davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

FOR RENT--FurnisheG modern room q
1109 Nineteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

FOR RENT-Flat in Maucker building
Inquire w. c. Maucker, 1920 Fourth
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

FOR RENT - A five-room cottage at
2Sl6 Fourth avenue. Inquire at 1920
Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - Small purse containing money
and ticket to Presumption. y reward
for return To Argus Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

FOR RENT-ROomS suitable for light
housekeeping at 307 Third street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A girl at the Harper house
cigar stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

FOR SALE1Cheap, nice level lots, Ask
125, corner Twenty-seventh street and
Eighteenth avenue, facing Long View
street car track. Also for sale or
trade, one acre lot. with new seven
roomb house Terms to please pur-
chaser. Inquire of Z. Thonn, 610
Twenty-eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED to salaried people and
others, without security; easy pay
ments; no publicity. Call and get our
terms and method of doing business.
phone north 241I. Victor Finance
company, room 26. McManus build
ing. Second and Main streets, Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

wANTED-Carpen for rough work
also laborers, at Sears water power
works. Apply at Office in Sears, first
bridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

FOR RENT-A large front room, with
all modern conveniences, at 1903
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
FIRE HEROES HONORED
Mrs, George b. Mcclellan A1oards
Medals for Brace Rescues.

Nine heroes Of the Fire Department received med
ais yesterday afternoon the hands Of Mrs George
3 Mcclellan wife of the Mayor, who. after pin
ming on the Of each the insignia which
had been by him through having risked his life
10 rescue others shook him cordially by the hand
ana spoke a few words in acknowledgment or
brave deeds done
The presentation took place Riverside Drive
and S6tn street At precisely $50 p Mayor Nc
C!elan, accompanied by Commissioner Hayes and
Fire Chief Croker, arrived in automobile at the
reviewing stand which was filed with flags, music
and invited guests.
John 7. Oakley, OF Hook and Ladder Company Il,
received the Bennett medal for having saved. st
great personal risk, mother and four children at
fire at No. Is Clinton street February 49, 1907.
frank Golden, Of Engine Company III, received
the Bonner medal foI Tescuing unconscious man
from the cellar of No 1875 Bedford avenue. Brook
lyn April l. 1877.
William Delaney. Of Engine Company 46 got the
IreVoT-Warren medal for saving woTans life en-
March q, 1907 a fire No. 579 1S0th
George L. McKenna. OF Hook and Ladder Company
30 received the Strong medal for rescung woman
and her baby on December 26, 1867, at fire at No.
le East 1S4th street
Edward F Nealis assistant foreman Of Engine
Company 1o5, the Citizens medal, of Brook
lyR, for saving boy No. 323 Washington street.
Brooklyn February a. 1901 James NJ Frawley,
OF Engine Company "a for rescung & man at No.
80 Barrow street received the Hurley medal Will
lam hehOe Of Hook and Ladder Company a. was
given the Stephenson medal as the highly eff
clent and capable officer and for having the best
disciplined company in the department.
William Dugan. Of Hook and LaGder Company Z,
for rescuing woman from burning building at
No. 25s Third avenue on March Is. 1907 won the
Werthei1n medal. James A. Quinn, OF Hook and
Ladder Company 81 received the Brooklyn Eagle
medal for rescung a child at a fire at No. 454
Broadway, Brooklyn.
Miss Muriel Winthrop, q niece Of the Mayor,
touched button in the reviewing stand that turned
in alarm of fire. and almost instantly the ears
Of the crowd caught the sound of approaching en-
gines and trucks drawn by horses that had started
On their exhibition dash from s9th street and ap-
peared anxious TO be worthy Of the cheers that
were generously offered. The drive was good for
speed Engines IS and 26 and extension truck 90
the first to pass. followed by engines rs and 50
and truck IS
Besides the engine companies, an exhibition was
given of water tower and of high pressure and
searchlight wagons. Then the freboats off the
landing OF the Columbia Yacht Club gave fine
exhibit OF marine fire fighting said be the best
ever here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27

