davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
UNIVERSITIES FOR MEN
mo PLACE FOR BOYS"
DR.. DaU9d Starr Jordan FaUors
Eliminating L0zCer Trio Glasses.

Dr. David Starr Jordan, president OF the Lee
land Stanford Junior University. said yesterday
at the Holland House. where he arrived with
Mrs Jordan and his secretary. that In the de-
velopment of American universities educators
must separate the lower two classes from the up
per two. the present freshman and sophomore
classes to be absorbed by small colleges or sup
Elemental high schools. making the junior year
the first in university training. He said the
universities should receive only men, not boys
DR.. Jordan gave as his chief reason for this
change the fact that the majority of students
entering freshman classes in the American uni
versities now are not prepared for the profess
sionaI and technical training.
"a true university" continued DR.. Jordan, lis
an institution for professional and technical and
research training. and therefore has an immense
library and well equipped laboratories. These
are Of no use 10 the freshman and sophomore
such facilities
My firm belief is that along these general
lines the American university must develop"
DR.. Jordan will attend the meeting in this
city this afternoon Of the Carnegie Foundation.
Of which be is vice-chairnan, and tomorrow
he will go to Washington IN connection with
work which he engaged al summer as
the American representative the Interna-
tional Fisheries Commission. He spent ysster-
day in conference with Professor E. E. Prince,
the Canadian member Of the commission, who
arrived in the morning from Ottawa.
The treaty of April IL between the United
States government and Great Britain provided
for the appointment Of a fisheries commission
to draw up uniform International laws to gov
ern boundaries OF waters. and Secretary Root
appointed DR.. Jordan last July TO represent this
country. He took two months trip starting
IN that month from Passamaduoddy Bay. be-
tween Maine and New Brunswick. and followed
the Canadian border to Puget Sound
DR.. Jordan's policy will tend toward less re-
striction and greater Matching of fish in the
Great Lakes The fisheries question at Puget
Sound he said, presents many difficulties. owing
to local problems in Oregon existing between
the gill meters and hsh-wheeI men, who are the
large owners.
After the meeting at Washington, which be-
gins on Monday, the commissioners will submit
reports TO their respective governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
LIE kNElsEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel Quartet gave the first concert Of
its seventeenth season in Mendelssohn Hall last
uigllt in the presence Of q audience which did
the organization honor Haydn drawn on
for the first number Of the progTamme-the Quar-
TT in E fat op. g. No 2. with its deliciousIy
humorous and Celtic finale. Beethoven contributed
the cIose-the third Of the Rasoumowski quartets.
Between these works the quartet assisted by the
COMPOSER played g pianofo7te quintet in minor
made in parts over good and se-viceable last and
according TO ueIodic and harmonic scheme which
has long enjoyed appreciation, by Mr.. CoUrtiandt
Palmer All the movements were warmly ap-
-rau5ed by a large element in the audience. and
=, palmer may he telcitated on his excellent
fellowship II 4 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
NEXT WEEK At TIE MANHATTAN.
Miss Mary Garden to Sing Boys Part in The
Juggler Of Notre Dame

