davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
YAoET BUILDER Welded so YEARS.
William Hasselberger Helped Construct the
America, Which Won Cup in English Waters

William HasselbergcT, who helped George Steers
TO build the Yacht America, the winner in English
waters of the cup that named after her, cele-
brated yesterday his golden wedding at his home.
No 92s East 37th street Although Mr. Hassel-
berger is seventy-fve years old, ne has few gray
hairs His frame is sturdy and his muscles as
hard as iron His wife who Is years his junior,
is also a woman of wonderful vitality They We're
married just fifty years ago at RhCn-Pfalz Ba-
Haria and in 1858 they TO America in the
sailing ship William Tell which made the passage
from Havre tie New York In thiTty-three days
In 1860 Mr. HasseIberger assisted in the constTuc
ton Of two italian gunboats that were built at
Webb's shipyard. 5th street and the East River.
Fer tWenty-seven years ne worked for .. 4 w.
Poillon at their shipyard in Brooklyn lie retired
from business twenty-tEo years ago Mr.. HasseI-
berger has three chiidreH--John Hasselberger, who
is clerk Of of General Sessions; Mrs Mary
l. Young and Mrs. Amelia J. kenney There are
also nine grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
MUSIC.
.4n afternoon of Mozart.

To listen 70 a concert Of Nozarts music IN ttae
midst of New York season is like turning aside
from the main galleries OF a museum filed Win
paintings Of opulent color TO step into the husneo
precincts of the priHt room At first the gamut
from gh. to shadow IN the realm OF etchinss and
engravings seems curously clrcunnscribed, the
range Of expression cFamped and shortened BY the
lack OF color. But the eye grows accustomed
to the scale Of values based the transition from
yelIewish white paper to brown black Ink the
visitor begins perceive that between these limits
there is almost infinite number of gradatious
possible. So far apart indeed. the boundaries
Of this domain of in black and white that 20
the connoisseur there is moro variety, more con-
trast color. between several tones of gray, or
in series Of delicate tints Of peariy white than
Is attanable in the whole succession Of hues OF the
spectrum To the ardent print collector Rembrandt
as painter is often less luminous and always
less sensitive than when he traced magic patterns
of light and darkness with the point OF his etching
needle So are there musicians for whom the mod
ern orchestra, with its rich palette holds less OF
actual beauty than the restricted instrument as
Mozart employed it-not that Mozart consciously
rejected any of the knowledge OF his time
garded orchestral color; the contrary. he was
in advance of his day in tse of tonal combina
tions 10 add variety and scope to his scores.
One need not be a partisan of the older school,
however. to enjoy TO the fun such a programme
of Mozart's music as Walter Damrosch AMI the
symphony Orchestra offered yesterday afternoon
to audience OF fair size at Carnegie Hall With
erly established. it Is easy to depict great ex-
panse OF country within fame no larger than
ones hand The opening numbers OF the concert.
the oyertures TO The Theatre Director and Bas-
ten and Bastienne.'' served to indicate the scale
of tenal and dynamic values for the afternoon.
and thenceforward the music provided series OF
pictures alternately Of noble proportions and OF
intimate charm. Not Richard Strauss himself has
written passages effectively son0rous than
the sustained chords for wind instruments IN the
Magic Flute" overture Nor does the simplicity
of the orchestral machinery involved lessen the
menacing suggestion contained in the opening
measures Of the Don Giovanni" overture Perhaps
the Jupiter symphory's potency would have
been greater had MIR. Damrosch placed II before
the overtures, instead OF afterward
In drawing upon the wood wind choir OF the
Symphony Orchestra for solo performers yesteT-
Gay the conductor enabled to offer 4 HautisI
and clarinetist of the first rank. The exquisite
purity and beauty of tone that NJ George BarreTe
produced in the two movements from the q major
flute concerto delighted all his hearers, and the
candenzas were the very subiimation of musical
ornament. musicaIly treated Equal praise must
be written for NJ Leon Leroy. who achieved mem
erabIe Things in the larghetto from the clarinet
concerto
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT HIpPoDRoME.

