davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
FUND FOR ALL TE4CHERS.
Carnegie Foundation H'on't Dis
crimiHote as to Financial Standing.

According 10 the plans formulated at the an
nual meeting Of the trustees OF the Carnegie
Foundation. held yesterday in the Foundation
Offices. No $40 Fifth avenue, the interest from
the Sl3.00oo0o capital fund provided by Andrew
Carnegie viii be used a retiring pension fund
for college presidents and teachers without dis
elimination 10 the financial standing of the
men involved. thus avoiding appearance OF
charity in applying the fund. This policy is in
accordance with that urged from the first by Mr..
Carnegie and Henry I Pritchett, executive head
of the Foundation and formerly head of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
President Eliot of Harvard presided at yester-
days meeting as chairman Of the board OF tTus-
tees. DR. Eliot himself. on mis- retirement from
Harvard viii receive the annuity OF $1,000 pre-
scribed for all retiring college officials Of the
highest paid class
Among the prominent university presidents
present at the meeting were David starr Jor-
dan OF Leland Stanford University. Arthur I.
Hadley Of Yale University. Jacob Gould Schur-
man OF Cornell University and Woodrow Wilson
Of Princeton University. Principal William Pc
terson of McCin University Of Montreal, Can
ada represented Canada while Frank A y an
derIip. first vice president Of the National city
Bank: 7 Norris Carnegie. treasurer OF tbs
Foundation. and Andrew Carnegie were also
present
After the meeting Mr. Carnegie. who VAS en-
tertained by the trustees at Delmonicos, ad-
dressed his hosts ana their guests. He said that
he was happy to note that most people realize
that wealth is in itself, ground for honor
ing q man. and expressed the hope that Dr..
Eliot vould remain president Of the board Of
trustees despite his approaching retirement from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SAVE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Permit me add my word 70 tnst OF ny
esteemed friend DR.. G. z. Kunz. in favor OF the
city's purchasing the Madison Square Garden PROV
ertv and keeping the same for civic patriotc anu
educational purposes. The structure could De so
altered as 10 be not only Dig enough 10 accommo-
date a greater number of people. but 50 as TO Dc
an ornament as well great meeting pace
for our people This vast overcrowded city is not
only the workshop OF the plain people. but tneir
garden and place OF amusement as we'll ana We
owe IL to them az well TO ourselves TO see 1hat
they have as large and safe auditorium as may
he ne4dfu FOR their festivals and Industrial ceie-
brstfons WHY may it be reConstructeu D1
uniting the useful with the artistic. the city ana
zbe art societies cooperating in worthy teioN-
craft spirit that IT shall be to our cltzens Tot
generations a loved and admired landmark ana
most useful gathering place in times OF stress aN
excit aT1ent or of heartfelt rejeiCnss Nitaly use
full "a are our Museum OF Art and Museum OF Nal-
ural History they were intended 70 sappis
the need this most important Madison Square ouid
Ing could The idea OF the city beautiful Is spread
ing gradually. and some of our Western cues a.
setting us zoodlv examples We cannot anord'
a mighty world metropolis as we are. 70 ueiss
placing ourselves AT the very forefront OF true
civic adornrnent throughout our land. As Dr. hHn1
has well said New Yorks greatness Ike that Oh
Paris and Rome and Berlin. consists in Us attac
tiveness" and this our fsvorte Madison square
Garden would as forum for our people add
greatly TO the city's beauty and habitablsness
JOSIAH {. PUMPELLI.
New York Nov. Is, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
.ItjcIA" AT THE MANHATTAN.

