davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05

Adams, Harvey
Arnquist, Mabel
Ashman, Dan
Anderson, Alfred
Buffum, w. b.
Butler, Miss NJ. NJ.
Bowman, Herbert
Braggs, Mrs. T. J.
Brown, Cbas. II.
Burkhart, DR.. c. II.
Bennett, Scott
Boswell, Lee
Booreson, Belinda
Barber. VIM.
Baker, Ashley c.
Backus, g. II.
Baxter, Mrs. Lou
Cooke, Beulah
Campbell, Annie
Charbonnear, Mrs. f. L.
Cunningham, Joe
Columbus, Willie
Collins, Mrs. Ed.
Collasel, Mrs. Bessie
Clayton, Miss Hope
Chamberlain, NJ.
Crawford, Elwood
Coble, H. H.
Campbell Harrison
Downing, f.
Day, Miss Nellie
Dennis, A. A.
Eddy, Mr.. Harry
Eccleston, Jack
Eddy. f. +.
Eastabrooks, Ralph
Ellison, Fisher 90
Fauscett, Thomas G.
Farris, +. S.
Fieldsted, Jno.
Gillard, w. j.
Graves. NJ
Gregg, Edward
Grigg, ]. B.
Guman, Fred
Guyett, Stillman
Gunderson, M. r.
Hinman, Floyd w. (3)
Haines, Chas.
Hamilton, Effie
Hale, Mrs. Fred
Hall. Mrs. VIM.
Hynes, Thomas J. (2)
Irwin, William E.
1sakson. |. l..
Jeter, Morris B.
Jackson, Mrs. c.
Kittrell, w. w.
Kenyon, Mrs. L. B.
Kelley, Miss Laura
Kumler, George
Knox, e. j.
Lowe, Wanda
Mathis, c. l.
Mcdonald, j A.
Muoth, c.
Mcdonald, Mrs. George
Mains, R. G. NJ.
Miller, Carl
McSorley, Herbert
Miller, Harry ca
Mahre, Mrs. Fred
Marion, Arthur Thomas
NagGs. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. (2)
May, w. T.
McCaustland, Tom
North Yakima Repair Co.
Ouchue, Fred
Peterson. Gottfried
Price, Fannie
Ross, William
Rand, Horace S.
Rowe, Mrs. r. V.
Richmond, Mr.. l..
Robertson, Mrs. Jamie
Sipith, Mr.. w.
Sanborn, Mrs. Z. V.
Simpson, Mrs. Alex
Sharp, William
Smith, Chas. +.
Shaw, Mrs. NJ. j.
Sturgis, Fred
Stump, C. H.
Salistrom, Mr.. r.
Sweet, Chas. Z.
Shibben, Mrs. John
Sibbald. E. ].
Sickle, Joshua
Summit View Bakery
Seatrilas, Nike
The Brick
Taylor, c. NJ.
Won Dell. Mrs. Louie
Verwoerd. NJ. J.
Wood. Eddie ].
Wood. John
Wills, Mrs. M. Z.
White, Mrs. Blanch A.
Wilson, w. II.
Ward. Mrs. Eliza E.
Watkins. f. ].
Wheeler. Logan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05

Herald Wa : bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-05
Advertised eLtters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the postoffice at North
Yakima, Wash, at the close of bust
ness August i, 1908:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
GREAT WELCOME TO MISS GARDEN.
Manhattan Opera Throng Greets Favorite in
.'Thais' for First Time This Season.