How old Burnside Is q question that curious
persons IA and about the HippodTsme have been
asking for several weeks. p Il Burnside Is the
stage director OF the present production al that
famous playhouse and during last veek the news
a. sent eut that his birthday would occur on
Ng7Ga-. November Is. Not even the entcrprising
-ress agent at the HiD0oirome. Wells Hawks
coula shed ray Of light on the subject though the
Incident Itself appealed 1e his sense Of pu5licity
arthur EeegTliE ire scenic artist thought Il vas
a. eteHt SO know that Burnside had birthday,
and e took advantage Of lis coming 10 prepare
sunrise for TIE staze director. During Burnside's
Z arSence from MS home IN West 45th street Mt
FCeg1iu painted upon the Raiis ana csi4ile ol ms
Ger Z -eproG.crzon Of the biroan1 ballet BURNSIDE
naking inquiries yesterday con esrI2lnE foest-
-lrE usfzf aay an6 ne Vriii undoubtedly repay the
Eonor dane hln Il coigTs too numerous 70 Hlentloh
70 company 81 the Hippodrome viii celebrate M.
5L-rside's birthday sfth becoming fesuElty-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
CHANGES AT sEUBERT THEATRES
Lulu Glaser te Succeed 'Marcelle'' at the
Casino for Three Weeks Stay

NUMEROUS changes Riu he made shortly al the
rhssrFes Ia this city caH6ucted hy the Shuberts
Miss Cunning Nfii ciese her engagement in Mar
ole a. re casino an NeTenber ss snd move TO
tse AoeiThi Taeafre. philadelphia, fer stay OF
sc w=ek= she VIII be succeeded At the casino by
A-.ss oisse- IL Nile Mischief. vine viii occupy
t-s- stage fer rhFee weeks During Christmas week
ME Mischief will be the attraction at the
Grand opera House and the week following at the
West Fad THEATRE
AFTER Kiss GIaser leaves the Casino IL viii be
,l.-ad for for DAYS he reoPened Christmas
N EDDIE rov aud his company Of merrymakers in
M fIsnaie. OF Broadwey-'' on November 30
Ciyse Fitch adapfasisR Of the German. farce Of
Sine Iouss- viii ae presented At the Lyric
Theatre
T's shBbsrfs have engaged john Z. Kellsrd fer
ire principal cfarseter IN The Vampire drama
b.. E5geT Allan WosIf and George Sylvester Vie
re-k 5sst all he produced on December al an
OFT Of toRrR theatre That actsr Is nom with The
Eors and 5eus- musical play Al Nallack s.
Tl-ear-e
e7Efe FItch's play IF -tTi.iz viii be At the West
Eao 4-ext week, instead of Miss Nance o'Ne5i- -
vas eraognced. Miss O'Neii has been baoke5 10
f. Numerous engagements IN the Middle West
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
KLEIN CONCERT, DEUTscHEs THEATER.

The largest audience since Mr. Hermann Klein
began his Sunday popular concerts at the
Deutsches Theate~ gathered there yesterday after
noon for the seventh Of the series The soiosts
were Albert SpaIdng. violin; Darhtshire Jones
the English 'eeIIist. who made his debut before an
American audience; Alfred Oswald. piano; Nine
Frieda Langendorf, mezzo-soprano. and Dr
Franklin Lawson. tenor.
Those who go Mr. Klein's concerts do not
withhold the encouragement of careful attention
nor the tribute OF cordial applause following the
work the performers. Yesterday afternoons
audience particularly interested in Mt Spald-
ing's playing and following his solos ne had To
bow again and again his thanks for it's demon
strations of pleasure his work.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
EDUCATORS TO MEET IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. Nov. 15.-Ths second annual convention
of the National Society for the Promotion of Educa
ton. the members of which include some of the
most distinguished educators in the country. viii
be held in Atlanta Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of this week Carroll q Wright. president formerly
United States Commissioner of Labor will preside
Among the speakers viii be Secretary Wilson Of
the Agricultural Department: Elmer Z. Bro"ni
United states Commissioner of Education: Con-
rressnan Charles z. Davis, Of Minnesota. and
Governor Hoke Smith OF Georgia Industrial
schools Of Massachusetts. New York. Pennsylvania
ana half dozen Southern states viii have exhibits.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
HISS 7AuAFERRo OPERATED ON.
Rallies and VIII Reee=er-Eusband Goes to
Ee- by Special Train.
IS re.eEraph % rhs rr.buns. I

EsTTT01e- NeV- EMS Frederic ThGIHTson, ne
v-s0se stage name * Mabel TaliaferFo. and
7rs-o Vas stricken with an acute attack Of az-
-e-cicl-is lzsr night during her performance Of
Polls ~ r-s Circus. Egs operated this after
E1-u-
Although suffering intense pain last night. Hiss
Tslaterro finished the performance and vas then
-e-rc1e5 70 ner hotel and physicians summoned
NJ. Thompson Informed and took special
--zl- r-e-- EeU York. arriving early this morning
srer censu 1atiea Of ply sicans Miss TsIiafe-r0
Was removed -a ne University Hospital She rallied
=-~-r re effects of the operation tonight and Dr.
sfz--5- VINO performed the operation, says she wiH
-scoVsF.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
DWIGHT ELMENDoRF ON NORWAY.
Lecturer Takes carnegie Hall Audience to Far
North by Stereopticon.