Try they may. singing actors Of to-day can
scarcely nfuse either dramatic musical vitality
into the opera by which Doni2etu is ren1em bered
best though not most happily for Lucia di Lam
1nerrnoor' has long since come to be regarded as
merely the vehicle by means Of which a coloratlra
soprano can disclose her vocal agility Nine Tat
razzni was alike The and the heroine Of last
nights performance Of mis- work at the Manhattan
Opera House and 2 large audience saw and heard
her acuut herself most Creditably of her task The
character imposes vein Of seriousness which well
becomes Nine TeUrazzini. and her singing last
evening was more homogeneous than II sometimes
Has been while il set forth delightfully."- her consum-
mate ease n the management Of her upper tones.
The mad scene" which was. as usual, received as
the climax Of presentation. revealed the singer
a her best
Two newcomers were introduced to Mr.. HamIne CT
STEMS patrons. Signor Poese. the Ashton. proved
10 be harytone Of ample power and agreeab bic
quality oF tone He sang judlciousy and acted with
conventional effectiveness Signor Taccanl. VINO
was the Edcardo. has a voice lacking vibrancy and
freshness though still forceful in its upper notes
His art was nor sufficient Disguise the defects Of
his vocal equipment, but his efforts were well re-
ceived Signor Campannl conducted with his in
variable energy and earnestness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
GOTHIC MANUSCRIPT BRINGS $3.50.
Fourth Session of Sale Of Poor Collection
8r;nRs Receipts to $4,000.

Al the third and fourth sessions of the sale at
the new Anderson Auction Rooms. No u East 4Sth
street Yesterday. of the library OF Henry W Poor
the purchasers included D T. Fearing ex-Mayor
Of Newport RI l.: Senator Lodge. Mrs. Lucten
Wiln,erding. DR. Frederick Terry, Mrs Joseph
Pulitzer and W. T. Wallace
The highest price paid al the afternoon session
was s425 for two volumes entitled 'Forrestana,'
including not only the life and career Of Edwin
Forrest with 1S9 portraits but the history ot
ghakespearian drama in Philadelphia and New
York between the years 1876 and 1872 and 1Ss play
bills The whole was collected and arranged for
Augrlstin DAILY by Augustus ToedteberE.
The Story of Nell Gwyn'' and the Sayings Of
Charles II related and collected by Peter Gun
nineharn. in two volumes. printed in London IN
Fitzzerald's "RubAiyat of Omar Khayyan" vas
sold $3.50
The Book Of Hours manuscript on vellum,
written in Gothic characters in red and black at
he beginning Of the sixteenth century brought the
highest price AZ the evening sale. Frederick K Nor
ris who was buying on order for many well known
persons. was the purchaser. He paid 1920 for the
book which was in a fifteenth century binding of
calf. with gilt corners and gilt edges The other
high prices paid al last nights sale were: An
'Iritatio Christi" $3.50: 4 small Ponlan missal in
mated initials 800. John Millions Paradise Lost,
in ten volumes printed in 1868. $40.
From yesterdays sale $40 so realized max
ing the total for the days go 300 The final
session begins to-day at $50 clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
LINCOLN CENTENARY CELEBRATION.

The Lincoln Centenary Committees request that
the Fine Arts Federation cooperate in the cele-
bration OF the tooth anniversary of the birth OF
Lincoln has resulted in the appointment OF the
following committee by the federation: Frederick
8 Lamb. chairman Daniel c. French and A g.
stoughton. cooperating with Frederic Crownn-
shield president OF the Fine Arts Federation Fred
erick Dislman. president OF the National Academy
OF Design, and Joseph Rowland Hunt, secretary
OF the federation.
This committee has conferred with President Nc
Gowan Of the Board OF Aldermen and its susges-
lions have been placed before the executive COM
r1ittee OF the Lincoln Centenary Committee
The executive committee decided yesterday 70 in
wife President Roosevelt President-sect TAFT and
Governor Hughes TO attend the ceremonies M.
Tart will be at the Republican Club that night. hav
ing accepted invitation 10 be there bur efforts
Will ne made 20 have him take part in the Lincoln
celebration a. well. The committee asked Alder
man Doun. or their number 90 ask for sz6 90
which ne will request next Tuesdays meeting
of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
REMEDIES FOR Low LIVING STANDARD
Discussed at Charities and Corrections Con
ference BY Edward T Devine.

