davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum Art
American Museum Of Natural History s05 the
Geological Garden
social the Press Club waldorf
Astoria afternoon
Bazaar benefit the EcoIe Materuells Fran
caise. waldorf 4 storts. afternoon and evening
Vaudeville entertainment under the auspices Of the
New Workers, Carnegie Lyceurn, evening
Reception for Richard Croker. National Democratic
club. No ST. Fifth svsnue evening
Dinner Of Hungarian citizens roT Samuel
EosniE Cafe Boulevard evening
Reception Of the Austrian Society Of New FORK Al
hsubra Hall 126th street and Seventh avenue.
evening.
Free lecture. Of the Board OF Education s m
Public School l. Henri and CathsTfue streets Dan
lei Webster" Thomas McTiernan. Public School
1s5 E0sth SCrAer and Amsterdam avenue. AS You
Like j." Miss Margaret A Klein. Public School
11sth street and Fifth avenue. Musical Form
and Expression" Carroll Brent Chilton- Museum
q Natural History. 18th street and Columbus
nue. The Making Of Steel" Professor Bradley
StouEhton. Cooper Institute, Third avenue and sth
street 'ParsifaL" Rubin Goldman. Public
Library No. I21 East 5Srh street Thu Rise % the
FACTORY and FACTORY legislation Dr. William B
Public Library No. sos West 145th street
bismarck Professor -4dolphe COIN. ST. Bar-1olo-
Hall. POS East 42d street. Jams, Js-
lies, etc. Pure Foods Professor John = Olsen
Public School ~ 1s5-h street. east Of Willis
nue. "AIsace. PAS and Present James Alderman:
Bronx Church House Hist street and Fulton ave
uUa Ora to-fo.' ? ReddsU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

DR.. Henneman born in Spartanburg on Janu-
airy 2 1854 He vas graduated at the University OF
Virginia in 1884 After two years az an assistant
professor az Wofordf College he went abroad for
study and took the degree Of Phi. d at the Unit
versity of Berlin From 1888 to 1875 he was pro-
fessor Of English and history At Hampton Sidney
College From there ne went TO the chair OF Eng
sh language and literature in the University or
Tennessee where he remained until 1890, when ne
went to the University of the South as professor
OF English language and literature He was made
dean of the College Of Arts and Sciences In 1907
Since 1900 he had been editor Of The Sewanee Re
view" He did much 70 raise the standards OF
Southern colleges DR.. Henneman was the general
editor OF the johnson series of English classics
and with ". P Trent, Of the complete works o.
Thackeray. including z photography, and The
Rest American Tales He the author or 2
number pamphlets and of many magazine ar
ticIes He lectured on educa tonal literary and his
torical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
MANY At FRANK MgLvlLLE,s FUNERAL

-1csl men and women. EIks and Shriners attend
- the funeral services in the list Regiment Ar
Yrorv yesterday over -he body Of Frank Melville
=cu=s-rzr director Of -he FE9podroTne. who died
1Fcudav from heart disease Many Of Nj Mel
TILES friends who knew him when was cir
rider travelled long distances 70 be present
An orchestra from rne FItppodrorne furnished the
rr-vi- and nearly eve-v person connected with that
Tts-hcuse present
TIE E---rerz- service held f-st- and the
rfls ser-fce followed after rHe singing
rrn1rs AIr NelviIe-s relatives occupied seats on
-7e rLz-f7--7 TIE bod 1fu rs buried ~ 81 Az
justine FEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
TWO WILLS FOR ONE ESTATE
One Naming Priest Made Three DAYS Before
That Making Other Requests.

Two wills dra w within three DAYS OF each other
and di=posinE Of the same estate 20 different Der
sons we're filed IN the ONCE OF Surrogate Russell. at
Newark yesterday The testatrlx vas Mrs Jane
Beatty who died week ago last Wednesday.
In a will drawn on November the Rev Father
George " Corrigau- Of St Josephs Roman Cath
olic Church Is named sole lezatee and executor
He and Miles ?. Quinn, A witness. presented the
will In the second will. drawn on November 70.
requests Of 80 each made to Mary A cullen,
of Lynn Mass ard her daughter Helen. Joseph 4.
Mooney. Maria joyce and Ellen T. Sinnott- Se-
quests or 800 each made 70 Theresa QuigIey.
of Lynn: Lydia Mary Mooney and Catherine Can
field The residue il left to Joseph a and LYDIA
Mary Mooney The priest is not mentioned In this
will II was presented by Alderman John F Sin
mott who vas named as executor. The court will
determine which will stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