Prem the snew and ice Of New York TO the
s1ou and ice cf Norway vas only menleRts
journey last night. under the guidance OF Dwight
E-ns1dorf ~ Carnegie Hail Mr. Elmendorf
ops-ed course Of Eve Of his illustrated lectures
7--h trip through the Land OF the Midnight SIN
from the capital ~ Norway 10 far SpitzbeFgen-
Excellent telepho5agTap pHs--fn color and motion
pictures 81 scenes in those interesting lands in
l,u6inr sE5 racing. whale happening and glacier
climbing. we're thrown Upon the screen. And one
ti6e showed the midnight sun haif buried in the
aaves. apparently. before starting its ascent
sssin To- neE day-
TIE next number % The series viii be visit 70
ffeuand or Sunday evening November p under
-. personal supervision Of Mr.. EiHendorf
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
ACTORS, SOCIETY HOLDS stunt"

Ire Actors Society heid the fifth stunt Of the
present season Al the society's quarters No lS2
Wesl s5th street. last night. Nine. Pasquain began
Ire -regrarnrne Eith overture the piano, and
81 was followed by Miss Laura Alberta in a
--at.on from Richard Ill" Miss Nols sang
z8rraaa .=olo. accompanied by Fred NeWcomb at
tne piano Viola Savoy, WiIkie MerthingJon ana
Raphael Ssntaro. three children. took part in a
sketch called TIE Three NewSooys.' and the
Sisters o Conner formed q women's quartet Bonnie
GaGE and Miss Pearl Evans sang solos The
A8EIer Trio. tins French performers who arrived IN
~ york oG Saturday and are To be engaged for
a= Metropolitan Opera House sang fne SeXtet from
l.. & lam zTsaF
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
LETTER CARRIERS TO HONOR DEAD

It is expected that one thousand letter carriers
with their hand and drum. fife and bugle corps
viii march in the funeral procession which viii
start 10 O'Clock this morning from Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. at 65th street and Cen
traI Park West. and follow the body of Henry
Hack down Eighth avenue to S9th street and
through that street past the Times Square branch
of the Postoffice. in which Hack was employed
TO the Long Island City Ferry. The body is to he
buried in Lutheran Cemetery. Hack who was
forty years old. died suddenly at MS home Fri
day He was president of the New York Letter
Carriers Association
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
BISHOP EDWARD J. KNIGHT.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]


Trenton y j. Nov. 15.-Informatien was recelVed
here to-day Of the death at Clearheld Col. this
morning Of the Rev. Edward J. knight Bishop OF
The Western Episcopal Diocese of Colorado. tie
had been Ill for five weeks with mountain feFer'
Bishop knight was forty-fve years old he was
consecratad as bishop last December. and Tor NJ
teen years previous had been rector OF thIlS'
f-b,,rc4 In this CITY He was a son-in-law Of Bishop
Je7n Scarborough of ihis city whose daughter
survives him He was one of the active sponsors
of the present Bishops law. excise act In TINS
state H was horn in Merchantyille. y !.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Z. D. HAYDEN DIES IN PEW.
Was Railroad ofaeial and Former Congress
man

Weburn. Mass Nov. 15.-Edward D. Hayden
vice-president and secretary of the Boston Apahy
Railroad and a member of Congress during 1ae
forty-ninyh and ftieth sessions died from apop1ey
in his pew at the Unitarian Church here to-day
Air Hayden walked uHaCcompauied from his
homo TO the church for the morning services Soon
after the services began It was noticed that ne
was seen brea thing heavily, and then his head
dropped to one side. Several men rushed to ms
assistance and carried him into the vestibue where
two PHYSICIANS who had been hastily summoned
found that life vas extinct
Mr. Hayden was born In Cambridge Deceneer
-. 1898 He was educated in the public schools
Of croton. and in 1S5i graduated from tfsf-
ward He studied in the Harvard Law SchooI
and in the office OF the late Chief Justice Chapmsn H.
in Springfield.
Mr. Hayden was member of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives in 1881 and 1882, and Of
the lower house of Congress from 1885 until 1883
He had served Noburn in several capacities. or
a number of years MI Hayden was vice-presdeTlt
secretary and director of the Boston & Albany
Railroad with offices in the South Station in Bos-
ton In 1850 Nj Hayden married Marcia n
Whine who died two years later, and in 1888 ne
married Ellen r Champney who survives him
Mr.. Hayden had children.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
COLONEL MARTIN 3. HUGHES.