JOHN 4 STANTON. eishty-two years old. died
on Friday al home al Clinton. Conn. after ii
short nlneaa He = OF John Stanton and
,,nti,ules and cuIios leave = brother. Lewis
T. stanton II lawyer. of Hartford Conn.
JAMES ROYCE FERRIS. i retired merchant,
died Yesterday At his home, ii Westield =. j., IN
ri. ninety first year. RE was native OF Foekskil
and came to this city about seventy years ago
IN To ten years ago. For than fifty years he
had been a resident OF Westhed. He leaves q wife
and two daughters. The funeral will be held to-
morrow, at p. m.
FRANK E. LEWIS. president of the Archibald
& Lewis Company. spice importers at No. 1888
Front street died suddenly from heart disease on
Friday in Boston. The funeral was held yesterday
IT his home in New Haven
MISS ELIZABETH LIZ BOUTILAIER daughter
OF the late Thomas lie Boutiuier. well known
drygoods merchant Of this city, died Sunday
at Lee Mas. in her hfty-seventh year. Her
mother two brothers. Of the dryeoods firm OF
L. Boutiller Brothers. in West 2Jd street, and
Dr. William G. lie Bo1IeI. of No. 40 West 75d
street survive her
HENRY A BUFFERS president Of the North
err l. rfrc Railway Company, died at Berkeley,
CAL ye5.,-day. Mr.. Buffers widely known as
a mine owner and capitalist. His daughter Mar
suerite is betrothed Victor II. Metoalf. tr.. son
Of the Secretary OF tho Navy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
lAURIER'S FORCES WIN
BUT OPPOSITION GAINS.
Liberal Majority IN Canadian Par
lament Reduced.

Ottawa. Oct &-Elections for the federal House
Commons were held to-day throughout Canada
OF the 221 constituencies in the Dominion only two
-Rouville. Quebec, and South York, Ont-returned
members by reclamation. In all the others, with
tons later, there were contests. The returns show
that Sir Wifrid Laurier, the present Liberal Pre-
mier. who in the last House had majority Of TO-
will be returned to power for another five years
with a safe although slightly reduced, majority
French-Canadian Quebec remained loyal TO the
Premier, electng a membership almost solidly LIB
eral.
Ontario. where the Conservatives expected to
make their heaviest gains and where the cam
patgn against alleged government extravaganza and
favoritism waved the hottest, did not come up 10
the oppostion's expectations The returns tonight
Indicate an almost evenly divided membership from
Ontario as compared with go Liberals ana Il Coll-
servatives in the last House
The opposition gained slightly in Manitoba ou'
the Liberals carried the remainder OF the west
with few exceptions.
Nova Scotia which the last general elections
in 1904 returned a solid Liberal phalanx. gave the
Conservative party several seats.
r I Borden leader of the Conservatives. was
elected by a substantial majority in Halifax, which
rejected him four years All the ministers
have been reelected with the exception Of William
rrernpleman of Victoria. =. g. who lost py hVe
votes There have been no prominent members Vi
the House defeated. with the exception or MessTs-
Fowler in New Brunswick Bennett ?. Kemp, IN
Ontario, and Bergeron in Quebec, who were lead
ers I'm debate on the opposition benches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
CHERRY WIDOW" WEDS
Ethel Jackson Married to Benoni
Lockwood, Jr., IN Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. &-Ethel Hart jackson, of
New York. actress and singer. the original Merry
Widow in this country and former wife of ]. Fred
zimmerman, the theatrical manager was married
this afternoon TO Benon Lockwood. tr, also of New
York The wedding took place the home OF
Henry Wharton. brother-in-law of Mr.. Lock-
wood. at Chestnut Hill. a suburb. Members OF the
families OF the bride and bridegroom present.
The marriage license obtained in this city to-day
named Benoni Lockwood il. born in Wilmington
Del forty years old, attorney at law. living No.
9-- East Ssd street, New York. and Ethel Hart
jackson born I'm New York. living No 80 West
45th street New York thirty -one years old In the
application Lockwood, who not accompanied
oy MISC jackson, said that his intended wife had
no occupation.
Lockwood was divorced hy his wife. Mary Isa-
belle Lockwood, the final decree being issued
september last by the Supreme Court OF New
YORK Miss jackson obtained final decree from
John Frederick Zimmerman. issued by the Supreme
Court on October = last. The charges brought by
the wives OF both in the divorce suits
similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
THE DRAMA
NEW PLAY at TIE MAJESTIC
THE Great Question.