n SMITH WOOD. 4 Newark fire Insurance man.
died Yesterday from paralysis He was stxty-fvs
years old During the panic in 1873 h. organized
relief stores and soup kitchens for the poor in
Newark He Of the founders of the fresh
air home for children at Greenwood Lake
COLONEL. AUGUSTUS o. TYLER son Of General
Daniel Tyler, died yesterday at his home. in New
London Conn. from heart disease, ar the age OF
hfty-seven years He was graduated from West
Point in 1879 and held commission IN the army
for five years. During the Spantsh-American war
he commanded the 81 Connecticut Volunteer In
fan+rv. He was q member OF the New York Yacht
Club.
CLARENCE 2. PIERCE. who retired from the
,e7s,- business here several years ago died yes
terdsv al his home in Short Hills, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
CAN THIS BE so 7
Intelligent Correspondents Accuses The Tribune
of Stirring Up Glass Hatred

To TIE Editor Of The Tribune
sir I have read with considerable amusement
your editorial trade The HAYES and the Have
Nots in to-days issue, which reads like some Of
the hottest stuff from an anarchist paper. The
good old Tribune might Just well give in that
the automobile has stay instead Of beating
the afr and making ridiculous efforts 70 stir I'D class
hatred The automobile is no longer the toy Of the
rich and the ma iorttv Of the cars TO-DAY pos
sAssed by people who cannot afford TO keep horse
and carriage.
Instead Of beating the air and calling for the
destruction the hundreds Of millions Of dollars
worth Of automobiles in daily service. The
Tribune can perform . genuine service by urging
rational laws to govern the equipment and use Of
the cars Experience has shown that accidents
mot be prevented merely by drastic speed laws so
long as the only qualification necessary for the use
Of the cars on the highways is the ability to pay
the price.
The majority Of accidents due either TO the
Incompetence Of the drivers to defective equip
rnent Of the a number of the worst accidents
lately reported have occurred at night, and have
been due to the fact that the cars have not been
equipped with efficient headlights and to the fact
that only automobiles are required BY Law 10 carry
any lights at all
Instead Of attempting ny statute 70 put the auto
mobile Of existence. it will be better TO pass
laws to be vigorously enforced. requiring drivers 10
mass critical examination TO demonstrate their
fitness to drive the they licensed 10 use and
recurring that all cars shall be equipped with head
lights Of sufficient power that the road may be sur
hcientIv illuminated within the maximum stopping
distance At the speeds OF which the cars may be
capable.
Il is the rule rather than the exception that cars
ara driven on dark country roads with lights or
mower altogether insufficient for safety. either Of
The oc~,1pants or Of Other road II is quite
impractical 70 enforce law limiting speeds out
in the country after dark but II will be easy To
o11fre the carrying proper lights that the mo
torfst may and avoid the sleepy or drunken
farmer returning from market even though said
farmer NAV have sufficient political influence 10 pre-
vent The passage Of a law to compel him to carry
any light at all.
Improvement is the order Of the day. Instead of
resisting modern inventions they should be encour-
aged and controlled by sane laws
E ". RUSHMORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

criminal lawyer, died suddenly At his home here
at 30 o'clock this afternoon
Mr.. Raines was born November 10 1916 in Putt
NEVILLE Wayne COUNT, Y. Y. He was educated in
the schools OF Rochester prepared for college N
Elmira Free Academy and graduated from the
University OF Rochester in the class OF 90. ms
studied law with John and Quincy Van WORMS ana
admitted to the bar in December. 1851 IT the
age Of twenty-one years
For mary years and until his death Mr. Raines
active In the Democratic party In 1871. at the
age Of twenty -four years, he was elected plsuicl
Attorney of Monroe County the Republican
ticket. however. Mr.. Raines returned 70 the DIS
trict AtorneysFlip in 1874 the candidate or the
Democratic party OF than forty first de
gree murder charges tried by Mr.. Raines. the de
PENDANTS whom he prosecuted were all executed
except the three accused Of the comparatively
recent Sodus murder, who sentenced TO life
imprisonment; while Of the others whom ne de-
Tended not one was executed. After quitting the
District Attorneys Office he became Senator Of the
district then composed of Monroe County, rln-
ming the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Raines leaves three brothers-ludge Thor1as
r. Rsincs of Rochester. and State Senator John
Raines and william Raines Of Canandaigu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
BOYS TO EXHIBIT AERoNAUTIc PLANS
Models and Drawings from All Parts OF the
Country To Be at the Garden.