washington. Nov. 15.-CoIonel Martin b. Hughes
[. S. A.. retired. died to-day at the washington
Barracks Hospital. after prolonged Illness OF can
Ger of the throat. aged sixty-one years He VIII
be buried In Arlington Cemetery on Tuesday re
leaves wife. who Miss Catherine stevens,
daughter of the late Edward r Stevens of sara
tosa Springs Colonel Hughes. who was retired
about two years ago. served with distinction n
Cuba and the Philippines. and was until few
years ago comma nder of the Department OF Texas
He was graduated from West Point in 1859.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum OF Natural
History.
Mrs Ruiophine Scherer Ely The Drama under
the auspices ofAthe League for Political Education
No IS West 44th street, morning.
Euchre of the Beethoven Ladies' Society, Harlem
Casino m
Professor J. Duncan Spaeth on Byron and shelley
Liberty under auspices Of the Peoples Instt-
tute. Cooper Union.
Memorial meeting IN honor of Bishop Potter. synod
Hall Cathedral Heights $50 p.
oliver Tins on The Police Department" under he
auspices of the Mems Neighborhood Club. Church
of the Holy Apostles 2sth street and Ninth
: 3
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
| SEM BIRCH TO RETIRE
HER LAST SEASON At THE
METROPOLITAN.
Not To BE Heard IN Opera after
February-Her First Appearance
Here 25 Years Ago.

The announcement went out yesterday that Nine.
Marcella Sembr!ch. who effected her entrance on
the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House twenty
i've years ago. intended abandon the operate
stage the close of her present engagement at
that institution next February. Nine Sembrich
made her first appearance In opera at the Metro
politaT Opera House On Wednesday, October q.
lSs3, wnen Henry E. Abbey gas the manager She
sang Lucia 1T the second performance in the first
The only other of that years com
pany still active in New York is C1eofonte Cam
paniui, the conductor Of the Manhattan Opera
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

At the annual Thanksgiving concert in aid Of St
Marks Hospital in Second avenue, which is TO be
held in Carnegie Hall the evening Of November
q. Victor Herbert win he the director. Nine.
Jeanne JomeIli and Albert Spalding the vfolinist.
have proTered their services
The sale of seats for the first performance Of
"ParsifaL" be given the Metropolitan Opera
House or Thanksgiving afternoon. will begin this
morning At o'clock The revival Of ''Parsifap'
viii be preceded three days by the first presenta-
ton on Monday evening. November %. of the nrst
novelty OF the season. Eugen d'AIbert's "Tienand"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
VICTOR HERsERT,s CONCERT.

A large audience greeted Victor Herbert and his
orchestra in the last of their autumn concerts at
the Broadway Theatre last night The programme
was made I'D euIirSly of compositions of the
ductor beginning with the Irish Rhapsody and
ending with the overture from Mile. Modists
Mr. Herbert was liberal. his extras outnumhering
the selections the programme One OF the most
pleasing selections was the composers rearrsnged
prelude TO Babes in Toyiand."
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
EUGENE ZIMMERMAN HERE.

Eugene Zimmerman. father of the Duchess Of
Gaacl-sto9s who came hare on a brief business
up. arrived yesterday on the Cuuard liner Caronia.
ar Zimmerman had been visiting his daughter in
l-eia15 and wiz return 10 sperd the holidays with
81 zimmerman sald a great amount Of money
y ElglarG had beea bed awaiting investment la
siseries -u the event 0I Mr. Taffs election Now
i-a ET Taft has been elected. said Mr. Zmmer-
5-aE- te money wid come here. The people Of
ssseId are gre1tly pleased With the result o. the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