4 play called The Great Question made by
ar Frederick Paulding was performed last night
AZ the Majestic Theatre The apparent purpose Of
q Is TO suggest some Of the possible consequences
Of TnisceEenation. which particular II awakens
remembrance OF BUUcicauit's drama OF The Oc-
toroor' Pursuant OF that unsavory purpose il
places supposititioCs Judge in dilemma which
Is not only affecting but disgTaceful. His Honor.
II Is intiTnated has in early life had Illicit rela-
lions with ocJoroon female, who has borne 10
him daughter. now grown to wornanhood-
handsome. accomplished. and socially admired
That daughter Is betrothed TO 8 lawyer. occupying
the position OF Attorney II the service Of the
United States Certain schemers who have seized
government lands endeavuring 10 substantiate
claim TO property which IN fact. they have
stolen The case Is brought TO trial before the
Judge and The decision Of the question Of owner
ship rests with him Of the scheners Is aware
q the skeleton His Houor's coset,-namely that
MS daughter is niegitiraate and partly OF negro
origin. and the Judge is threatened with exposure
g that unless lie untustly decides in favor
@ the cogUes who trying to effect a swfndle.
Ills inclination is u Yield. That is the dilemma
When however. the daughter is apprised OF her
origin and Of her sire's perpleXity she manifests
decisive recuitude. enjoining that the Judge shall
his duty. regardless Of adverse consequences.
and declaring her purpose 10 remain spinster-
The seeming personal question involved in the
story cannot be deemed great" Perhaps though.
q was the latent design Of the dramatist 10 di-
rsoJ the attention Of his audience to the mornen-
cuert horrors in the South. Not having any Tsrac-
ucal remedial suggestion to make, such design,
II entertained might well have been discarded.
The part OF the daughter, Alicia Savernex by
name Is undertaken 10y Miss Jessie Bonstelle. and
among her professional associates in the play are
= N Dunn. Julius McVicker, Royal Tracy, Eos
ter Hackett, and Mark Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
ALLAN LANeDoN M'pERmoTT.

Allan Langdon McDermott. former Congressman.
died yesterday afternoon at his home in Crescent
avenue Jersey City, after long illness. HIS death
caused by heart disease. He athlete.
and 1t during friendly boxing bout that he
hit the heart the blow, he believed. being
responsible for his trouble.
Mr.. McDernott q prominent figure in New
Jersey politics during the Albeit regime. He was
Governor Abbetts closest friend and adviser Mr.
McDermott born in South Boston. Mass, on
March go. 1854. Hts father the late Hugh
Farrar McDermott, a well known journalist and
poet who moved TO Jersey City IN 1871 and estab-
lshed The Jersey City Herald" on which his son
Allan worked and learned the trade OF printer He
abandoned 1t 10 study law and became prominent
in his. profession Mr. MCDermott served Cor
poratton Attorney and later Corporation Counsel
OF Jersey City. He elected to the House of
Assembly State Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives, and declined reelection Congressman
after serving two terms He appointed clerk
Of the Court of Chancery during Governor Abbetts
term.
Mr. McDermott was receiver and later president Of
the traction companies of Washington He leaves
q wife, a son and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
Died.