The Junior Aero Club Of the United States will
exhibit models and drawings of gliders. aeropaneS'
snhercsl balloons dirigibles. motors suitable for
model work wireless telegraph or telephone etc
ASSIGNED nv bows under twenty one years old al
1ta5isor snuare Garden December IS 70 IS. under
the supervision of Miss F. L. Todd, who organized
the club year ago.
A dozen or more entries from bows under etgh-
teen years old have already been received, Miss
Todd of No. ls1 West 22d street, said YESTERDAY
Among then. is = system Of wireless biography
and wind wagon. ANY bOv in the United states
may enter models OF drawings no model to be
more than six feet in length and preferably not
wider than Ave feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
noRANDo SIGNED FOR VICTORIA

ETl-ia-r E-zr-ue-sretn has engaged Dorzn6o the
T-Ez- -----er zho defeated John J HAYES 70
s2rez- - the Victoria Theatre beginning on Mon
az z--=rnCon- The nature - Do-ando's exhibition
o- -r- stage has not ben decided On. bur NJ.
Ez--ue-srein saws thai iV Is enough for his pur-
--s= -1z- ra= Italian has agreed 70 appear
TIE public has seer Johnny HAYES. nov ~
-z--z r. Do-audo-- ne said vesrerds-. The
7-z7zz- nay select snv feature he chooses All
=E=.- = that h. shall appear OF nv stage hs
90 u London and more recently Madison
Square Garden think he'll prove winner IN
-a15=-fl= lust as he has done on the track"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
Plr4 HOLIDAY For THE STAGE

theatrical managers received joyful tidirg. yes
-z-5zv concerning TIA Thanksgiving Day recsoIs 81
--=5- --0z6 attractions A. Charles F-oh-aau'
r=-s IT vas COMMANDED +ha- Hattie Williams had
es-zrEsFze5 : worlds record for receipts one
rz-so---a-ce She i PLAYING This week ~ Vhe Nixon
-h-z--e Pi1rzburz. - Fluffy RUf7es.' According
= --= r-v Office records -he receipts for the per
<---zs--= On THURSDAY afternoon vera 3 9E The
-sz--s- rates prevailed That exceeded BY several
hundred dollars The receipts tor any performance
r. Lru-s5z- -Le regular houses ir This CITY.
slss-e n -o---sz q -he Etrpodrcrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
REPUBLICAN, CLUB DINNER THURSDAY

The Republican club viii give subscription din
Her a Thursday Tor Frank II Hitchcock George
y Sheldon and n I Ward. Of the Republican
Ns-onaI Committee. which there viii be pres
80 James Eherm az vice President-elect and a
rluoer or rnites States Senator'S and Congress
fTen from -arlous states
The dinner committee Is Perler Morse chair
mar. William =. Miller and Frank WiTiamz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
THEATRICAL FOLK AT goUclcAULT SALE

Many theatrical people attended the sale - the
F@-h Avenue At Galleries No 54s Fifth avenue,
yesterday afternoon when the furniture. clrfos
C-s-1euts n the late Dion Boucicault we're sold by
James 2 Slo The highest price was s20o paid
F- @. Paterson for Persian carpet a. 0. Iseliu
vas the purchaser. for 300 OF an enamel chit
fo-ie- and NJ Anderson paid SEQ for Al ar
MORE A pair OF crystal chandeliers were sold to
NJ Lynch for 80. and antique mahogany Colo
q sofa brought 81 c. Dieu was the buyer The
sale continues a. 190 to-day. Last night the first
sale Ct The library OF Orviie Z. Besrze. Of Provi-
Seuce. was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
sHELLF1sH INDUSTRY THREATENED
Federal Inspector Says Providence Sever
System Is Source Of Pollution

