davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
Drama viii thus have an opportunity of grstihca-

Drama will thus have opportunity of gratifca-
ton az their singular taste
After the departure of THE Merry Widow" from
the New Amsterdam Theatre tthe local career of
that fsscinator closes next Saturday night DC
tober 10. that house viii he devoted to a new
musical play, entitled Little Memo" The first
presentment here OF that novelty is announced
fer Tuesday evening. October q.
Mr.. Kennedy's theatrical sermon, The Servant
IN the House" which was popular last season. and
which has edited various communities during the
summer. will be brought back the Savoy Theatre
October Is and It's continuance there for con-
siderable time is confidently expected.
Mr.. Robert ManteIl viii. this season, add 70 his
large and varied repertory the drama of Louis
NL"-informatcn being supplied that his first pre-
sentiment Of that fine play will occur in Chicago
II is hoped that Mr.. Manten will after all find
an opening in New York this season. He has a
noble production Of king John which the local
public would find deeply impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

the inJaid marble pedestal now to be seen AT the
Museum did support the platform which held the
Peacock Throne.
The Peacock Throne a gold chair ahlaze with
Jewels was carried Off from Delhi when Nadir.
Shah invaded India in 1873 and took the throne
hack 10 Persia with him. When the British capt
ured and looted Delhi in the Mutiny, not only was
the throne which had replaced the lost Peacock
Throne broken Up and carried away, but so was
the platform which both had stood The column
in the Museum Sir Purden says. is one of the ped
estaIs this platform Lord Curzon It is not
Permit ne to assure YOU" says Lord Curzon in
his letter. that this is an entire mistake Inc
famous Peacock Throne Of Delhi was carried away
from India by Nadir Shah and was broken up on
his death in Persia. more than hundred and nifty
years ago Not Iestige of IL is. or ever has been
in England or America. The only surviving rag
n1ents are in the palace of the Shah at Teheran.
The two pedestals referred 10 in your note are
short columns Of nlaid marble work differing
therein entirely from the material and Construc-
ton Of the Peacock Throne> They are said To
have been brought from Delhi after the Mutiny in
1857 and 10 have formed Part Of the platform
Of one Of the many marble throne seats that were
in existence in the palace and were used by the
later Mogul emperors."
Lord Curzon Is entirely wrong said Sir Pur-
don in commenting this statement He Is SUI
fering under a u1isa pprehension in thinking that
we have called these pedestals part of the throne
They are simply the supports of the platform on
which the Peacock Throne stood. and have an au-
thenticated history This platform was about eight
feet square and the only one in the room
The pedestaIs supported this platform, and no
other"
CAPTAIN TvtIer the officer in charge Of the pal
ace when the platform was broken mp ny the
troops saved two Of the four pedestals and car
rfed them home. Sir Purdon bought oae for the
South Kensingtoa Museum from his widow about
fifteen years ago. and when she died this year
bought the remaining one for the Metropolitan.
The pedestal is 221a inches high and is Of white
aarble. of which the base and capital form more
than three-quarters Of the total height The COM
pressed Dubious shaft is sxteen-sided and faCeted
into trfangIes and heXagons. each Of the latter
being inlaid with conventional flowers IN lapis-
Iazulf- caFnelian. Jade and yellow marble. The
peculiar base is separated from the column by
three rows of leaf shaped forms. two of which
are outlined with black marble Beneath these is
deep hollow and a projecting fiat scotia mould
ing both inlaid in floral arabesque decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

wears leading homeopathic practitioner of the
Oranges. \. j. died yesterday at his home, No Il
Broad street. Bloomfield. y. J. where he had lived
fer the last few years His death was due 70 heart
failure Or. Gle born in Franklin, n. H, n
1915. He served throughout the Civil War.
WILLIAM BRADLEY. q leading Boston commits
si-n merchant, formerly in business in this city,
died yesterday in Boston
FARON NELSON WAKEFIELD. who died On
Sunday At his home in Port Chester. was born n
1888 in Ma hopac Falls Putnam County. \. Y. the
son of Wilson Faron Wakefield. a clergyman, and
Of Mary Eliza beth baldwin, Wakefield He was
graduated from Yale in the class IF rs. At the
time Of his death he was in his senior year at
Harvard Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
eoUTHERNERs IN NEW YORK.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have seen it published that there are nifty
thousand Southern men now residing in New York
CITY who are voters. and that during the last few
DAYS Democratic managers have taken steps TO
line them up in 4 solid column for BRYAN and
frhanler If it is wrong. &c considered in
.carpetbagger' days for Northern people t. settle
In the South and there vote the Republican ticket
then it is equally wrong for Southern people to
locate in the North and there vote the Democratic
ticket.
SouthCrners may claim that the so-called car
retbag" governments Of the South during recon
struction days corrupt. but perhaps they viii
not insist that the worst "carpetbag' state gov
eminent the South ever experienced was any more
corrupt or hurtfu to the public interest than
: TammaHy Hall Southern residents in New
York must know what everybody else knows-that
Murphy and Corners and McCarren and TaHmany
Hail in politics for profit and graft regardless
Of party principle, and that they against
everything that is moral and decent and antago-
nistc party bosses / would like 20 see The
Tribune air these ideas a little further
BFcoklya, oct .. 1905. T.. H. QUICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
EDMUND KEAN.