Sf' T4 5.He 40 AiR 8 f fssa ED@s sss.
Tuesday. October y. ,. Tsks rain at Erie
depot. foot Chambers ST. 2:iO ?. n.
BARDEI-on Sunday. october 3 1905 after lingering
Illness sophie A BardsL at her residence No. 20
dow q Na,san l.eha in oi her as, yssE Fgns5e 9
Tuesday. October q. .. n.
BCRGEss-At Willis sanitoriun. on sunday. October
= Joshua T. Burgess. aged 81 years Fuasra serves
IobeT q o'cioeS , n int-rrnsns r41sss.-
cARR-on oeOoer = lS.s. M. Ann arr E gI11
iyn on Tuesday. at $50 a n thsnce St Josn,s
chapel Greene and Ciernont svss Ints-Hsat HOY
Cross Cemetery.
loved husband q NAV se Funeral services Tgss-
Brookiyn Friends and rsiatiTss Invited
coL!S9n sassEaay oet9qsr q lsos una ,S q F
dsnee o. her aunt. Mrs j. Hayes No I=f0 St Marks
ave. Brooklyn. TUESDAY. at m
boar p Of his "ss WEE E9sl 'Fi' al wen.T Ssr
o. p m.
GRAY-suaaenly On sunday October 2 MsTy ,s c
Gray Funeral ssryess at $500 =, J1n9 p -
HowELL-on Monday. October o. 1873 a Js'sss ss
IiosPit@l Phii9@elpaia Penn Ss.ah Il, = -, lsf os
fiigham Of C-srieston : c. Notice OF funeral herr
after.
Illness. Frederick William KENYON son o. 'n sstes
Gsrshom P and Diane |. kenyon u M Vest sssa
St on Tussday afternoon. october 2. at 2 O'Clock
LANGsTRoTHAt MOntc!air y J. October De- "a f9S
the home OF her mother Mrs Iren COeSsfalr No -
BeIIevfle ave Bloomfield y J. on "ejhes1@ss
october IS. 3 ?. m Iuterment al consenisn1' u
family.
LIE BOUTIILIF-R-On sunday. October . 1873 m -
57tb wear Elizabeth eldest daughter Of MAI
the late ThomA. lie BOutifer Friends and rs-al1I-s
residence. No 50 East 9th 81. New 49rS; "e-'
morning October ~ 1905 at 1880 O'CLOCK
LE,vINF,-O1 SUNDAY October - 1905 Abraham Lsv1n~
a short Illness. th- "a year 81 hs az
neral AT hts late residence. No 40 Gates ave- DrN
Ign. on Tuesday. October -, az l 2 IL
MpERMoTT-On Monday October %. his res.te1es-
No Jersey City Ailah L~sIlst4'l
Dernott aged years Funeral private
MURRAY--At PaIo Alto California. Fifth day ms 3
month ed Ruth rzay WIDOW OF me ais. ysST q
fn-Iaw. AbIn- :. Jnderhtl y LINEN 49, Se@S
Hudson Fifth day. Tenth Monln 49,
Carriages viii meet tram lsevlle
station 42d at 11:1O a n S Pssf,-f
Fair Ridge Cemetery. Chappa41a' y L Wv
Cdass) papers please copy
oF-FER-At Shelter Island y. T. sunday. October II
George A Oner the 6Sth year OF his age
sAxTON-At saugatuck. Conn. October .. 1s9s E1ay
Francis wife William H Saxton Funeral $780,
iU h.. reid from her late residence SauSatucN Oon'
on wednesday. October Is at : D n
TANTON-At Clinton Conn. October = ieos aftsr
brief Illness. John A stanton in ths SD year OF ms
enthusiastically. Auburn Me- October q e-sesss
I, Thornas Of M0ntcIair. y. J. Funeral ssTylces
TUESDAY. October % at D m. from Ms r@s'De|'
Erwin Park. Montcair. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
ERnHMkN SAILS TO-DAY.

s.rsrI=s F-ohman viii sail this morning on the
-zrounr-rz-ssin CecHEe for London. Paris and Der
rr lie viii he gone three months While in Lon
don he viii produce Samson and engage ? num-
re- Of rlavers for The Dollar Princess, novelty
n he presented in this city in January W ha'
very Woman Knows now current 1T the DUKE
n york Theatre VIII be transferred 10 another
r7a--house 70 make way for Peter Pam which
-r47I - presented there during the holidays.
Fsehesrsals were begun yesterday Of 4 Mountain
r7ov" the next production Of Klsw & Granger
= * ~ Pauline Phelps and Marion Short, and
Master Donald GaIlaher. 1ire years old, will in
rarsonate one Of the leading characters in II The
action Of the play Is set il the mountains Of ken
t71cly and in New Orleans during the MaTdi Irae
festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
COURT MARTIAL AT FORT WAYNE.
Captain Charles @. French, 7th Infantry, on
Trial.