Nassenets 'The Juggler Of Notre Dame VIII De
prodJ1ced in America for the first time on FRIDAY
evening November q by oscar Hammersteln at
the Manhattan Opera House. The composer IN
tended that al the leading parts Of this opera
should be sung by men Ar- Ham1lersteln' now
ever conceived the idea Of casting Miss Mary
Garden for the leading tenor role that OF the niue
tuggIer so the prima donna viii appear IN the
garb Of a boy. Boniface, the genial monk Hho pre-
sided over the monastery kitchen, VIII DC NJ
Reuaud while the part Of the prior VIII be taken
nv NJ I)lfranne. NJ. VieUile viii be the sculptor
monk NJ Crabbe the musician monk NJ Wales
the poet monk and N De Segurola the painter
monk The music OF the two angels in the last act
will be sung by Miles Trentini and Ponzano. NJ
Canpanini viii direct.
The Huguenots' will ne sung Monday even
ing with Mines. AgostineIh, Zeppilli, Marlska-
Aldrich and Nm ZenateIIo, Sammarco, De Segu-
rola Arinaondi De Grazia and Daddi-
Samson .and Delilah." with Nile GervlIe-
Reache and NM. Dalnores, Dufranne, Vieuille
and Crabbe will be the Wednesday night BILL Nile.
Odette VaIery will be the premiere in the dance
Il priestesses.
Nine. Tetrazzni viii appear in The Barber OF
Seville" at the Saturday matinee
Mile Labia and NM. Renaud. Gilbert and Tao
CAM Will sing ..Tosca" Saturday evening
On Thanksgiving night popular priced perform
ance of Carmen" viii be given with Mile Labia
in the title part. NJ. Wales will make his debut
as Don Jose and NJ. De Segurola for the first time
will be the Toreador. NM. Gilbert and Daddi
viii also sing and Nile. Odette Valery viii be the
premiere danseUEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
pFNFrELo GIVES MUSICAL.

NJ and Mrs Frederic CORTLAND Pennelo VINO
r.csntIv returned from abroad, gave the nrst OF q
tas .. rn,sicais and receptions yesterday atteF
roo, ar their house. No. 7S3 Firth avenue '4tss
Geraldine Farrar and Nine '1au'Ai
programme zt1harS Watson
Among those invited were Mrs fieha[o 80
Glider. Mrs Gouverneur Kortright' 80
1fcAtister. Mrs Richard P LounsoeFy / oa I.
I9sa1ty General and Mrs. Theodore BinsllaIa' -
ertck Townsend Martin, paVlu III "l'a-I- .,, -
-, r,ahsr+ = TngArsoll and Miss IngersoH and
Archbishop Farley. who was. however unable 1"
- ,,resent owing TO MS absence at washington
Mrs Penfeld was assisted in receiving py "a .
lanes r Mckee daughter Il the late Fresioeht
Harrison. Mrs. Richard " Meters. q n- 80
go q. niece 7f f-e hostess. Mrs George " Hub
f,eu sBd Mrs John n Stearns. Mrs. Penneld is
the daughter and heiress Of the late WILLIAM
WelghJuaan, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
HING WARNS PRINCE
Ttalvs RaIer Calls His Wife's Father
to Account.
rcopy-ra,- .pcs BY the Brentwood CoH.pany-1

rcsr--ixAt zoos BY the Brentwood Coupanyl
King Victor Emmanuel OF whom little has oeen
sex-d n connection with the crisis in the Balkans
hss contributed unobtrusively in no small degree
se ne maintenance OF peace. for when me Gar
Summoned King Peters hopeful son ana helI %
- Petersburg 10 inform him that Russia would not
osn.eraace or tolerate any p-ovocation OF austria
by ssgTia and thus inflicted cold water oouche
,rro. lhe war fever which had been raging Win
sch r1oleres a. Belgrade. King Victor emmanuel
undertook a similar task in connection with Mon
s-aAvra which -ras even endeavorng TO excel Ser
.is n r,-.voxfnr Austria into rePrisals The King
,-,s-e r. his <ataer-ia-lsw. Prince Nicholas, to
ar mr., in the most earnest manner that the
-,os4cs .xf,ich Montenegro was following toward
As.ss-ss was absolutely suicidal, and tAat in the
sznt Of Austria being compelled by the aggressive
s.4s--s- q Montenegro TO make armed reprisals
-7.stas TIE prince his people need expect any
sSx5sxs- o. even moral support from Italy. Fur
sc shar lie latter. the firm ally Of Austria.
--ozys net and could not intervene 10 prevent the
invasion and possible annexation Of the Black
sssuztsin BY Austria II the latter driven 10
v=r g. the provocative conduct Of Montenegro
TafS seeter sent to Prince Nicholas by special
Isasesazsz from San RosSore. where the King IS
asa staying. seems TO have had quieting an ef-
fec AZ CestinJe the Cars reonstTances to the
Is-cz- Prince OF Servia have had at Belgrade, and
for the present al any rate, ali danger seems to
BE ~ RED OF q European being precipitated by
ghs a6uct OF these two Balkan states in exas-
p-zr "a Austria into invading their respective ter
r3t0rfes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
Omces