The death is recorded Of Mrs. AIFie. Of Kinsarth
Butte She was perhaps the last of the inhabitants
Of tn island of Butte who had personal recolec-
ton Of that great actor Edmund Kean She was
fl her eighty-sixth year. Her father. John REID
was employed by Kean who. in the autumn Oh
1922 bought tveaty-four acres Of land In Butte
and caused q cottage 10 he built there John Reid
his gardener and steward The place was
called Woodend Kean made several visits to that
retreat-the last q them occurring in 1880 Mrs
N Fie as a child saw the actor. and. in after years
often spoke Of him: but. since she was only eight
years old al the time OF his last visit to Butte. her
personal knowledge of him could not have been
considerable She might however. have derived
much infornia tior about him her father Her
death breakc INK with interesting past I'd
mund Kean died on May 10 1888, aged forJy-siX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
WANT FIFTH AVE. PLANS CHANGED
Merchants Committee Opposes Removal OF
Porticos and Stops.

Members of special merchants COMMITTEES on
the widening of Fifth avenue met yesterday AFTER
noon to formulate protests 10 De presenter 20 'i7
r.5 of Estimate and Apportionment Thurs
dav. Simon Brentano, at whose office the meet
ing was held, said:
THE present resolutions take seven and nan
feet off the sidewalk and provide for such an IN
krease IN the roadway that the trarnc facliueS
will he greater by 30 per cent. But this arrange
ren+ will mean that porticos and stOops now deco
rating and forming part Of many big buildings
along the street will have TO be removed among
these are the Holland House. Lincoln Trust Com
uanv Lindsey Brothers, Altmans- Tiffany 8 Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, Baungartens ana
Lz,abe,s where the ornamental lampposts would
have to be removed. We think We can get the
board to agree slight change, so that the
beauty of these buildings may not suffer so serl-
ously.'
were Elmer A Darling, J. Howard Burton, W P
Sackett and Paul W Orvts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
WHERE IS CHANLER ON RACING?
Brooklyn Man Thinks People Have Right to
Know His Attitude

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: After the hard won victory ot the people
over the racing interests in this state Iast spring
is II not their right 10 know exactly where Mr.
Chanler stands in regard 10 the Porcv-Trav law
Is his policy be one of Indifference as to enforc-
ing this law in he Is elected This IS one Of
the important issues Of the campaign, and yet.
al least 50 far as I am aware the only statements
that Mr. Chanler has made concerning II are those
regarding personal liberty" which mean nothing
or else everything
L is the peoples right that the issue be faced
squareIy We shall then whether the peopl=
want the gamblers 10 rule in this state or whether
the splendid work done by Governor Hughes IN
keeping the constitution invioate is stin to stand
Mr. Chanler has right 70 votes Of citizens or
either party who expect 70 setHhe Percy-Gray laws
upheld unless he means 10 use all the power In
the Office bestowed upon him to uphold these laws
LET us hea1 in uumistakable terms where the
Democratic nominee stands on this question
Broo klyn. oct II, 1905. HERBERT CHASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
FUNERAL OF RICHARD WEBER.