Nine. Charles Vincens Barine, called Arvede
Barne began her literary career with the transla-
tien of Contemporary Russia an English work
She wrote many articles for the Revue des Deux
Mondes'' and the Journal des Debats." Becoming
more widely known Mime. Barine began series
eff serious and Instructive works Among them are
Portraits dc Fenmes- Etude SUI les Contes Dc
PerrauIt" ''F.ssais ct Fantasies and "Bernardin
de St Pierre" She also translated from the Rus
sian Folstov4s Souvenirs
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

withhold whatever measure OF praise he may
deserve from young who has been long
and profuseIy heralded BY unwtse friends as q
master OF the violin Mr.. SDalding possesses
talent and has attained considerable proficiency
We sincerely hope that he may become great
artist He Is not great artist no~.I
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Omces

MAIN oFFTCE-Nsc 15s Nassau street
UPToWN oEFIcE-No 1854 Broadway OF any An-rtraa
,5 IS, sa5 I. e rs sss; w. .ss4 1-s ;s:: " a
EarS BRASS oFFIcE FT-d.riek = sourn.r Va.
AnEf1GsSg "a ass AeRoa9, VII ana TIE TRIBUNE
REEIISSSIofSse - TIiF FzIBINE : a. Dance IN,
Aasrican E1p!sss c04gaag. YEA and E1ay.ars-s-
Thomas G9ok s9a TS1rsS &c 9iss &c; ,5ssFzss Circus
speysr BToiasss & y 20 rFk E'FS 4BIs 3, .,,v.,,.,.
place to leave sdysTtissments and sasseriptions-
PARis-John Monroe s % No : zue scrfss-
Eagle BaTssa.. 30 S Rue csnssa
SosaiS eohtiaeasi 5Tspf9as ass SsSsa NsTss,aaa an
as5ses5 Ess: Fssnasss sss9 No No II % . s. s.sss ss
BTentano's. No. 81 Avenue De rOpera-
G!sSEva va--I.oa1baTd Offer e Co, and Un0s Baak
FIORENCE-French- Lemon & CO. Nos : and Nts
1-y yssaFsash's News Exchange. lie Manror.
4aMBS- -Rci-AHertcan Express Company. No. F-sA
MAYENcE@ ssarsach's News Exchange.
For the conv-aen.- Of rRIsUNE readers shrosa
SUNDAY TFsIBUNE as IN the reading rooms Ot mo
Ton noN-fIoSs Victoria Carlton Hotel Hotel Metro
foIk street Emhankment.
ExGI-ANp-Adslpsi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hos-s
Manchester. 1uesns Hotel. Leeds. NI5lsnd Hotel.
Bradford: Hotel weliiRsten TgnsridSe Wells: Ma
IIoIlisr.z EaseL shsaklin. Isle of Wisat-
FRAME Continental Grand Hotel Hot. afs,t.
rice. Hotel Chatham Hotel de rAthenss Hotel LlIi,
q AIhou. Hotsi 81 James Albany Fsssi
Mantans Paris; Hotel de rUEivsrs. Tours
RELGTJ ~ Grand Hotel Brussels.
GERMAN Bristol csntra Hotel Hoss aaisa
Eeriin. Bellevue Dresden. Hotel CnntinartaI
Hotel -Four Seasons and Hotel Russis afuni--.
Efnfst Wurterbergsr, NuremherS. Hotel Nasszusr-
Palace Hetsl Eotei Furstenhof Wies-s4su.
AUsrRfA Hotel Bristol Fienas, H5-s HazsaFfs.
SWITZERLAND Eatsi seimonf. slsntreuz. srard no
ITAiY HalsI Eseslsio.- Grsaa Hot.l Hos.l eai4aas
sad Hotel Rome E5sr Fal4c- ara say
and Grand Hotel Nenic-
TsATE0N EGYPT-Savog HoteI
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Nox M'cAlN LECTURES ON MEXICO.

Nox MeCaiu delivered another Of his lectures on
the heauties OF foreign countries before A large
audience at Carnegie I.yceum last night Mr. Ne
Gains subject was The Beuuhiic Of Mexico" and
in lucid description and stersoptcou views ne told
OF its history and present day characte erstics with
frequent touches = humorous anecdote. on Tues
day night he viii lecture on The Mysterious
Yucatsn."
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Special Notices.
To the Employee

Dc you want desirable help oUICdTf
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positIons OF various kinds which has lust bean
Installed at the Uptown of1cs OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: q N 10 ?. N
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
INSTALLATION OF DR.. BROWN.