II NJ Fammerstein needed auv further demon
gtration Of the support Of the public for his enter
prise he received IT night It tire occasion
neither the opening Of the season nor Of the in
PRODUCTION Of = new singer whose voice and beauty
had received widespread mention before her arrival
in this country, the case on Monday night
With Miss Gardens Interpretation Of the part of
That's the opera going public had plenty IF OF
rortunitv last season to become familiar. 70 say
nothing Of her work in the other operas for whose
introductior 70 New York Nr Hammersten de-
serves the credit
The crowd while II lid press 50 closely in size
upon that Of Monday night. vas large enough t.
6l the seating capacity Of the Manhattan and leave
several hundred seeking resful positions on foot
as they might Hrd To Miss Garden the audience
was distinctly cordial and gave her q hearty vel
come Al her first appearance After some half
dozen recalls the stage at the end Of the second
act she and NJ Renaud brought out Mr. carpzn!nt
for two more recalls
One Of the most enthusiastic in applauding Miss
Gardens work was Mr. Hamrnerstein new star.
Mile Labta. who with her mother and Nine
Dora also OF the Manhattan. occupied one Of the
prosceniurr boxes Miss Garden danced with de-
light about the after the second act and AZ
pressed her pleasure at being hack in America and
singing before an American audience.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse show Madison Square Garden
Free admission the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
the American Museum Of Natural history
,fae+fr9 Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of TorkYiIe Hos
pitaI. Hotel Astcr ? p m
Meeting Of the Portia club Hotel Astor. ?. m.
Meeting Of the Equal Suffrage League Of New York,
Hotel 3 m
Meeting n the New York Library Club of
Authors club, carnegie Hall, ? m
Nrae+ing % the West End Wonan's Republican Asso-
ciatfon. Hotel Astor. 8 p m
Dinner Of the Marine Hardware Association. Hotel
p, m
Annual dinner International Committee of Young
Mems Christian Associations, WaldorfAstorta, 6:45
.
Dinner of the Maine sccety Of York. Hotel
p
4 AspfnvaI Hodge and others on The Free Transfer
Situation Peoples Institute. No. BIS East 18th
strest 80 p.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
CHOICE BINDINGS SHOWN.
u ork of Mss l.. 4UerW Cole, In
cIUding Prize Hinner. on Exhibition.

There is exhibition st Houghton Mifhin
Company's, No. Fifth avenue. a collection OF
some of the choice bindings designed and executed
by Miss L Averin Cole In the collection is the
Marcus Aurelius, bound in full olive green levant
which the first prize for Miss Cole at the In
ternationa Exhibition of Arts and Crafts in Brus-
sells three years ago
Since last spring Miss Cole has been in full
charge the designing and decoration Of the fine
leather bindings done at the Riverside Press a
post made by the death Of Philip Dana
Mason. Before assuming this place she spent three
years in Brussels In apprenticeship under Louis
Jacobs She taught bookbinding in London TOT
time. and bound books for such we'll known
collectors the Duke and Duchess of Westmin-
ster. Countess Grosvenor and Lord and Lady Beau
champ
One Of the best examples in the exhibition is Boo
caccio's The Life OF Dante bound in full wine
colored levaut with conventional intricate. inter
laced design on both covers. decorated inner Dor
and deep wine colored silk Innings. "Theoc-
ritus" is bound in full terra Gotta pigsktn, with
front cover having Grecian scroll design. The
back cover bears Grecian medallion and some
fine inlay work.
Another exceptional specimen OF inlay work is a
Paul 81 Virginie." which is bound in full gray
green levsnt Six volumes Of Lzfcadio Hearn also
show Miss Coles skill in this line. Bound in full
levant morocco, each has unique design In Jap
anese style. In each case Miss Cole did her own
dyeinE Of the leather
The Marcus AureliuE' with which Mics Cole
won the prize Brussels against more than two
hundred competitors has both covers six
tee1th century interlaced. inlaid design in gray
green Ievant against an olive green levant. The
inner a blaze Of gold. the brilliant ef-
feet being made by elaborate decorations, with
doublures in levant, interlaced designed and in
laid border. The background is dotted and gtlded.
With the books shown manuscript illu-
minated on Italian parchment done by Louis
Jacobs, which the gold about the capitals has
o. looks ike solid brilliant
plate In many Of the other books shown the
strength and ev.nness Of the straight lines are no
ticeabe. The exhibition viii continue for several
weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
ADDRESSES WANTED.

Tt the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir I wish 10 get the address of some Of the
following descendants of Levi Green and Aseneth
Robinson Any Of the descendants Of:
/ AurilIa Green, who married Ahner chapel
They lived in the State Of New York and. so, far
as I can learn. had three childrcn-Levt Abijah
and Orange
g Eunice Green who married paNiu 'iipeu
They lived in New York.
3 Fanny Green, who married Orange Chaptn-
At one time they lived near Auburn, \ = ana
had I think four children-Nelsou Aseneths VII
lard snd Elijah.
4 HuIdah Green who married Godfrey Slocum- 1
think there was Frank and Jane in this FAMILY
: Sophia Green. who married David Curtis OF
this family there were Levi, who married lnrena
Ellsworth: Alzina, who married van Sickle a'u
Ed They lived in New York
s SPEEDY Green, who married Gerothman Nc
Donald They lived IN Livonia. \. Z. and had one
child Anna Maria.
:. Laurie Green. who married Sheldon Wilcox.
They lived in Livona. n Y.
3 Sons Of Waterman Green. who died in Duluth
q few years ago MARY = IF>E-H1-'-
Walled Lake. Mich. oct. %. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
MRS. COVENTRY SUES YOUNG SON
Daughter Of Colonel Lawrence Kip Wants
Trust Deed Declared Void

