davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
GIFTS TO THE MUSEUM
Painting from Mrs. Sage = Mrs.
NuttaH GiUes Collection of Laces.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art received from
Mrs Russell Sage Thursday a large painting by
Thomas Cole the American artist, entitled The
Oxbox" The scene depicted is that Of bend in
the river in the Housatonic valley, among the
Berkshires.
The collection of lace presented recently to the
museum by Mrs. Magdalena NuttaH Of Tunbrldse
Wells England, has been definitely tabulated and
arranged. Some thirty-two countries are repre-
sented covering an area extending from the Orient
to England from Norway south TO Madagascar
and from Mexico and Yucatan south TO Brazil and
Paraguay.
Sir Purdon Clarke said yesterday that by this
gift the museum collection had been placed on
an equal footing with many foreign museums in
the beauty and variety Of its examples and the
number of countries represented The collection
as a whole numbers than thousand pieces,
Of which 30s are Italian, 214 French and Flemish
and 10 English and Irish. Among the most valued
Of the pieces is a -chalice veil OF Venetian needle
point showing IN the central ornament Christ as
the Good Shepherd.
Mrs. Nuttan, though native Of New York City,
is a Mexican. She is the widow of Robert Ken
nedy NuttaIl, for long time a resident OF San
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
eALowIN,s POLAR DRIFT PLAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir NV pIan for the polar drift is essentially dif-
<erent from that accomplished BY De Long ana
Nansen both of whom we're carried along with the
ice foes in the margin Of the great ice pack De
Long to begin with, set out upon his voyage eN-
er+ing To follow the eastern coast line OF Wrahse!
Land which thirty years ago was supposed 20 oe
continuation Of the northern termination or Green
land De Long AT that time was not aware OF the
drift Of the ice pack, which the en1orceo co1i
Of his vessel. the Jeanette. subsequently Fe4S0ii
ablv demonstrated. With De Longs experience III
mind Nansen constructed vessel with 'sloPinS
sides TO avoid the gripping OF the ice foes IN
which he was to drift AS neither De Long nor
Nansen provided for the exigency OF FIRE Al sea
rsva rroposed with no excess of vanity, out
neverr heless with q pardonable degree o. conn
dence the use Of a cargo Of logs forest TIMBER
and A Ike quantity Of strong casks filed with OIL
clothing and other supplies, together with ooatS'
rortable houses and tents as accessories, tnese
safeguards to be placed at intervals upon the
chosen ice island in the vicinity Of latitude - de-
gress north and longitude 16S degrees west 10 the
orthvard OF Berng Strait, the initial point OF our
proposed drift directly across the polar ice PACK,
Thus in the event OF the loss of the ship, we Will
ha ah1e 10 preserve by means Of the casks, dupif-
csres Of collections in the various lines Of science
and art Moreover, by this method we Will oe IN
positfon to prosecute our Investigations for two
thousand miles covering belt or territory Oh OotIL
sides Of the line Of drift. This is distinctly diI-
fsrent from the voyages OF both De Long and
Nansen. This work will be facilitated by the use
Of CAPTIVE balloons and other appliances for aerial
observation The harmony OF the party and the
breadth and scope OF the work Will depend largely
upon the number OF logs and casks employed
Any Drior attainment OF the Pole, a mere point
IN the proposed belt OF unexplored territory, vii!
not affect the value of the Investigations thus orleL
~ indicated. EVELYN d. BALI WIN
?
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
CHICAGO FLOWER SHOW OPENS
Yesterday Given Over 90 Exhibition %
Chrysanthemuns Of Great Varsity.

Chicago. Nov. s.-F1o~ers. shruboery and deco
ratfve plants OF almost endless variety were go
posed the gaze OF flower lovers today. Wnes
the national flower show opened for weeks 80
hibft at the Coliseum. The show IS ire arst svss
held on the United States a national scale
There are flowers representing practically al
parts OF the earth exhibition
Chrysantherums were the Chies attraction TO-
day Ever variety and color shown rom
the big sturdy white President Taft cf1ry ysartne-
mum. with IT'S foliage OF velvety green. 70 ths
iittIe yellow ancestor Of the cultivated chrysan-
themum- a novelty in chrysanshernuus was ths
yellow variety from Australia exhibited -
Thomas Proctor. oS Leuox-
What florists pronounce the greatest novelty of
the show IS the Pandsnus Pacidcus- a plant TIRES
feet high. with leaves seven inches wide ana
valued at g175 The plant = native of ths
Phuippine Islands and grows IN profusion n tns
Manila Bay country. II Is % the screw pine
variety and is remotely related 70 the pinespptA
Il IS exhibited BY Julius Roears. Of New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
PRESIDENT ELIoT's RESIGNATION.
HIs MONUMENT.