F-ln1ira y y Nov 1S.-The ninth annual state
conference Of Charities and Corrections which
opened last night Vas continued to-day A business
session vas held this morning after which the
question Of the standard Of living was taken up
Frederick Amy. secretary Of the charity organiza-
riol Of Buffalo. gave the committees report. after
which Johu 2. Howard read paper on the condi-
lions In Buffalo. The discussion which followed
was led by Professor Frank r. Fetter, Of Cornell
Edward T Devine. general secretary Of the Char
ity Organization Society Of New York City, fol-
lowed with a pap per Remedies for Too Low
STANDARD OF Living" He said that there were Two
present dav evils society. beside which lntemper
s7ra and shiftlessuese and Unemployment sank into
second place These new evils ware overwork IN
the shops Of industrial centres and overcroWdlng IN
the tenement houses or the cities. lie added:
The remedy for low standard Of living IS nof
sir77Ta ar single lies in the economic ana S"Cld
forces which determine such matters as income and
Tic conditions Of labor oVeTrroVrdlnE anu ire con
5ifions Of living. our immediate duty IS ne ss7
CURING ~ p more favorable environment winch viii
"a 7Inor character and the standard or hFiTg'
fr~az sing ef7cianCv giving freer scope for the
-za ZION of the standards which people aiLeaaE
have and lifting 10 the recognized moral STANDARDS
- today individuals VINO have within them tI'e
latent power live their neighooTs hNe II tiieS
have a req sOnabe chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

IF p and
rec ne l sr5s-i5aa museum Of Natural
meeting Of M IS So % west .. S s street Ass 70 'aa
Miss Helen Va-cS Boswell on 80 ondons IN the ana,
zone" before League for Political Education No .
West 4-th street. II q N.
Luncheon q the Emma Willard Association Hote Nan
annual anner Of rbe caazabs- Commerce, Waldorf
s .s 5ss a 3sB c srsss5 assSa'''n
Ma Tor Charles Lynch. NJ u. T. : A on Nle-ll54
s,sce in Modern Army in Va as EzeHlpli2S1 ~
.Sasenz y 2ediclne N. a3d street, evening
annual meeting u IN Iowa Society Of HeT foFH Muir
,,s. IN -5z Interest 81, the higher Industrial edueaIIon
~ me negroes Madison Avenae Presbyterian church
The Rev D. Eruoaa wareesr Origin ana Iaea Of Of
+ he oe s. 81 asga' !l.e, l p rea3s
sgeaue ing. ices is 7ae f5alaass slor, ans SIS
worth Hnr ington PUBIC seaoo . l4ist srest and
I- EuEe7E --65en. pubic scbool %. No 4le vs.
laburn. Publlg scaool IS 14s1h street ane = -
az sFe7le 7, aS-ii Is -. ,., 80, = 49,
Ber- Puoi5c ss1o1I ~ 5i~Eter 53. i EsseR
FEHiie -gno@i - ION stfz cas- 81 Assne D. r,,
school - 7oth and FIRST avenue "Antony snf
CIa-patra Ms Grace = DAVIS: r5nh' ' Nee az
IL q K1lepp pubic school Ia, First svsnpe and
ions Or. Eugene z AeEe-. Pubc scho7 l5a n
zeatfers Frofessor -as L-etrridse Fubfic school
10 nun street and Firm srsnre IT he AnneSation
Us East lo6th street Street Lie ~ Pars o ..i.
stre4+ The Teeth: Their r-ses and Abuses d..
set = "ae f5,sts .s. $. i5 Ioa5 E5n s9a
~ of 5F sg2 i2S F 5s@E Sad 9aa me sl
Saovl Fa7s SS,3@r = 4t,z m es5
Adalpaus Kn2g ruOiis s-1o2i 70 Matilda 555se,
Public Scnoo y s., Anna s.enue ana 147th street,
The coming People" Pi1ilip CoEen. Public schooi
IN Js-ustea Miss Ma Brsese'': Iafa.et5e Isl:
Or William f GTirfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
In Nem0Fiaus