Mrs Henry Thomas Coventry, daughter ~ col
mel Lawrence Kip whose first husband was Rich
ard : NcCreerv has brought suit against her son,
Lawrence 2. McCreerv, twelve years old. now in
boarding school IN England, against her present
husblnd and against James W Gerard Ambrose
y Norris and Ernest Isalin- as trustees 70 have
daa5 OF trust surrendered 70 and declared null
AMI void.
The complainant avors that IN October L. 1907.
sh= executed deed of trust oy which she conveyed
In the three trustees real estate. stocks and bonds
70 he held free from the debts OF control of anv
husband she might have after that date, the income
70 b Maid her during her lifetime and at death
in "a ze she made will the property to to her
issue She saws her attorneys never delivered the
deed Of trust 10 the trustees
Mrs Coventry was divorced from Richard ;. Nc
r-raarv son OF Andrew NcCreery. who made large
fortune in California three years Her present
husband is the son of the Earl Of Leicestershire
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
HE GAINED WEIGHT ON TIE JERSEY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. I agree with YOUR correspondent. James
Ienox Banks. in thinking that the horrors OF rhe
Jersey prison ship have been somewhat eZag-
gersted.
NIv grandfather Willard Church. Tas held
prisoner there for nine months and have been in
formed by nv father, his that Willard Church
was attached TO party Of prisoners detailed 70
bury the dead Zach Of whom received pint Of
beer dav so that my zrandfather increased in
weight while prisoner to the British. As he lived
70 be efghty-eieh years old his constitution could
not have been very seriously shattered as result
Of his prison experience.
WILLIAM CoNANT CHURCH.
Ne4 York No. 1als
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

''THAIS.

'ThaIs" beloved Of those who worship ~ the
shrine Of Art for Arts Sake" desptsed Of Puri-
tans and cordially liked by audiences which saw
its seven productions served last night
at the Manhattan Opera House for the initial role
OF Miss Mary Gardens reappearance just as little
less than a year ago 1t served on the same stage
for her first appearance in America Likewise II
gave NJ Renaud the opportunity 10 repeat as Atha
nas the notable dramatic and artistic achievements
which last marked his appearances IN the
pav NJ Daln1ores, the Nicias Of last seasons cast,
again filed that role in such wise as to merit the
commentator heretofore bestowed upon him
Felix VieuviIIe basso for ten years at the Paris
Opera Coniaue as Palemon. made his first appear
here. and the impression he left was PieaH
ing one in this minor part
The audience welcomed Miss Garden and NJ
Renaud with equal plaudits. and was prolnc IN IT.
curtain calls ''ThaTs." calling 10 mind the frall
sisters an -ieut and modern. who have heen cele-
brated in song. story and drama as has aireaoy
been told in these columns, has charms OF conuds,
briIIiancy and dramatic workmanship the story oi
virtue triumphing vice. but sapped ourlhe 'ii
conflict and finally itself overcome, conoleror anu
conquered at the same moment Is told by MISS
Garden NJ Renaud and NJ Dalmores with coiiNlhC-
ing power The asceticism of the monk IL con-
trasted with the voluptuousness Of the woman
parnpered body: ssintliness and sin ere set against
each other with all their cohorts and camp loio"-
ers: the dance OF the Courtesan is pltte1 asais'
the will of the cowI; passion against the halo
And though the outcome may help, Win recent
light on bank failures brokerage deals and ollho
pools to foster belief that virtue seeking vice "
deyour is a boomerang when il comes ID reWaro'
the pav in its well knit structure and theatrlca'N
ingenious and effective situations cannot heip Dut
win ccmmendatio1-
NJ Massenet's score shows evidences o eoils,'''
mate technical mastery. without halt 7r stut'sT
his music moves along smoothly, confidently oeaf
ing action with il lightly but firmly mere -
mastery IF local color, the Oriental tnts "i w
score blending With the scenes of anclenT ao1ho''
depicted on the by canvas and pose IuS'7
Is more than mere musical charm in the inter
1nezzo which follows the scene Tn which Almanac
awakens the long dormant conscience OF lIals
While he sleeps the portico OF her oonse Iie
instrumental number which Massenet mas ealieo d
Religious Meditation tells the stTugeIe 'la' IL
going on in her soul to attain full va waketuiness
The audience apPlauded in vain for repettlon ~
this intermezzo last night Mr.. Campanlm con
Quoted with beauty and precision.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A VOTING INsPgcroR,s MEMORY.