Detroit Oct 26-With Major General Frederick
y Grant commanding the Department Of the
East presiding. the court martial called to try
Colonel Daniel Cornnan and Captain Charles G.
French of the It'll Infantry, met to-day at Fort
Wayne
The trial of Captain French. adJutant OF the regf
roent was first taken UP. He is charged with hav
ing misappropriated 9S4 pounds Of oats and u,6A
pounds of hay. and with conduct unbecOnling an
officer and a gentleman in having permitted the
use of government forage for horses which were
the private property of DR.. Burkhart
Dr. Burkhart testified that he turned over the
horses IN question to certain officers at the fort
for 81 and certain other valuable considerations"
These considerations were that the animals should
be fed and exercised by the officers
On cross-examinatiOn by Lieutenant Massee,
representing Captain French, DR.. Burkhart ac-
lxnowledged that TO all intents and purposes the
horses belonged to the officers, and that they used
them Ike their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
NO KNOWLEDGE OF ENGAGEMENT.
Secretary, Speaking for Elkins Family, Pro-
fesses To Be Unacquainted with Reports.

Pittsburg oct, 2e.-An attempt TO reach United
States Senator Stephen Elkins at his home IN
T,IlIns W. Va to-day unsuccessful owing to
the Senator'S absence campaign tour of the
state His secretary however, concerning the re-
norts of the engagement OF the Duke OF the
Abruzzi and Miss katherine Elkins, said:
I'VE know nothing Of the reports that the Duke
Of tho Abruzzf has personally announced his en-
eapernent at Turin, and that wedding will occur
!, Eovarnber We don't think It is true however.
THE report from Chicago that Mrs Eikins has
practically confirmed the engagement OF her
5orghter TO the Italian nobleman is untrue Mrs.
T-Tlirs has not given an interview regarding this
matter Furthermore she Will not give an In
terview. -
LAS for the report that Cardinal Gibbons will
visit Elkns, W. Va, next week we know nothins
Of the alleged contemplated visit here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Judge Rosalsky, in General Sessions. yesterday
dismissed the eighteen indictments for grand lar
ceny IN the second degree against Orvtlle W Eaton
and Caldwell J. Eaton, his The father and
son were indicted for padding the payrolIs OF the
Degnon Contracting Company. The son is now in
prison serving q term.
Judge Dixie declared yesterday that Emily Victor
d trained nurse, under the influence of drugs
when she set fire 10 the house OF Grace Shark, at
No. al Macon street. Brooklyn. He sentenced her
to not less than three years nor more than five
in the County Court. Brooklyn. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
THE TROJAN LAUNCHED.
New Troy Boat Expected To Be Ready for
Service Next Spring

<esburg y y. Oct. 26--The fleet OF passenger
steamers plying the Hudson River Will have
worthy addition III the new steamer Trojan,
launched to-day at the yards OF the L B Marvel
sbIpbuilding Company in this city. for the Hudson
Navigation Company, for their Troy Line service
The Trojan is expected to be completed and put IN
commission early next year. sister ship yet
unnamed and also FOR the Troy service. IS under
constructions and q third steamer. the Princeton
FOR the company's Albany service, IS already we'll
under way both at the Marvel yards
AIiss Mary Katharine Murray, OF Troy. was
spousor for the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
MRS. n. MORRIS ROBBED.
Second Story Man Takes Toilet
articles, Which Are Recovered.

Lenox, Mass, Oct. 26.-AI OF Mrs New bold
Morris's monogrammed toilet articles were stolen
from her dressing room last night at Brooklawn.
They valued at $500 and were recovered
to-day. with the exception of the top of a small
silver jar. The burglar worked himself up the
porch at Brooklawn while Mrs. Morris at
dinner. but frightened away by a maid.
Two men saw the running across the
Morris estate. This morning q boy found
black bag pasture lot containing all Of the
stolen property, with the exception Of few
pieces which were picked UP the lawn at
BrookIawn by servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