MAIN OFFICES. l5t Nassau st I,;. 49,
TATT. STREET OFF1CE-No- . "tlan s-reeL
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West 1z5th street and No 21s Vest lzoth street.
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NEW ARK BRANCH OSEA-- - SINNER 49,
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Continental Hotel NsWssIahc
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sAYEycz-sAA-aAGa's Ss~s ExssEns&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

The concert han OF the Academy Of Music in
r7ol,iyn was taxed 10 its utmost capacity yester-
a.. vim the old friends Of Dwight Elnendorfs who
onened his series Of lectures with Norway the
- ~ the Midnight sun" Mr.. Elmendorf took
his audience by means Of pictures on whaling ex-
petition which proved Of the greatest interest," a
- sa.-,,-e Of Nj Elruendorf's lectures are his
tso+es vyb.eh break the monotony OF long de-
aa-.,+tons Apart from Mr.. Elmendorfs popularity
,ac+,,rer IN Brooklyn is the fact that ne was
go a. Aselphi His lecture next week win be
..EInIIand. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
THAT DREAM OF DAxTE's SON

!. Professor Righsrti's argument in Ire LONDON
-lrlez" OF Friday last that the vhole OF Canlo ~
q Dente's -Interno' was q forg4ry. PeTpetrateo
81 ne sr,rsorss sou Jacopo dl Dsrte, serves 70
srsczl TIE strange story told by Jacopo OF MS Al
ssged recovery OF the thirteen lost cantos q me
h Paradise which missing a. Is faFn@
.nssra Rzvenna- He declares t,ot he vas "'F-
rec y TIE loss of these cantos tlat II useo 70
Ils1nt mis- sleep At night One night the ghost Of
Rs father appeared 10 him IN dream. and leanihS
III q fhs heVst w.sss hs died. conducted LIN 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
FRANKLIN w. Russell

Pittsfeld Mass Nov 17-Franklin ". Russell
a member Of the Governors Council. died at his
home IN this city to-day from heart failure He
was 81 years Old. Mr.. Russell was president Of the
woolien manufacturing firm OF s. N. s c. Rus
sell Of this city, and a director Of the Third Ma
tional Bank OF PttsheId and Of the Berkshire Life
Ins,lraneA Corrpsrv. He married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
OBITUARY.
GENERAL THoMAs ]. LUcAs.

Iswrenceburz Ind. Nov. 17.-General Thomas J.
Lucas died yesterday at his home here. aged
e!ghty-three years. He fought IN the Mexican War,
entered the Civil War as lieutenant colonel of the
18th Indiana Regiment, and when mustered out
was brevetted brigadier general General Lucas
was a son of Major Frederick J. Lucas, who fought
under Napoleon. His wife died several months
ago. and it is thought that hts constant grief over
her death was the direct cause Of his own demise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
szgcHENYI INFANT BAPTIZED.

Vienna Nov i7.-The infant daughter OF Count
.,d Countess szechanyi was baptized to-day at
Ornazo Castle The ceremony was performed oy
the Bishop OF Raab. the Right Rev. Nlcolaus SEE
cbanvt and the child named Cornelia Maria
Alexandra Nandine, The godfather Is Count Ste
phen szechanyt and the sodmother Countess En-
msrtch szscaszyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Vsshington. Nov. II
STEAMERS departing Wednesday for European ports will
have fresh southwest with fair weather to the
Grand Banks
The winds along the New England coast will be fresh
TO strong southwest middle Atlantic coast fresh south
west; south Atlantic light fresh southwest: Gu:
-oas+ light south on the lower lakes strong southwest
10 west; upper lakes strong southwest Light SHOWS
continued from region eastward and rains on
t North Pacific elsewhere the weather was gen
srsrI, fair II is considerably IN the
atlantic states and lower region with
Temperature ranging . degrees above seasonal
average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
90 EaRsAs ENpows SCHOLARSHIP.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston Nov 11.-nfss Geraldine Farrar mas pre-
santed the first scholarship to the school ~ graHa
o,sra which has been organized in connection WIN
The new opera house here. An hour after me an
pourcement of her gifL similar scholarship vas
1900 tron, David Rispham Both are for $500
,,eariv. ana are secursc By endoWsnsntAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
ANsoN 2 FLOWER IMPROVED.