To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir In your issue Of the 9Th inst. notice A
complaint from voter whose right 10 vote was
questioned. after he had voted for forty-sx years
for no other apparent reason than TO annoy ana
delay him.
I may state thaS such annoyance Is not eonnhed
to New York City. 7 resident Of Westcnes-
ter County. and have voted for upward OF Ten
years at the same poll. and each time before the
inspector Of election. In my case my vote
not challenged. but afterward. as was ledN-
ing the poll the question was asked me oy Ihe
same inspector, who had before this and WITHOUT
the least question accepted my vote. II "olld
state publicly and for the satisfaction of all pres
that I a citizen and had the right TO vote
Such treatment. to my mind. is uncalled for. ana
do not think either party wishes 70 have voters
annoyed and others delayed in that way. es-
pecal1y In where IT is known there IS no
doubt Of the right TO vote Thanking Fou for the
fairness with which your paper treats such mat
ters. D J. Mcrr
Purdy'z Station. y. =. Nov !. 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
THANKSGIVING CARMEN. -
Nile 1.ahia Will Sing Title Part at Popular
Price Performance.

Although Mr. Hamnerstein has crlr ~ popular
price Saturday night performances Of opera -
the Manhattan. popular prices will prevail a. the
perform ance of Carmen on Thanksgiving night
Mile Labia whose Interpretation If the part was
popular in Berlin. and who will open the Phadel-
phia Opera House on Tuesday night in the same
opera, will have the support Of NJ Wales nav
French tenor Nj Campantnt will conduct and
-he others in the cast will be Miles ZeppiH, Tren-
TIM and Ponzane and Messrs Gilbert, Daddt de
SeE1lrola De Grazta and Reschglian
At the Arst Sunday. night concert next Sunday
night Mr. Campanini will conduct Dehussy's or
-hezrraI suite la Mer" The singers VIII be Mines
EspinassA Marfska- -Aldrich Miles. Gervlle Reache.
zeppiln and Messrs. Wales Dufranne. Gisnoi-Gal
letti. de Segurola and Vieuile.
Mr.. Parols, one Of Mr. Hammerstein's new ten
ors will make his first appearance AT the Mania +
tan on Saturday night in the part Of the Count of
AIrlavfva in Il Bsrbiere di SivigIia-'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

Rear Admiral Miller = native IF Missouri
where he ras born on Nav p 1747 He AZ
pointed from that state - the Naval Academy in
1ss After his graduation. N 1857 he was assigned
70 the Minnesota and he with the Kansas At
the tine ot the Tehuantepec and Daren expedition
81 1902 When the Spanish American War broke
cut- IN 1sse he z q plain duty the Brock
Iy-n navy Yard, and vas put in command Of the
collier Merrirnac On June Of that year h- turned
the vessel over 70 Rear Admiral Sampson, and she
vas sunk IN the channel a. Santiago 70 block the
escape ot -hs Spanish varships Captain Miller
then had command Of the collier Pornpey. Cuban
blockade duty. IN 1909 he sailed in command OF
the Badger with thu Samoan commissioners for
Apia. whore he remained until the affairs Of the
islands we're settled. Subsequently Captain Miller
was IN service with the naval militia on the Pacific
Coast. and later he had command OF number Of
vessels He was made rear admiral on November
Is 1a07 His appointment as governor Of the Naval
Home made in Dsoember OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
sILAs w. PETIT.