BETTs-sIndav evening N1z sn'6s- Is lsos = -
daugAter Ms Usifsr 2 Hsrn1ese-'
Seattle. Wash. Edgar Setchur1 Belts aEst s. a.
residence EIun-W Mont head of tsrh 81. North IVY
y. T. Monday afternoon NJ : o.ciocA-
DEXTER-At Le-Sport. y r. BENJAMIN p 2 49, zx-.
N % Services p t1s rLne-s 1lr ..o .
- II o-cI5ck. Relates friends and Enernoers q
Royal Legion invited
HAIIoCk-Ou Tuesdsv. November =. D-l-a Kinxsla1t.
HaTock % New York Notice ~ funeral he-ear'-r-
KINC-On wadaez,sa- evening November "a faos Ne
University Place Edward King % IRE iats Jases
Gore and Sarsh Rogers King IN he Isth va OF -
KOSTER-O7 Monfsy. Navembe- II 1913. sdeiheif.
Casps- beloved mother q fen-Y
Rooster. her Tist vesr- services a. ~ are -
cauce. 24a Lewis Brooklyn on Ih1---'iaN.
November 10 At ? m Friends and relatives invitsf
attend Intsrment Lutheran Csrnetsry-
IE,=sTNC;-fl- T1e-1av November 1as Christian T.
Les.ng IN his seth Funeral frona tne 1890.
o. Ffsnrv : ManEeIs 3TS Easr 9Th st. BrV9kiyn.
near Bavs-Iev r0ad FIarbush- Thursday Noysr1oer
70 1903. 80 Relatives and frenris a. n
fitted.
POHLMAN-On November =. 1905 Ro-e asit@1aaS
Ponr1an- services At her late resldence NJ
26p CorusHa BROOKLYN Thursday. a. o. n
srr7,Trr--sudd-n1,- on Mc1aav Novsrnb-- 1913 az
kingston y Y George ? Schnlitr. in Ms essh "a
-, = re 800 - - 5rcrher Pe-r sch-ftt No
PCS Lexington ave kindly omit flowers
srMPsON-At STAMFORD X Y. wednssisy. NaVerloe-
Is 1888 Seiena Aaycocs widow % Jonn Bou2n siInp
held from No 5S East Sath St Sev LorS -. n
Ssrurday morning. November q i3fs a II o CLOCK
vI1LIAMsON-On Tuesday. November Il, 1904 5sna
Williamson Funeral from 5er late residenee, 80 -
calvary Cemetery.
vOoD-At bis home. in Cleveland Ohio. IN Nsvs1n5er
IT, 1905 Edward A Wood eldest son q re are A
Augustus wood y. D formerly q View YORK CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
CUPID ACTOR IN LITTLE MEMO"

The arrival Of Little Memo at the New Am
eterdam Theatre mas brought much happiness to
that playhouse, and especially to some Of the nu-
merous little" performers in the production While
an audience that filed every part of the house was
being amused last night by the antics OF Memo
one the performers receiving the best wishes
Of her associates. Il not until then that IT
became known that Miss Isabel Strang had been
married and at the shrine beloved OF the profession
The Little Church Around the Corner
W T Lee son of florist. at 44th street and
Sixth avenue. has long been an admrer Of Miss
Strang. \ few nights ago they were driven &c
the famous church and quietly married Miss
Strang formerly member OF The Grand
MoguF' company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The prospective admission Of New Mexico
as a state Of the Union will afford the last oppor-
tunity for years, or perhaps forever, Of writing
upon the roll of the states the name OF the only
American who has taken rank with Washington
and al the sa me Of distinguishing his anniver-
sary which We are about to celebrate, by the most
dignfed and impressive act OF communication
within the power Of The government or the people
There are many reasons against preserving in the
nomenclature OF the states the mskeshift desis-
nation of New Mexico, of which not the least Is
that the name IS a standing reminder Of chapter
OF our history which every American citizen who
values the good name of his country would he
glad TO forget II the occasion is availed OF 10
awaken public sentiment in favor Of bringing this
territory into the Union in the name OF Lincoln.
should suppose that the controlling authority, and
probably the people of New Mexico, would respond
TO ALBERT Z. PIl-LSBC XII.
Boston Nov. Il. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
BRISK BIDDING ON ORIENTAL CARPETS.