tbriciaI Record and EUrecast-W AsIing ton, oct 2t
showers have continued the middle and lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys, the Ohio
valley the region The Atlantic states. from
Pennsyvania northard, and in parts " eastern New
Yors and southern England the rainfall has been
t-.y, Elsewhere fair weather has prevailed 1eInpera
t,re changes have uumpOrtAnt. disturbance "
aDD.r.nt marked intensity on the southeast
New England coast. and storm warnings nave been
.rd-r-1 from New York 10 EastpJrt
showers continue Tuesday nom the Issi=-
he Pennsy
n6TfhwArd and from eastern New York over New Eng
Iaus lha rainfall VIII heavy. West the Mississippi
Vale, ana Southern states the weather viii be
fair steamers departing Tuesday ror European ports
have gales the Grand Banks
-fbe sviads along New England VIII De cast
aartes.t gale middle Atlantic coast, high
north along portion and fresh southwest along
-orth-ru portion. south Atlantic coast fresh
variable; Gulf coast, light and variable; west
fresh north; the lower lakes fresh south
upper lakes fresh south, shifting 10 north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
OmeeA

MAIN OFFICE-No- 1874 Nassau
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No- 10 Villa street
UPTOWN oFFIcE-N2. 1855 Broadway. Amer
HARLEM oFFIcEsNo ~ East l25sA street. -
wAsHISdToS Bt,RF:, 80. Ia2s F street
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Frsdericls y sonms..
AMERic a SsRo5D VIII nna The TRIBUNE at
b6S66N1oaSss = The TRIBUNE AZ Dane. Inn
American flzDTsss coapany. Nos and Hay
Tsomss Cook SON Tourist to Once. Iuasass ctreuA
55sw2 t ShlPzy ~ 90 fStn5- b, PA1 NAH
slss :: THE . 1I Is soHv.n.as
PARIs-JoAn Monroe = c. No, No . Rue ss.iSs
}a s. Ea3eaa 81 * Fss &c csn fsS F'''' '
E NG5Etn L Ha bureau des E5Tansyrs cana
Continental Hotel newsstand
saarbaeh's Nsws Ezshanse. Ne 3 Rue st Gsorss
A AEf5s S No 8 15sRs. de ropsr Rue Se'
q Isaoa &c Co a 3 s'sa .de
aS2o2 sasS S3 H SsSs Exchange Via To- aau..
-Re-Anleriean Express Company No , verdi
MAY EsSc-Fs-saaroaeh.s News Ezoasnse-
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE rsai-rS abroad ar
a1 ne 3e On s 70 n, Ss2 s PAL6 = "a
h9,ss pSm1a below yic,or, Carlton Ho,. Ho,.
pole AIidsaa 5saa Hotel 'ss Howard Hotel NOR
r,,SCiI8 Sp~Gd-ipSi Hotel Liverpool. Midland rsosst
io Sg'sR. a3s Iss s4 W.. ss
land Hotel. Norscam6e Bay; Midls7d Hotel. Derby.
GIBRALTAR-Ho Hotel Cecil
FR ANCFj-HoteI Continental Grand Hotel Hotes Mec-
rice. Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Athens ECts Lille
| Albion Hotel a trluy Hotel Mem
tana. Paris. Hotel Tt-uIvers. Tours.
BTLaIJ- M-urarl Hotel Brussels
GERMANY Trist1l- Central He-I Hotel l,cn.
Berlin Bellevue Dresden: Hotel Continental.
Hotel Four seasons and Hotel De Russe Munl
Hotel Wurtrnb-rEer. NCrcmbevSs Hotel NasslucrhOf
pail ace Hotsl ana Hotel FGrstculof. Wi-sbaden.
AUSTRIA-HoteI Pristol- Vienna. H1re HInsarts-
Budapest
SWITZERLAND-Hot- Belmont. Moutrsux.
tel, Vevey-
ITAIY-HcteI Excelsior. Grand Hotel. ClJTina
andS Hotel Rome. Ellen Palace Hotel
Genoa: Hotel de- "a Vile. Milan: Hoth Danleh gal
Grand Hotel Venice
! CAIRO, DdYPT-Ssvog Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
WILLIAM HENRY ROGERS

William Henry Rogers, for fifty years connected
with the Nassau Bank. and its president since last
February. died at his home, No. 1913 Hancock street
Brooklyn, Sunday. after nine months illness. Born
IN Manhattan in 1897. Mr.. Rogers educated in
the public schools and New York College. He en-
tered the Nassau Bank at the lowest desk IN 1885,
and worked his way up to the presidency. He was
the oldest bank president in Manhattan with the
ceptIon of President Walker of the Market and
Fulton Bank.