Philadelphia, Nov. i1-Slas ". Petit II the
hest known lawyers N Pennsylvania and formerly
active public affairs was found dead in his Law
Offices At =th and Chestnut streets this afternoon
ApopleZy is supposed 70 have caused his death
Mr.. Petit. who stxty-four years old, was
formerly z director Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and had been president CT the Union
League He was student at the University Of
Pennsylvania when the Civil War broke out, and
promptly laid down his books end enlisted He
became 4 lieutenant through neritorious service
Later in life he Judge advocate Of the National
Guard of PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
MRS. JosEFA NELSON OSBORN DEAD.
Became Well Known Through Dressmaking
Establishment and Playhouse.

Mrs Josefa Nelson Osborn. we'll known for her.
4asz,,,akfng and her playhouse that was failure.
died Yesterday afternoon at her home. No
Rutherford Place. In the PLAYHOUSE Mrs Osborn
was associated with Norma Munro. a daughter
of the late George Munro the publisher As a
result Of a disagreement the women separated
and suits and countersults resulted
Mrs Osborn brought suit IN March 70 SCI
aside = trust fund left by Jacob Stout former
president of the Stock Exchange whose step
daughter she was Mr. Stout left 100000 for the
benefit n Mrs Catherine Price Blackburn ard
So 0Oo for the benefit Of Dorothy Blackburn. who
was seven years old at the time.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
7HE REV. GEORGE ERNEST WGeR.

baltimore Nov 1.-THE Rev. George Ernest VI
9sr ~ the S1lIpiciau Order. for over forty-seven
years member Of the faculty of St Charles
college Fllicctt city, Nd. and one of the best
known priests in this country, was found dead in
bis room At the college this morning Death was
- 90 heart disease Father ViEer seventy
-. old MANY Of the most prominent members
Of the Catholic priesthood end hierarchy in he
T-,ited tSates we're his pupils at ST Charles Col
Ieoe r7a was the author Of Viger's Latin Gram
mar and for many wears the editor Of "Jenkinss $
Handbook Of Literature
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
OAce<

MAIN oEEll 70 I5i NSsSal $50 - ,.-
49, ; IT+ 1,s. - E7-.--.a
t@lg,'N.( -
pisLr.'' L---e.12A - ,9E.L ,.-... ~ -
dAt-f-h .-rF ~
NesJ l-5ll sL.r-t Al- - - ,5-s
" ~ ~ - - ~ = r-5.--s y zo~-,-~ -.
NEW AtSr tttANt = crF IT. K l747i-A - =
80 t7rsa1 sts Iz- - I'm 50 TIT rzrzr-9gz .s
A1E-tt 49, = - - - - = 80
--5S-. -t4z- TTzTT3r-SE A. Danes
- -ttoise -. = l-,1-s.,- No. ard a Esr--.-r-<
Thomas Coos & son. urlst -'1c ,floSa's -iT0U'
Brown. Srfp'sy q - y. - Ft' 'aai-
Spey"r 7r'll -zTt5r->-r d, ------s--a
..t. .t''l---. -5~s-t,zs-,e-+s an surs~rfori1ns
- - -.,r So q ~ n : F1- S~-iss
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
FRANK p. MOSS
-Rv T.leEraph 70 The Tribune

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston Nov. 11--Frank P Moss, well known
Grand Army Of the Republic and officer of
Kinstry Post, died to-day here aged sixty-four
years He native of New York and vet
eran OF the 49th New York Regiment in the Civil
War He vas one Of the Andersonville prisoners
remaining there for the last thirteen months of the
war He came out with his health nearly shat
tered but finally recovered and entered business in
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
ROBERT CARTER HEAToN

TRv Telegraph - The Tribune.
Boston Nov. u-Robert Garter Eeator. = pron1i-
r-nt wholesale coal dealer and club member IF
this city died TO-DAY the age OF stxty-tvo years
He native OF Pansqua, Penn, and was in
-eres-ed in Pennsylvania and Southern coal mines
the time the Molly Maguires we're rampant
The foreman of one Of his mines vas murdered by
this hand Mr. Heaton active in military
affairs and for some time an inspector a. West
Point Academy.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecsst--W ashinEton Nov IL
During "Wednesday oarometrr depression moved
Vard over the Atlantic seaboard attended rain and
followed by and colder weather In parts Of the
lake region Minnesota, North Dakota and the middle
t7,I Mountain region the Panhandle Of Texas
light snow was reported Wednesday evening ten1pera
t,ra was below the seasonal the At
lanrio states from the Rocky Mountains over the
Nss,zsnpi valley the temperature 10 70 % degrees
below normal
During Thursday the temperature viii fan decidedly
with clearing weather In ths Atlantic states In
the interior country the weather viii be fair and
Heavy viii Thursday night In the
Atlantic and FRIDAY will be fair and cold
the Rocky 70 the Atlantic coast
The winds along the NeW England coast viii h~ fresh
,-azterIy- middle Atlantic and south Atlantic coasts
fos1 rorrhv-es GULF light northery and the
iouya- and upper lakes fresh westerly.
departing Thursday for European ports WI
have fresh westerly winds and clearing and fair weather
10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
WEDDINGS