TIE a-s- DAYS session of the sale al the FlIlA
avenue ~ galleries No. SO Fifth avenue Fe=-
'=rdse ~ nersc imported Oriental rugs and car
sets attracted a ls~ze rhrong - art lovers and
The h.aa5pq an tra rs lots offered. from which
- vss rca ized. vas brisk
~ kenne. paid IRE highest price Of fHf SAFE
~ fer ar I,smouis SIX palace carpet F'' p
f0EEI Heruansnsh - p Johnson paid sss5. anG
: H1~rn- obtained for IL" Tessi pala'-
esf1ef fsec-rr sfe5rso7 gave $40 f1r 79tal heT-
7snfhst saa 5ohr r ~asnIe- s71e for meshsd
Asn-ssssr kro3her rc- "a Eernaaasnah Fent 10
- ef s2ze zrd MuizsTs Tue T-ss bought
= = EuisIsv "a sEa THO sale Ei be resumed
us sfee-aeon a. E-se e'ciocL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

CORDENIO II. MERRILL. whose name for near
" fifty years lad associated with the we'll
known hotels IN the White Mountains. died at his
home in Shaiburne Falls. Mass. yesterday He
was member or the firm OF Barron. Merrill s
barron Nj Merrill sixty-eight years old.
Holm NJ wOL.SENDER. head Of the firm Of 2.
wolsender & Sons, dyers. died from heart disease
while in a BARRIERS chair in AttlebOro, Mass. yes
terday He was sixty years old.
MRS GEORGE HETMROD, wife Of the Ameri-
can Consul at Berne. Switzerland. died in that city
Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Heimrod were formerly
residents or Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
CLARKE BELL RESIGNS PRESIDENCY

Clarke Bell for many years president Of the
Afedico-Iegal Society. announced al meeting last
night at the Waldorf that he felt compelled TO
resign because Of professional duties. Ex-Justice
William H. Francis, Of the Supreme Court Of
Montana vigorously opposed accepting the resig-
nation. and said, among other Things. that AIr.
Bell knew personally more men Of note than any
man this city
Mr. Bell reiterated the reasons for his decision
and General Stillman F. kneeland nominated
10 succeed MIN president, Mr.. Bell indicating his
Willingness 70 act treasurer, and Dledgng con
tin.led Interest in the work OF tie society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
WILLIAM =. COFFEE.

William 2 Coffee. a newspaper man well known
IN Long Island. died his home. 20 z7l An1ity
street Flushing. early yesterday morning. follow
ing an illness extending over TWO years He was
in his forty-eighth year and had lived in the
Astoria section of old Long Island city from
childhood He began hts newspaper work IN that
place by establishing a weekly paper For the
following twenty years he wrote for Manhattan
and Brooklyn daily papers He was an exempt
1ran,ar ~ old Long Island city. and had held
~avaraI appointfve posts under the old Long Isl
and city government. He leaves his wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
WOULD NAME SQUARE FOR LINCOLN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir I would suggest one feature OF the In
coin centenary that the name OF Madison sauare
be changed Lincoln Square We would theh
M " Washington Square. Union Square ana LIN
coin Square in suggestive and harmonious relation
Each square then could be decorated with sculp'-
ure in memory of the name IT bears. washington
Square might contain monuments OF the HeVoiu-
ton and Lincoln Square those Of the Reoei1on'
Union Square being reserved perhaps for worthless
Of the civic life OF the nation Surely the name OF
Lincoln deserves something better ar the hands 81
New York than the insignificant triangle al Win
street Another idea Is TO create Lincoln square
to end Fifth avenue. the rock vertebrae or Man
haitian Island. as Washington Square begins IT,
changing. nrrnav be, the name Of Madison Square
to Liberty Square. But the FIRST suggestion -
probably the better one
G. T DIEFENTHALER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
THE CONTROLLERS EXTRA MEN.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: You published this editorial paragraph on
Tuesday
The three hundred men discharged by Controller
Metz were extra men hired to bring up 70 date
work in the Finance Department allowed by me
regular force 10 get In arrears What department
wifi set the good example Of discharging 10 or y
its regular force. and DONG lls "OiA
better without them
IF YOU had stated the three hundred men
discharged we're originally hired for the sole pur-
pose Of enabling Pat McCarren to carry me
Kings County primaries you would have satlsred
the demands Of veracity- WILLIAM HEMArNh-
F7Teoklvu. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
MISSING BARITONE TURNS UP.