The condition Of Arson R. Flower, VINO has been
seriously Ill at his summer nome IN "@1er'o"H'
" - r++la tr7proved according to advices
caf,yed Yesterday at the Office Of Flower Co. Mr..
Elower retired from active interest in the Arm OK
Flower g. Co on the death Of hiS brother ex-GoV-
eruor Roswell P. Flower, in 1899, ana since max
H.. haa hasn a snecial partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

HEIRS WANTED FOR AN IRISH PEERAGE
Old LADY Marsaret Charteris's sale Of Cahir
Castle her grand old place and large estate in TIP
uerary Is probably due 70 the fact that none OF
her children grandchildren Is individually rich
enough keep the place Up. and that UNDER tAe
circumstances she considers would De fairer
70 them for her 10 take advantage Of the oPpor-
unity AFFORDED by the land 10 sell her Irish
lroperty. so be able 10 divide the money II
relatively equal snares among her sons and d2Ugh-
ts-s This sale may also be taken al indication
that none OF her children wtIl put forward any pre-
tension 10 the dormant barony Of Cahirs which
was created in 1913 in favor Of an Legitimate
trothe- OF that Black" Ear Of Oruonde who is
On REGARD as having boxed the ears OF Queen Eliz-
sbeths favorite Dudley. Ear OF Leicester. IL her
presence without her daring 20 reproTe him; W n
crushed the House OF Desmond ano II whose day.
the great courtyard OF his Ir7sh nome, Kilkenny
fss-Ie i sad 10 have run red WIKI kindred but
-s5eIlious blood The Lord Cahir Of the begin
sll-g q the nineteenth century was raised 10 The
szrldor Of GIengali. and his son, the second and
Lsst Earl OF CSlengaII. died Ia l65s without male
.ssue leaving an only daughter, namely Lady Mar
szret E3utIer Who married a few weeks later the
at Richard Charteris second brother Of the now
ssed Earl % WeIuyss.
II Hss al the time believed that with the death
- LADY Nargare1's father al his Eonors had be
c11ae exting1lzhed- But since then ii has been
-s1srtz5ned that while there Is no doubt as 70 the
use Of the carbon Of GlengalI. yet the old
.~97z 81 rahir was created vita remainder 10
genera o4-- e-r LrS@A~ LIS $3.50 ~-+~-
lumber Of pretenders. most Of them bearers
re na-ne % Butter. have come forward TO claim
bs-orv IN question. n fact. there Is man
B. the name Of Joseph Lawrence Butler who
Is II gEaa6le Road. Croydon, near London, who
sasles himself Lord Cahir, although the various
-I-eerzges- and standard works Of reference take
Il norioe Of MS existence OF course, Lady Mar
zaret's children and grandchildren would have
p-obably very fair chances Of establishing their
Ga MS 70 the bsrony OF Cahr- But Il IS, as have
oorr=5 ou before N these letters, terribly costly
u-cezs 10 establish contested rights 70 peersge,
ls=peciauy when II happens 70 be an ancient one,
VIZ remainder 70 heirs general That &c Jure
LORD Cshir is to-day IN existence Is matter OF Ger
csntv and II IL quite possible that he may be en-
tirslv frno-an. Of The houors 70 which he is
-5.tles Toere is only one thing 70 be said about Il;
Ee must Dc sought among people OF the name OF
EutIer on either side OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
A STATE DINNER AT WINDSOR.