II Tsi~Era7h % ne Tri6uns
Providence. Nov. I'm a special report - rs
State Board Of Health. Herman sssblsr. ths Unftss
States Inspector attached 70 the government Geo
logical Survey, critcises the sewerage system -
this city source OF pollution in the heart ~
the city itself The report promises 70 have AR
reaching effect on the sh~llhsh market here
The fifth and refuse dump~d into the streams =
carried into Nsrrsgsnsstt BAY. vhsrs the oysters
and clans o. one OF the most important shsElfsh
industries in the country are grown TIE govern
Hent official urges prompt and vigorous measures
IN coping with this pollution % local waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
Philadelphia Young Woman Eloped with Man
Claiming To Be Austrian Elk Officer.

philadelphia. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Richard A. Csoebel
daughter Of I Webster Dougherty. probably VIII
re eve within few weeks her divorce from the
man with whom she eloped In Europe IN the spring
Of 1907 master before whom testimony had besN
taken 81 recornu ending to the court to-day.
f.oabel cIaln-ed he eX-of1Cer Of the Austrian
r-nv and q member Of n wealthy FAMILY when, as
a chauffeur, he wooed ana Won MISS bougheTty
in law when the young couple returned from their
T57ayyav +ri0 and kent their daughter hidden from
her husband. Who sued for damages for alienation
This suit. however, was suddenly discontinued be-
q its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
POOR HEIR MAY NOT GET ESTATE
Housekeeper of Late John ". Russell, OF
Orange. Finds Bonds Not Inventoried-

East Orange. Nov. q (speciaD--While r1InnHas1nE
through the garrett Of the house occupied by the
late John Wells Russell, his housekeeper, MIS-
Mary g CIavin who one OF the beDefctaries
under q will which was refused admission pr
hate found a box containing stocks and bonds not
included in the inventory OF the estate yesterday
When the woman made known her discovery to-day
I'm the Orphans Court it caused an abrupt adjourn
1nan- Of proceedings until examination can ne
made Miss Clavfn SAYS she had the box
many times before did not know what II con
tanned until yesterday.
The Russell estate has been the subject of much
litigation A will submitted tor probate which
was later declared forgery, and when the state
was about 70 take over the property = cousin
mas discovered in the person Of q poor and aged
woman in Massachusetts An entirely new turn
NAV now be given the case should anything in the
nature o. further will found among the effects
tr=t discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
HIGH PRICES FOR OLD COINS.

Chicago Nov. 27.-At an auction sale at the Chi
cage Nurnisrnatic Society tonight e trade dollar
Of 1SS4 sold for 1880 Only i've Of the coins
said IN existence copper cent Of 1879
sold for SO % Two other cents Of The year 1888.
with flying eagle design. one copper and the
ether nickel were sold for 81 and 81 80 rezpec-
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
RosALrg MAeNUssEN LANCASTER DEAD

Chicago Nov. z7.-Mrs. Resale Magnussen lar
caster * dead her home IN this ciry Thirty
years ago Mrs Lancaster. then Miss Resale Mag
nussen was considered one ~ America : greatest
pianists She was the pupil Of Rubinstein. IN Wen
ma and in her concert career in the United states
attained high rank among musicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
.-,ErLArp~ At METROPOLITAN AGAIN.

4-o--@- large z-6 brilliant audience witnessed
ne rsperron . Aiesrr's -Ti=hand" last night st
~ Metropolitan Or=-= House Witnessed i used
e5v-sedI- instead - heard Tor the action Of t1=
,---e rzs6--E Characters Nile. Desrinn. Afr
z---s5=s srS II F=inhaIs n the closing ect is
s--r IS 70 mold ne eye sreadfast whore the ear
might <zr - - convinced bound h. parts OF
6-rhe--z =-o-=. TIE Others in the cast were the
Sane IS - -He frsr Cefo-17snoe Of the novelty.
-r---z- 1z=- NJ Hertz conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
Special Notices.
To ne Er7riovsr