~. funeral If Richard Weber Yesterday was
o1A If the largest held in Harlem IN many years
The services were held in Trinity Methodist Epls-
cona1 Church and so great was the throng OUTSIDE
that several policemen were required 70 Gear
= +ta+ AZ the church entrance for the
rloUrners- ....- ,,-ricb
Resides being member Of many soolet'eS ~
= ~enrAsanted az the funeral Mr. NeooeF Wa
,biIan+hropist and many Of the poor Who"l -
rad helped went to the church to pay tH5N
hao Mp -, s-e also present two hundred Of
lVSl,-a- - Nrr webber-s business establish
1ar+ Each carried a flower and as ne paSseI
tLs Cof7n placed it on it There were four ea[Ia
81 large floral pieces The burial was IN 1NOuii
Kfsco Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.

by Telegraph to The Tribunel
Scranton. Penn. Oct. G--Joseph A scranton
former Congressman and owner Of The Scranton
Daily Republican, died after long illness at MS
home here TODAY He left two children Mrs Daniel
Tate and Colonel Robert NJ. Scranton For forty
years Mr.. Scranton had been power in Repup-
Ifcan politics in this part Of the state. He was
member Of the family for which the city Is named
Joseph A Scranton was born in Madison Conn
July 2S 1888 When nine years old. his parents
took him to Pennsylvania, where he secured an
academic education. He was collector of internal
revenue from 1862 1855. and postmaster of scran-
ton from 1874 TO 1881 In 1857 he founded The
Scranton Daily Republican" He elected 70
the 18th Congress in 1880 and reelected four
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
WEST END THEATRE

rs Successful rlar u The Wsrrerz CT Viz
81 --.-. SD long nla-uta iHed itself last season
'a4 b=-ss-r Theatre end afterwar5 ~ cae Stuy-
1&-Ai, rs current -.5~ week ~ the West End The
&c where f. Mas produced last night. before
49, audience ar Frank keenan, repeating has
- D. s------ rrHaHric. ~ thoroughly human
'f's'1s.-0 r a+ Ec7.re1 H0rrca and Miss Charlotte
'zez presenting TIE intrepid. faithful. Southern
T1ie IS "a var play but il deals with the
-sf'1 aspects es a. cruel time, and not with the
mary accessories ri military conflict ia which
'e7i t possesses IN obvious advantage. II
"a received vl.a much favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
mATHEwsoN GETS LOVING CUP.

The Three Twins at the Herald Square Theatre
were unusually boisterous last night, the occasion
for special JOY being the presence of "Christy''
Nathewson in the audience There lots OF
fans" and ''rooters,' too and all cheered Mathew
son 10 the echo. Then. the close of the Second
act Clifton Crawford, leader of the merriment n
The Three Twins presented a silver loving cup.
and the entire company including Bessie Mccoy, to
Mr. Mathewson. The ball player received the gift
nodestIy, refused to step the stage and in d
pleasant speech assured the audience that the
Giants would make up next season fer the pennant
lost this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
~ MEMORY OF GEORGE WILSON.

SENEGAL meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
was held at noon yesterday in memory Of George
Wilson its secretary. George F. Seward. a vice
rresident who presided paid graceful tribute 70
the life OF Mr.. wilson. Charles Stewart Smith
smoke IN praise Of the life and services OF Mr.
Wilson and offered a resolution in appreciation Of
hts devotion the interests of the Chamber. which
WAS unanimously adopted on motion Of Jacob II.
Scain the chair occupied by the late secretary n
thirty days.
Eulogies we're delivered by A Barton Hepburn
Charles \. Schieren, James Talcott Alexander T.
orr A Foster Higgins. G. Waldo Smith and Louis
W!ndmuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
THE NEW HARTFORD BRIDGE PICTURE.

Tba Triouna an october published handsorn7
i1I,,s+ration n the new 100000 bridge over tne
Connecticut River at Hartford II was repIoouc7u
from a photograph taken and copyrlsht7a o
Neszrs Ravens & Chudoba. of Hartford GU
through typogra phical error the usual coISIlsl'
o+ica vas or7itrad from the caption which accom-
panied the picture. All persons are warned agalnsl
repubishing the photograph from The tribune, aS
the right Of reproduction belongs 10 Messrs- ma
Nens 4 Ehudoha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
Mr. FrskE GETS HAckETT THEATRE.

rs-qar,anr y.ita James X Hackett similar to that
l,, o.aratIan between Mr. Fiske and Nj Belasco
whereby he gets the Hackett Theatre for the
Greater mart Of the theatrical season for definite
gericd Of years. beginning al the close Of Mr.
r+..lett.e ,,rrseut engagement there. As
NJ tlscke+t's revival Of popular romantic dramas
10 over Mrs Fisk. viii occupy that stage, APP
pearins ia "a piay called Salvation He'll" The
r, Of Moloar- play of Tine Devil" a. she Belasep
Theatre viii cont.Hee indefinitely, MT. Fiske an
n-,inces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
CIRCLE SATEE