-e,-srg6sid Mass Nov. 11.-GoTdon Ireland. a
- Nth ONCE. 81 No. 70 Nassau street, New
yorl CIV. son of oscar q. Ireland OF Springfield
attorney Of the Massachusetts Mutual Lie lnsuF-
.-rre ,-cr7rany Of this city. married Miss Helen
,..,-.rd daughter OF Judge Frederick Augustus
MAYNARD ~ Salt Lake City, to-day The ceremony
took place in the brides home The brides father
is = former Attorney general Of Michigan Inc
bridegroom 4. Harvard graduate. Mr- ana srS
Ireland win live AT the Hotel Van Rensselaer, Ne"
Epr
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
MISS sc4eeF AT THE KNIcKeRsocKgR

The run of The Girls Of Gottenberg- at the
Knickerbocker Theatre Will be terminated on No
vernbar IS and on the following Monday Charles
Dillingham; will present FRITZ Sche1 in new
comic opera called The Prima Donna Victor
t4erherr composed the music and Henry Blossom
wrote the book Miss Sche6 Is piayug an
engagement in Chicago. The piece has prospered
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA MONUMENT UNVEILED
MANY Prominent Men in Ceremonies at Fred
ericksburg National Cemetery.

Fredertcksburg Va Nov 11-Connnen1orsttv If
General Andrew Atkinson Humphreys and the
PENNSYLVANIA troops who fought on the battlefield
here in the SOS : monument unveiled in the
fredericksburg National Cer1etsrv today. Prest-
dent George Raer the Reading Railroad, wh1
heads the Fredericksburg Memorial Commission %
Pennsylvania. Coverr1r Edwin : Stuart, of Penn
sylvanta and staff and Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
SchIev ware among those who took part and about
ffteAn hundred Penrsvlvantaus. principally federal
veterans, marched in parade
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
DR. auLL.s coNoIrIoN UNCHANGED.

There was no change in Or William T Bulls
condition Yesterday. At the Plaza Hotel where the
surgeon was taken weeks ago il was
said that Dr. Bull holding his own. and in view
of his ailnaent was doing well could be ex-
pected \ bulletin issued in the afternoon by Dr.
Potter one OF the attending physicians, said that
DR. PuIl was resting very quietly.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12

russet glow Of the hedgerovs. the majesty of
the beeches and the twitter of frightened black
bird or the call Of inpudent Jay. If he does
not appear to be conscious Of any near divine
ness in heaven or earth, he is exqusitely sensi-
tive to impressions of beauty and with refine
ment Of method gives utterance to such poetic
feeling as he has INF
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
SOME MORE "FRAZzLE,"

To the Editor of The Tribune
81. ,.r-razzIa- Is not a word IF the Presidents
coinage In my STAY in Washington during the
Civil War I used 70 hear IT employed as nearly
equivalent to but more emphatic and inclusive
than threadbare or fraved and ragged. IN la'e'
oars have noted its use in both Of the Carolinas
t- C,o,r No-- : 1875 A J BLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
EtoT MEMORIAL FUND PLANNED.

rcston Nov II Prominent Harvard alumni arc
discussing proposition to raise a memorial tund
in eppr4caton NJ the achiey ements OF FreSlHeh'
charles " Eliot during the forty years mat ne
la hem head the university. TIE plfi Hla ~
- taken definite shape. but the sugges toh - r.
SetvipE the hearty approval OF Harvard graduate
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
mAeeL GARRISON FOR BLUE MOUSE"

The Shuberts have engaged Miss Mabel Barrtsen
n in,rArsonate the chief character IN Blue
Mouse t a play adapted by clyde Fitch. Mss Bar
-fson-s efforts heretofore nave BEEN confined to
,,,,sfcaI comedy. She made a hit in Babes N
rowland and was seen here last season in The
Flower Of the Ranch"