Windsor. England, Nov. IA stats dinner vas
given at Windsor Castle tonight In honor OF the
King and Queen Of Sweden. Two hundred guests
,,sra present and these included the American
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, and the other arnoas-
sailors the Cabinet ministers and high oh1caels.
The two kings toasted each other and made brier
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

stein tonight on the occasion OF the opening OF
the Philadelphia Opera House, by the citizens Of
PhiIadeIpl.ia- in recognition Of his work in con-
strtcting the opera house in five months. The
presentation was made by Mayor Reyburn.
The fob is valued al 800 On the diverse
Is the following inscription: Presented 20 Arthur
Haznrnerstein by the citizens of Philadelphia IN
recognition Of his construction of the Philadelphia
Opera House in five months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
cnlreNoR HIGGINS MARRIEs.

Pavt,,okst = l. Nov T-Governor James H.
Higgins was u-tsd in marriage to-day TO Miss
Helen r Mcguire. daughter OF Mr. snd Mrs. John
T Magure' Of this city. The ceremony was per
formed NJ ST. Joseph's Catholic Church by bishop
Mathew Harkins. OF the Providence diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
NEW CASTLE. N. H. WITHOUT OFFICERS

TBy telegraph % The Irtoune
Portsmouth n. H. Nov. Lowing 70 the re-
cent order barring naval employees from politics
every city ofhcial OF New Castle has resigned OF
81 voters only one is eligible 70 hold once, and
. n rafIsee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
To the EnDI0ysr-

To the Employee
10 Won want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE By Consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspfrznts foP
positions Of various kinds which las jusS oee2
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 9th StrestA
Office hours. q n to ?. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
Special Notices.

The Emmanuel Movement
TWO COURSES OF LECTURES -
EIWOOD WORCESTER D D. Ph IL
gANI-EI. McCOMB. D. D.
TSApOR H CORIAT. N D.
Morning Course Il o'eock; St e-eorgss - -.
Nov Dec ? 4 Tickets FOR the course -
single lectures Tickets be obtained rom 4rs
J.rr Relcherr. 81. Georges Memorial Building
Evening Course a. $50 ocloek NsudeIsso5z Hall N55
10 q0 ~ . y Dec Tickets FOR the courss -
single lectures 81 Tickets b obtained az Box O1@
dee MendelssOhn Hall
For fuI information address -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

Forecast for speeiaI DIstFIcI
Columbia and Maryland fair and warner to-day rair
7-Lursdsy. fresh south southwest winds
Eor TssWare Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
to-day talr Thursday fresh 10 strong
sourh to southwest winds
~ Eastern New York partly cloudy and warmer to-
rsIn or snow slightly colder tonight Thurs
Say IN northern central portions fair IN southern
Toyyrion- fresh 70 strong southwest Winds
FnF New England. fair to-day. except snow OF rain
portion THURSDAY Win rain or
snow. fresh 70 strong southwest winds
ror New York cloudy and warmer today
snou durries and slightly colder tonight
Esn-s5ssv. strong southwest to winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
WILLIAM s. MkfNNoN.

Cleveland. Nov 17.-Wiiliam S. McKinnon, Stats
Treasurer died at his home in Ashta5ula. Ohio
early to-day Mr.. McKnnon was SO years old. HI
had been in i'll health for more than year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

z4f,besr temperature yeserdsy 50 degrees lowest 90
average So for responding das o. aAt ys
=. rsss for corresponding Of last thirty three
years AZ, -. - - -n--.sx ,o-s.x. fair
s-b1rsday: rresh strcag southwest EgSar>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
TNDERTAEERS-

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 24f-3 West I'd So Cn4Daes
Private and public anlbulzness- Tel LA Che-se-
Rev stephen Merritt. tbs vorid-wtte Known 1nasr
.aksr Cnfv one place OF business, 5th Ave- and LII
ST. LARGEST IN the world Tel I24 and 10 CneLse@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
$1,000 FOB FOR ARTHUR HAMMERsTEIN

Philadelphians Show Gratitude for Opera
House-Mayor Makes Presentation.
Philadelphia. Nov IA gold watch fob studded
with diamonds was presented to Arthur Hammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
tribune Subscription Rates