To RE Er1utovsr
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE bv ro-s11ftf-x
the file Of applications Of selected ssci-zr-< -
positions % various kinds which hss tr1sr b---
installed at The Uptown once IF
THE NEW FORK TFTBUNE
No. 1884 Broadway
Between 36rh and 9th Streets
Office hours m 70 s D II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
TO ADDRESS CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The annual meeting of he Crippled Children :
East SIDE Free School viii Be held on Tuesday
sveniTg. December J. At the recently dedicated
school building 70 20 Henry street The 40
dresses eili re delivered Dy the Rev. Thomas r.
SiCe- ar5 Edward Lauterbsch Mrs. Henry Gold
mar president Of the school, VII present the an
49, TspoFt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
JEAN ALBERT GAuDRY,
Paris. Nov. 27-The death ID announced IF Jean
Albert -7sudrv, the French scientist

NJ c7a11drv born al Saint -Ciern7ain an Lave,
September IS 1921 He educated at the Col
ieSe Stanslas and took doctors degree In 1893
he made trip Il the Orient and he spent FIVE
vears-1255 1s50-in archaeological researches IN
Greece On his return France he made assist
ant naturalist AZ the Museum Of Natural History.
ard in 1872 professor Of paIeontology in that tns
tuition H. elected member OF the French
Academy Of Sciences in 1882 and associate
r7enber Of the Rnval Academy ~ Belgium IN 1889
He was The author Of 4 number Of scientc works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

orHciaI Record and Forecsst-77 Arlington. No 2
moderate disturbance in the extrern. Southwest
prevailing high pressure - the north
s-d and westward resulted IN general rains in the
sou-hves- including Arkansas. Southwest Mis-
sour ana Southern Kansas and IN the mountain
districts y COLORADO. Mexico and Arizona Else
where generally weather prevailed The temper
sru-e generally ~ the Mississippi River
although still above the seasonal average IN most
s,s+--ts From TIE plains states westward low
,sra-u-eS continue except IN the Northwest The south
veg disturbance apparently has itrle t=ndeucv toward sn
eastward movement the precipitation during
esr5a- will probably limited the luf South
--as+ ard central ROCKY Mountain states reaching
ra-+L ss The middle Mississippi and lower Ohio
iavu IN the mountain regions precipitation VIII
Of the northern half of the
o,rt-- arF In Atlantic states the weather
- :. fs5- r. yvilf be somewhat saturday in
- - "a ka region Northwest and the ceutra
mains n viii h@ warmer SUNDAY IN the aStI'u
srest Of Rocky Mountains
nds e the New Eflsald ''ssI VII y Ir's1
- nscomnz rariable by SUNDAY Middle Atlantic
80 49,. wasf becoming variable south Atlantic
ca+ ,;gbt md variable becoming northeast East Gulf
o,-s -7~~rIv GuIf light
- Sc ~ southeast the lower lakes. light and
1880 r@r1ar lake, Hight fresh and mostly south.
Sta-,e-s Serartine Saturday FOR European ports VIII
sa 1gbt vest winds. with fair weather 70 The Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
SHERMAN PRESENTS SONS NAMES.
Applications to Join Royal Arcsnum Pit IN
BIZ Vice President Elect.

Utica y. 7. Nov 27.-At meeting Of Imperial
Council. Royal Arcanum. here tonight Vice-Presi-
dent-eIect James s. Sherman who Il q member Or
this council delivered speech and presented the
applications Of his three sons for membership
The occasion was the official visit of Grand Re
gent Becker Of New York. and many Of the other
grand officers present P F. MCGOWAN. Of
New York was one the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

Chicago. Nov. 27--Leslie Dudley Carter. son -
tho late Leslie carter and Mrs Isle Carter PAYNE
filed Il suit -dsy 10 break his fathers viii This
Instrument left the the testators brothers
and sisters Ignoring the son because OF his allie
glance 10 his mother following her separation from
NJ Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28