1--eIlo1 Is sga.a directed 10 The promise JE-.
a-as all - produced al the Circle Tina
---ss-s- evening. 9.ita Mr. Loois Mann in fhe
,--& ia-E The play is nszIa-iy entitled The
a- "-a sf4.d SUI The aurhor Is sir jules
- 'agan-al 1rr. Mann IS ambitious
: ana 1- las =a-aeI an .zIzpleious popularity
--- 81 ~=rio-carlie acting. de lacks the
- 5t 'a-r= a-E ass method II coarse; bur j.
-ess-1ga l1ar he Is gIshfUI 10 excel "a the
lsall NJ Wl.,a ar. jefferson was long
n -is,r#e-s representative. AMI il is hoped -Hat
1-s@ a.- BIZ sglfHe4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
COLONEL DEWITT c. sPRAeUE.

Washington. Oct. 12.-Colonel Dewitt c. Sprague,
who United States Consul in Germany and
Italy in the administration of President Grant.
died his home N this city yesterday from pneu
uonia. aged seventy-txo Years Some years ago he
pra ctsed law New York City, and ut one time was
private secretary TO General Rosecrans then Regis
ter Of the Treasury. He member Of the Uni
versity Club and the Loyal Legion, and pTactlsed
in the courts of the District of Columbia, Connect
cut and New York. The burial will be in Arlington
National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
Harry Lauder Returns and Amuses Large
Audience

Ever, seat in the Lincoln Square Theatre was
oiled Yesterday afternoon when Harry Lauder
made his appearance on that stage, and he was
greeted witt. enthusiasm that must have given
hir, genuine pleasure. a number Of Scottish or
aanizatlous occupied the seats in the lower part
% the house. There equally large audience
at the evening performance Mr. Lauder is an
extraordinarily clever performer. and he made a
distinct success when ne appeared last year at
the New York Theatre. The town has been hum
ming his iolly Scotch ditties since He has a
number Of rovel reflections and comcal songs this
.irne and tie two audiences that gathered yester-
.!av Ia the Lincoln Square were highly amused by
hie performance There are q number OF other
-ood plavers on the pill Mr.. LADDERS engagement
~ this playhouse IS a limited one and those per
sons fond OF real humor and delightful impersona-
lions SHOULD not fall 70 10 the Lincoln Square
There are two performance given every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
TaE WORD Of PROMISE

"-laa Gillette Uiu make hfs re-entran,e
i, 70 Ne-T YORK stage or MoDd-y night October
- Criterion Theatre ga a p-a- called SAN
lr Gilstte's following" ia tlis ,.tv is
and no Doubt De V53 ae cordially welcomed
Az %2zlr-e-- RiI present 'lr~~alf ~ tae
r.a E.aaiTe "a Orlebes r. ar2 VIII qcrferin
ffr "le g0eA.-lres .ntiga r1e morf.l IN
=. -E-- tireFcne PLAYS Of a Dolls House
-. - t2ileI. - he aios-cr Builder" AMI
Ns4'i'ess CO. l-tte' Tie alr.irzes Of lhe crank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
OBITUARY..
COLONEL j. MANSFIELD DAVIES.

Burlington Vt. Oct. 12-CoIonel ] Mansfield
Davies, well known commander in the Civil War.
died to-day at his home here. aged eighty years
He was a grandson of General Jared Mansfield, who
was Surveyor General of the United States under
President Thomas Jefferson Colonel Davies re-
moved here nine years ago from Fishkill-on- the
Hudson where he had a large estate. His wife.
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
DELHI THRONE DISPUTE
Lord Cursor and Sir Purdon at
Odds Orer Peac0ck Pedestal.

Issue is taken by Sir Purdon Clarke, director Of
the METROPOLITAN Museum of Art with a letter
written by Lord Curzon of Kedleston to The Lon
don Atheneur" saying that the pedestal OF a
throne platform bought recently by the director
was not one of the supports Of the platform which
bore the famous Peacock Throne, but the pedestal
of some other throne seat of minor Importance in
the palace Of the Mogul emperors. Sir Purdon said
in about so many words yesterday that Lord Curzon
did not know what he talking about. and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
LACK OF INTEREST. APPARENTLY.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: After all this agitation OF woman suffrage
I astonished TO count only about one hundred
women and girls In the beautiful auditorium OF
Public School lGa, On lGsth street. near Amster-
Gam avenue Uhe seating capacity OF which is al
least six hundred last night wednesday, when
Professor Charles A. BEARD. of Columbia Unver-
sty. gave one course If six lectures on party
government tn the United states. A WOMAN
New York, Oct. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MRS. NoRp ALEXIS DEAD.