Tribune Subscription E4IeS-
TRIBUNE " NAL % any =
tbs country address changed as oxen as
desired Subscriptions may oe gwen % your r7s1I-S
dealer before leaving II CONVENIENT hand lass
IN Al THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents MEEa-I9 = 1iHHs e -
DAILY. cents AEsA-" H-1-1--%A~ $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

r. r-asfIv accessible By Harlem a1ns ram Grand @
-aI station webster jerome avenue crollsys sna
ot. sfsa N Tel@phons Asa Sra1narcy Ia
Eva - c.c< 20 East ed St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

BETA The residence q his aszz<sr ri EAs ss
1sm6er Is 1sos EDGAR Ketehun BETS % Troy y L
c4REoeR 5Ssa{ ,-, S s3 al l. rssuS 80
ConoveT St BrooSiy5. on E5'aS 49, Yer soEsEza
soul Internenf at Holy cross cenneseTs
COOKE-BeIa Cooke entered INTO rest suae 2. ~,
Is ssrh year % Ger ass ttnsrai se.-lS7 -.
F,ose e An Mc,SosI Ysscopsi Car-eA 25h sssEssa
papers please copy
so New Lots ROAD Fr5sIy1 Marin = isarey. -lasss
and seari1 SeIoTsd s2 Of Bernari ana S-li- Douns.y
tzes McConnslD aged 70 years E.oess. -r -
St Thursi i N0vsTaSsr Il. At L
FAHET-on Monday Noys1Per - - "a - q
MaEss BT9oklyn on 49, ,,s a hoy CS6
FURMAN-On November Il Lizzie wife = the ate 1So an
Furma1 q Bay hl9se T. L. - ne 80 ss{isrs AZ
p NJ. THURSDAY. November 70
c;IrMORE-on Monday. November Is 1893 Starszrse,
wd9T 81 I f5a-s ssrve ar hsT Sss r-zfienos No1
IS West s4tn st Wsdas-asy e-enl1s a. - ~ ysiI9
iii SOCIETY," OF EXEMPT MEMBERS OF TIE SEQ
rovfuI aHnounSemsnt IS made Of ne Ian go
Henry W HoVsS' Z : ,5q-rs % e1ARsz sscretary
CHARLES T LEONARD, President
JACKsONsudJenly at Stanford c2n7 s,lndez ~. No.
se-rfeaz win he bsid On wednesday. Novsrnbe- -
F o 1o, ggs5s and ls661 D51Ts please COPY
KEILY-ou November To- 1903. her home 80. u
wsiraeid st. BROOKLYN sara2 z Ae4ly Sa e9
C,ol-nzeI Church Wednesday morning E0veTnheE
1s A. 10 O'CLOCK Interrneut Calvary Cenletery-
EOsTER-Ou Monday. November 1905. A5e-nsa4
Widow OF casper Roster 6eoved mother q F'.a7
Kosts- 1fsr year SaTvicss at her ATE -s1E-
As1ce No Brooklyn. On L11fsllayx
Nover7be- At = Friends ard relatives inTfel
10 attend Tutarusnr Lutheran CsIuetsry-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest November u. hs
home. CatskiI. Y. Henry Oiaz Lirbrtck aged AZ
MESTEE-On Monday. November t6. 1908 Ann Mesr1sss
TTIneraI THURSDAY rnorNf1z November - 1875 al
ESQ o'clock late resldenc- Nc - Es1oao0
ave Brooklyn-
MAPIsER-On Monday evening Nove-hs- 10 Lsoo Josep1
Marier Funeral services wednesday evening" -
$50 o'clock Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

DOEaes[Ic
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
e. all ponts IN the Uaite< states and Mexico (ouessda
.. ~. ror3Ighs OF Manhattan and BroEx)- Also Toe
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the En4Ippnss Ni-aS14
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

Io.,I Official Record.-The following ofneial record
from, the weather the changes IN the ten
raturs FOR the last tpentyroEr hours in comparison
with the corresponding date ef last year;