sFIGFfT srnb-- Is 1905 H-urv srisst IN sous
ge1r- ~ "a r.isss VII = hsls q ais >Js -.
urdav November - at p iutsrnezt a. Pnlsa-i-
aye. Martha EiizaseJh dauzat-r q th-
nan Tb- ss-ve. I'll = red a. 60 es1Irch on Sal
urdav morning 80 O'Clock
JE 3SsS5.l, z n. 5-:asHcs 10 las w-.r ss,a
his age Notice Of funeral hereafter
L d.ns. e T .9s az S0v-ass. = f :.
Lamb 81 ssrEssnt o police F8ns-si az $50 Ngvs---
M A515F: Go, N9sa.y S9x-s-r 2 ise a. go
formerly OF srookigu line'' 'e1 A-n''
MEEaAN-ou WEDNESDAY November y tsos- rAo-.s
rom hts ate rssfd.n-s Ne q s--xs "a 5.
Catholic Church. Inssrrnsnr Czlvary-
MORRIS Morris entered into r.x- a. 5i- 49,
fgn.rz late residence No 500 VilIouss5T avs
- PIC "a s'r1esy T2yeee- 2 isos =. r.s-ss.
Vest " Rsoeccs 6Tsesr wife q r. s.s a.=sss
nc IN he So year Of he- age Funs-al s-ytes.
D n kindly omit flowers
FE Rsqs.-sgdtr9y at her r-.fasne- 70 I.av-ts.
az: s-o2Slyn Ellen beloved vie % David 7ssr,o1-
N w. rae 5Stn ysar 81 re- age Requi-n 70
md Kent ayes Fun-rsi Dr1Tssz
RETSACD-At Mot1+ Vernon = N.v-ze-r n
a r. g q Z a. s. I'D ss Tsss - -.
ION On sunday ~ ? O'Clock .. n Tnre-us1t prfvaxs
~ -sl-Llt'S-Du "Wednesday. Novsrc~- E-z-
norr Point. Mass Lu-ius 4 Sheldon IN
us age Iuteru1snt in Greenwood ar convenience .
family
SNEDE1s-At ~ FzItz- y T NoT-me-r 1904
IlattheE Jansen Srnede- IN 18Th y-zr = ar>
y 7 Soven6eS 20 T. Il 50 a n 5'''a-n'- N'T Pa,
TATLoF. On veanesaay. Nov-n5- y a. J-n-s-.uA
y y CarT1e B4ll@ TsZ7r. szsd ~ y-srs EInsraI
ICES a. n Central Presbyterian Church
5e1eTso1 s. 5rookiYu- y z. q sarur1sy Nov=--
-suddsaly. Novs7a-r "A Lrre r-u77le s-o--d
daughter % Nr Es-- Temple =, 30
webster a-e- PzrsviIIs FtI1srzI -
rom RIDLEY Memorial Church Ps-S-s In+s-r1---
Greenwood Cemetery
tx EL>)N-Ou Tussds-. November 7ryFfs-
p Irlialson- Relatives trends r-~c>~-f1Iv
vifed 70 attend funeral NJ
NcL'onotEh - Brooklyn. S7tl1rdzv. Novsrber
1905. a. , 2
NttItIL-~2r I've y = =. n -
- Ts7r Augustus WizEfn. scr II H. IN
Timothy Ntgzn. % London England =-ne-zf
wees ~ Ch-tsrs Church. Of E1-s--her
: A. 20 Carriages r---r - . y r-si.
from Grand Central Stsrfon
Voor-Entsrsd into Hts sudd-ny .z-fv Fr-4.v
morning the 27th inst Dsuis Smith WOOD "a II -.
ccf1 year q Ms Fu1erzi Nor1zy r-or-t7x NJ
-enne- ~ ron Grace Church. Broas
NsTa-k- y J. a. II 4 In-srrnsn- -rs -
~sntsu-s fs-7flv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RELMONT-Nr. and Mrs John Z Eerreshoff.
Bristol, r I ALARTINIQJE -f5eneral J. N. Bel,
New London. Conn MURRAY HILL J Rosen-
berg American Consul 81 Seville NETHERLAND
DR. J. D. Tanner, Burlington Vt PLAZA-Dr-
G Barker. Worcester Mass, George l. Carnegie.
Pirtsburg SETILJE-Dr. John Aulde. Philadelphia.
WALDORF ASTORIA-W ". Ftnley, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-28
BUYS STAR" NEWSPAPERS INTEREST

Indianapolis. Nov G--Iohn G. shaTer Of Chi
cage said TO-DAY that he had bought Daniel +
Reid interests in the Star Publishing Company.
which includes The Indianapolis star The Nun-
Gle star and The Terre Haute star Arguments
are being heard IN The federal dismiss th-
receivership Of the properties