Port-au-P Prince, Hayti Oct. 12.-Mrs- Nord Alexis,
wife Of the aged President Of Hayti, died here
today after a short Illness Funeral services We're
held this afternoon, and were attended by great
crowds The body will be sent 10 Cape Hayten.
President Nord Alexis was greatly affected. but he
still maintains his extraordinary vigor. He has
been President OF Hayti since 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
ruaERculosIs EXPOSITION ENos.

Washington. Oct 12-'Do not expectorats On M
-. and do not allow others to do So WITH
,bis Injunction by Dr. John s. Fulton. secretary
general Of the international Congress on Iuoercu-
Tosfs the worlds exposition on tuberculosis was OF
eos1r,- declared closed at go o'clock tonight uy
DR. Henry q Boyer, chairman OF the conlilii''s7
on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Savannah. Oct f2-Heyward Hall McAHster :
the son of Ward McAllister. creator OF lle I7
-four hundred" as applied 10 New YORK socI7'
NJ - -r-ie5 IL savannah fifteen years ago 10
Miss jamie Germany. daughter of the late l. =
C1arroarv a wealthy resident Of Savannah -
he was divorced, and Mrs McAlHster mdIIled ~
Brandt a London banker Hey"aIu Ha =,
49, : 7,er, known in Savannah. and Mrs
T,.-5+ fraorer+Iv visits her old home here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MRS. WILLIAM JAMES.

Mrs. Lucy Ann James, wife Of William James,
and sister of the late R g. Dun. died on Friday,
in the eigfty-seventh year of her age. at Chatto-
lance near Baltimore. She was born at Chilicothe,
Ohio and until recently lived a. St James, Mo
Mrs James leaves one son, Thomas James, Of Balti-
more, and two daughters. Mrs. James Dun, of Chi
cago and Mrs. George Hamilton Cook, Of Balti-
The funeral held at No. 7m St PAUL
street. Baltimore yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
DECORATION ASKED FOR Mr.. WRIGHT.

paris Oct 12-The journal this morning aP-
,aals IN the government to decorate Wilbur W rlsI
I'LL The cross Of the Legion Of Honor IN Iecos
ni-ior Of his success in aerial navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
Special Notices.


Do you want desirable help QUICE3
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspfrauts for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Cfce hours 2 e m TO D II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
cHARcoT EXPEDITION AT RIO.

Rio de Janelro. oct l2-Tha steamer Pourquni
pas with the Chare7 Antarctic Exploration Fs-
petition On board, arrived here to-day on its way
ito the South Polar TegioHs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
HH. M'ALLIsTER TO WED AGAIN.
Man Seeking Marriage License in Providence
Nav Be Son of Social Leader.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Providence Oct. PA New York couple GOT
marriage license here to-day They said they were
Howard Hall McAIlister forty-eight years ola HO
occrnatfon horn In Savannah. son of Samuel Nc
,11ts,ar \ 1avrver and Miss MeIanie Jeanne Benke
+venty-nine years old. born in France daughter %
Blaise Beuke, an army officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

When asked last night whether the position OF
Dean Of the Boston Theological School had been
rendered him. and whether he would accept the
call. the Rev. DR. Mcconnell said that he did not
care speak for publication preferr1ng that all
information on the subject should come from Bos-
ION From source in Brooklyn that is considered
trustworthy it is learned. however. that the mat
ter Of accepting the deanship has been preached
TO Dr. Mcconnell, but that It is unlikely he will
accent il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
DEAN WARREN RESIGNS.
B. L. Theological School Offers Post
to DR.. !. Mcconnell

Boston. oct. 12-Professor William F. Warren
ex-president Of Boston University and now Dean
OF the Boston University Theological School. re-
signed to-day owing to the increased work In the
school II is understood that the office Of dean will
be offered TO the Rev. DR.. Frank J. Mcconnell. of
the New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
,unIAN FRIEND OF PRESIDENT oEAr

TBv Telegraph - The TribunsI
rI,r,ir,- Okla. oct 12.-Big Heart several tunes
chief of the Usage Indians. and friend OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt, died here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Highest temperature Yesterday. sc degrees I2Ses- a.
FOR corresponding OF
50; aVcage for correspostng date Of ast taitytlrce
years 81
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and Wednesday. warner
Wednesday. light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
.TuE eTpoNcEp sEx ~

Newburg y. Y. Oct 12-Miss Annie Russell
appeared here tonight in John Valentines comedy,
The Stronger Sex, which produced for the
RI