f,, ~ Inc Association Of Life Insurance Presi-
dents in the assembly hail of The Netropohtaa
Building on Friday morning
Addresses will he delivered BY Paul Morton pTesi-
dent OF the Equitable Life Assurance society snn
Iohn n Finley president the College Of the city
or New York Letters viii he read from ex-Nice-
President AdIal z. Stevenson and several Of MI
CIevelands Cabinet officers including Hoke smith.
Of Georgia CfoveTuor-elect Harmon, Of ohio ana
Hillary a Herbert. Of Washington Charles A.
PEABODY president o- the Mutual Life Insursnes.
Company will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
KING EDWARDS NEW A D. g


~,ntsin David Beatty. King Edwards ne" naval
A.. n q rho = destined by reason OF ms pos
. - ~ Isl ~ captains 70 be promoted 10 the
- ~ a5-,.-sl within the next twelve
.-.ss -,cssihlv before Faster. viii be the young
=. s-;-s7 =, ire British navy, with the exception.
/, -. ~ tho Prince or Wales For David
x.s4,-- -ho married thu only daughter OF the laIe
....ts17 FIELD of Chicago VIII not celebrate his
eir,--b rfrthdaz until well toward the END
:. -s---.-,- next Although both re and his wife
go high 3n the good Eraces of the King and
&C. whose next door nefghbors they have been
= scotland fer three years past, Yet Beatty owes
* -spia advance 10 particularly distinguished
81 service rather than 10 royal favor He was
.7,7'ovea II Egypt under Lord Kitchener twelve
,..-v ago sns when Admiral Colville was wounded.
-ook Command Of the gunhoat hotilla on the Nile
eFrt!1e the enemy with great persistence ana
o,s;-sre aiming the Distinguished Service order
-iix --onotion 10 the rank or commander came 10
m Two Years later IS a reward for his gallantry
q fhs battles Of Atbara and OnldCrman
The Boxer troubles and the siege OF the foreign
l.,s+5ons Al Picking found him acting commander
r TIC bsttIeship Bar7eur. in the China seas Ana
s. sreg, were the pluck and rescuTcefulness which
:. 6ispfsyed particularly in connection with the
s7ture q couple of Chinese batteries at the head
~ fore Of 20 bluejaclzets during which he was
twice wounded that he was promoted 10 the rank
~ rsrta5u. although but twenty-rine years OF &ge
3. ne time He Stands particularly wei at the
Admiralty, which regards him as one Of its most
cs7stle STAFF officers and as such has appointed
hjr naval adviser 10 the army council, and At the
7ressrr rate Of progress 1t looks very much as If
- ue-e destined 10 attain the rank Of admiral Of
-1e feet which is the naval equivalent for field
marshal before he reaches thu age Of sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30


BOYD Margaret Ossocd- Julia
Hslsted. Elizabeth n .. E'erScn, E>rnlhe loD
jenkins Siivauus Foace g Leon ~a4Oi'-7 -
Krementz. Elsie j.
BOYD-Margaret BOYD daugttc- g 80 ATE James =
NJ. D OF Albany. Funeral services a. TT -
residence No il Lafsyetts 81. Albany On 4usS1~S
afternoon, at O'Clock
dALSTED-On Sunday November - 1903 AZ her resl-
dence. No 12S Central PARK south OF p1euInc1i~
EIizabeth Mayhew Cooke widow or Lavid CaIs
sted, seth year Funeral her late residences
Tuesday morning December 1. at II 30
JENKINS-At his residence 13s West ssth ST. %
pneumonia Silvaaus 2 jenkins. in the 9lst year OK
his age Funeral the house. Monday morning No
vsmber 80. at 1890
KREMENTZ-At O sunday. November .. tsos &C
home No : Monmouth Place. Newark. y J.. ISIS
Jones. wife OF Richard Krsmentz. aged % years F1-
Henry P Jones' No. Sol Mount Prospect ave. Newark.
y. J.. OF Wednesday. December 2 at ? p m
OsGOOD-suddenIy. saturfay evening Novsnser "a
1905. Julia. daughter Of samuel " and Charlotts
Cleveland Osgood. from No AS Central PARE
The EarrIsv1. a 10 O'clock a Wednesday,
December 2 Boston papers please copy
PIERsON-On November q Emile Mcdonald wife e
David ". Person Funeral from the residences q A
Ilacksvsn train which York . 10 ?.
MONDAY. November 20 Kindly omit flowers.
PONCE DE LEON-On Friday evening. November =.
Rev David Norris FackIeT. her SD birthday. as
OF her sister. Mrs Percy Ryerson Todd
Bangor. Ne. Funeral Sunday. November p. a. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
HOPEFUL FoR DR.. M'CosH.

The condition of Dr.. Andrew J. McCosh. who was
seriously Injured by being thrown out Of his car
rage when his horses bolted at seth street and
I exington avenue Saturday afternoon. was re-
rcrted last night the Presbyterian Hospital TO
he slightly improved. He had not recovered con-
seriousness at late hour last night and the sur
eeons feared 90 operate because of his weakened
condition Several OF his colleagues were in at
tendance and they considered his chances brighter
as the night
Mrs McCosh. his mother. at her sons he'd
side during the day. as we're also his two sisters
Mrs McCosh in spite of her age, remained most
of the day with her son.