The Inauguration of the Rev. DR.. Francis Brown
as president Of the faculty of the Union Theolog-
caI Seminary IS to take place tomorrow evening IN
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, Madison
avenue and 73d street After the service. which viii
begin al $50 o'clock, informal reception will be
held a. the seminary No. 100 Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
NEW PAST IN BLUE GRASS"

Paul Armstrong. author o. Blue Grass. now
a. ire AIa5estie Theatre. has introduced new
zlarac-eF ia that play. and Is viii be aeted for
rne f-se time tonight by Ralph Jorgan- The
character thaE ef Morgan Taylor. son Of Colonel
Tsylor. oEnsr Of Blue Grass.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
HosFIcuLTURaL SOCIETY EXHIBITION

ias H9rrieu7urai Society u New York wiz open
H private view Of iis fail exhibition IN the
4he7nsH Museum of Natural History tomorrow
ans TIE exhibition niii remain open. free 10
rs prtie. unti Friday sfiernoon
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

AsEI-o wednesasy N2x~sseT Il s isr az q ys.
aenes Ieoa19. 20. ,s eosn ss xoSds5 Sov-zzssr q.
70 n Interrpent az Gr-eruood Tuesday aftsruocns
AoNga4fRy gs wsg.F soh az 1sFsg s. I = 7.s s
ate intsrnsnr at Pittsburs. Penn
Lyasro04 S.r Al SEE en- saass a. Is s So
dsnce AtIanthc L5uhroos. T=esdAy N9Ve7o-T -
CooKE-BsIla Cooke sntsTsd into rss 5aAs. <ssz E ~
rs. in the ssth year OK asr rF = a. = ss 80
Rose I'm NsthOdist Es.segpa ch,lrcn z.Ln s. rr~Ssss
papers please copy.
D1sBRow-At New Rochelle \ T. Sg-snss- ~ lsDs;
Il. 5y3gsen 5T No-.5 ave. New RoceIs r Masssz
soys|ssT a-s L. d ss srr1al a :. ,as ios : n rain s
Staa.azz G9Ss 7s; HHssg ss':c. s p
funeral hsreafter Boston. FroViasHss and a4htsHsn
papers please COPY
rEW1s-Ip Brtdzepors. Conn. Sozsrssr "A. lscs. u
A Lewis ssed D. ysars FsHfFSf s5s r. ss.lss s %
Wednssdsy November IS. at D m
MARTIx-At Rarway. J. N2ysmBeE T. Iss % Gssss1s se.
Joseph " Mar5i. sFed % i ySs-s e. a. = Psrs
EptscopaI Church. Railway. & J.. Monday. N''sra'e-
MoRsE-At sis resiaenes No r1s East s6th 81 % r.
day Soysa6sr SaI, i3 i n n e sss a5 e Reha 2 Msrse ~
neral seryiee Mq1aay al DSo easr e h st
S.Tber 81 1s6s Ds a 1oa5 Pe z
his age rzssfs EsPsFsl Us On Tussdsy actsrnooa
yeubsr Il. at O'Clock
sTAE-EoRD-At Pttsheld. Mas. sunday N2<s-noer =
Martin HawIsy Stafford son o. Lae "a a. -
VII held al NaterFNHa ~ Ia
Wednesday. November =
STEW FT-Fatared into sstr-day cvs.oer -
19Os Agnes CornelIa beloved wife OF Ira Sis. $500
and Youngest daughter of the late Judge 6en]ar,-A
ErsrLTfn Hail ard Abbe Farnsn Hall. OF A1o1rn.
Funeral services viii De- Esld ar - etaftheN
C-h4rcb west s4th ST. Monday sftsrn0on SaEsHaSes
is a o'clock
VAN EvEREPhnp 2 husbs.d Of EIis.sst4 .., . xra
November Il. II 80 a ar Central valley. y L
Erie train leaves Chambers st at s-l5 . N
v-rpE-z On saturday November "A. late rests
9enc4 Iffth st and 7th Hugo J. Nscer. 1etose1
husband of Rachel Popjay and son 0f Joan y soer.
Funeral from All Saints Church lSn 81 ana AAoSo"
ave on Tuesday. November L. az 3 o CLOCK q m
WF4EATON-Ac Poughkeepsie. y Y Ncvsrnoer 10 les
81 angina Caroline TaIsn- EdoU % rhe lars
Charles and daughter Of the ate Jugs
seward Pare IN Of her F11er1l
services will he MaTy's Church Po1Enseep-
sic on "Wednesday morning November Is at II ocock
Train leaves Grand Central Station stS a n = -
especially asked that Towers be san