pasquale d'Amato. the rev harytone Of he
Metropolitan opera company, who was scheduled
"a make his debut as Amonasro in Ada AT the
opening Of the season on Monday night, nut got
lost in his travels from Santiago de Chilli where
ne had been singing, turned up on the steamer
Prfnz Joachim. Of the Hamburg American Line,
yesterday.
A wireless message to the Metropolitan brought
a taxicab the pier. and the singer was rushed 70
the opera house Just in time take part in mis-
seagoing clothes in = rehearsal of La Travia Ia
in which he is make his debut with Nine. SEM
brch and Mr.. Bouci tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
PASTORS FLOCK TO HAMMERsTEIN s
Take Advantage of Offer to See Free Sam
son and Delilah in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1S.-Oscsr Hammersten
met the protest of the cIergymen of this city 10
the scheduled production OF Samson and De-
Iilah" for his new Philadelphia Opera House
tomorrow night with the announcement that
the men Of the cloth would he welcomed to hear
the opera without money and Uithout price
As a result he has been deluged with accept
ancee from the local and suburban pastors of
churches. who haze written. telegraphed or
4eIephoned their acceptances. He said this
afternoon that ne had six hundred acceptances
and the returns are probably not all in yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
AMERICAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS

-Pittsburg Nov B-The American Civic AssUcia-
ton elected the following officers to-day:
President j Horace Mcfarland. Harrisburg.
penn list vice president and secretary. Clinton
ltoeers woodruff, Philadelphia vce-presidenrs.
lso1arf Wafchorn. New York, Mrs. Edward W
9tddle Carlisle Penn; George Leighton Monad-
aorE \ a. Fielding ] StillsUn. Los Angeles. and
Dar-d p ZONES Minneapolis treasurer William
r Rowland. New York; executive board, Mrs
MARI r Johustup- Richmond Ind; Miss Mary
T5arzhaTj FufIor 'ionbers y y Frederick L.
Iiord Hartford Conn. Warren r. Manning. Bos-
ION. Henri 4 Barker. Providence ficnard p
n a trous Milwaukee. George ous Draper, Hone
5ais Mac lrahsm RoTeyn Taylor. Chicago.
~ F5ufs r Noultcn. arreu Ohio John
,1nir,- AdamF Eep York. John Nolan taThhridEr.
rs.e KENYON J.. Rutterfeld Amherst. Mass;
- .t.roIf4e Psrtsf1 Crane Kalamazoo. Mich.
and M 4 f. McCrea Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
LITTLE BOY HEIR TO MARTIN MILLION

Mneoa Long Island Nov. 1S-The trustees re-
rort on the estate of James z. Martin. who was
killed in an automobile accident al Great Neck on
December g 1905 shown that James z. Martin, the
rrapdchild Of the te-tator is the heir than
s. coa aaa The hoy Is the sor or James EA Martin,
ir VINO died in Paris in MAY last.
- the Viii thc widow, Florence :" Martin re-
.afS,s outright one-fnurth OF the estate and the
n'Tuo from s22sz4 The income from tiso ooa VAS
left ~ the son. James L. ir. whose share goes 20
his own son and IL the little fellow survives his
rrapesrct.l-r he viii also inherit her share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
NEW ACTS FOR HIPPopRomE.

Max =. Anderson. OF the Hippodrome manage
n,en+ has sent q cable message to the Messrs
S71lhert that he engaged for the circus of the
biz playhouse number Of new and startling acts
seven Of the new acts viii he placed in the Hippo
dron1e circus on Monday. November 30. when
co,rnere change OF arenic bill will be made The
nerrrrrnerS to appear then include All Royal and
his riding dog the SchmerzeIs musical elephants.
the Kudaras Japanese acrobuts; the Fassios and
Sisters Deke eaulbrists; the Athletes, said to he
the most beautiful female acrobats In the world
and the Pissintis gladiators on horseback