HIS MONUMENT
From The Philadelphia Ledger
For nearly thirty-nine years this great American
brff. his lie the ltre OF John darNaTdS
venerable foundation. and OF E1ioL y may Dc n
the words OF Sir Christopher wren ; spIsaPh u 0C
'If o,, seek his monument, you have but TO look
about YOU
SOMETHING LACKING
From The New York Sun
record of work admirably well done through
= TIor1a1t ~ an unprecedentedly long admins
ea.j,r ia loft BY President Eliot. work that must
80, n tha. body OF Harvard graduates Ike n new
Foundation OF the university. Degrees vii hardly
seem genuine without his wen known hr'n sigma
ture-
FEW MEN EQUAL TO THE PLACE
From The Boston Advertiser
One Of the greatest presidents the greatest OF
American universities has ever known. the place
~ TSr Eliot cannot be filed acceptably without
care deliberation and high Ideals which can De
met by but few living men
WHAT HE HAS ACCOMPLISHED
From The Boston Post
Tba work that DR.. Eliot has done for Harvard
University Is marvellous The advance whlch t1ls ms
rfde OF our people, has made under MS gulcaflJ@
forms memorable CHAPTER IN the history not Vllls
n Harvard University Is his monument
MUCH TO Do AS CITIZEN
From The Boston Herald
much TO do as a citizen. a of letters. mas
ter OF a surpSssing English style with a Ne44lh
OF "Reminiscences such as few men Of MS time pos
centres discussion of grave problems OF edoca
tion Kovcrrrnent social adjustment always WI
be sought for May ne I'VE long 20 m n.y. y,,iv ~
achieved nobty. fought boldly and won enduring
tsms
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
nnr-a


r,r-z-Tr~E--No. Sass1- street
S-pE-F-T OFFICE-No - W-.-1-- street
@-N--ct|,9s CEFCF-N1 1854 ErCa-vag- Ansr-
a,f 0FFICES-So. 15T le5t1 No- S52
EAEtt-s-1i = sect 2-s Wes- I25tn
- eNsITs.f:T1% BURENC-So l@e- p street
NEWARK BEAN-d CAeA--- --1-71-~N " @0-i--'@s
ABROAD VIII and lt+@ TRIBUNE
49,. so 81 Montague dc a COur-
once cf THE TRIBUNE. a. Ds1es
Eiog9ss, express coTDan-. ard Hay
n5ss TaTss'c Coos SON Tourist OG,cs LGasASs Crcu>
anu--- ebf-ev No l-5 PAL Nal
Es.- ErCfs.rs. Nc LcthbG~y.-
orHce of THE TRIBUNE - cunventsas
- = fsave aavertissulenLs and sGoscriDHonA
-, Monroe e No : 5cr1be-
Nc. ke-ltes Ecurt=sL
JS..i 'p1i--au- NJ. Rue Canlbon
S1Ss.n No - boGlsVard Ea1SanA1As
80 IvUnnais. Bureau dss EEr1nEers
-crrfn~nfai Hotel nsEsscand
once
.-.-t-s- Express Compary. No II EUe Serbia
E-s--sro's. No b Aveuue De fOpera-
GGiESE.V A-I,onSard- ODER & Co.. ans Union sank
FLORENCE F-Erencn Aell-on . 49, -'N~ . Ai~ y -
TornabuonL
asSs.@saGroacais Exchange Via 70 Noaso-r.
uANsI-Rt5- American Express Company No Fsr4s-
uAvrScr-S4aroach's News E-chAnxa
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
M J. !. STEVENSON RESIGNS.

The senate Of New York University held meet
, 80 washington Square yesterday afternoon,
aftar which II was announced that Professor John
stevenson the senior professor OF the university,
Who for thirty-seven years has ned the cnalr OF
reoyogv had rendered mis- resignation to take ei-
feet At the close Of the present academic year.
= ,,,.ors,r &c a graduate OF the university Of
-ba class OF So He siXty-seven years olc-
Professor Stevenson has the degree Of Phi D. from
Nv, York University and Ii Z. from princeton
and Washington and Jefferson. In 1885 ne was
osi,le,t of rhe Geological Society Of America
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
CONCERT FOR POLICEMEN TOMORROW

commissioner Bingham issued an order that the
pcIica band of Mexico City should appear at an
I,n+op,n theatre tomorrow night and that each
platoon Of police in the city was 10 be represented
At the concert by a member in full uniform The
concert is 20 be given by the Mexicans as com
pIinent to the Police Department Lots were TO
b. drawn at each station house and the lucky
man in each platoon was TO be the representative
Of that platoon at the concert
Each patroInan going" adds Police CoTnmis-
.iorar bingham may bring his wife his sweet
beart or any other person he desires with the s1-
ception OF small children
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
ISAAC pARDEE WILLIAMS.

Isaac Pardee williams, cr the charter mem
bers Of the Maritime Exchange. died Wednes-
day at the home OF his daughter in Bloomfield.
n J. He vas born at Eesex Conn. IN 1873 Mr..
Williams was educated in France and after several
years in tire dr. goods trade in New York he en-
tered the ship brokerage business Mr. Williams
was a member Of the First Baptist Church at
Bloomfield and for many years composed the an
nversary hymn for the Sunday festival OF the
church. he leaves only his daughter with whom
he made his home.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
NEW HARLEM LIBRARY OPENED.

The branch Of the New York Public Library az
No. 2G West I15th street.-The twenty-seventh TO
De erected with money from the Carnegie fund
was formally opened yesterday. and the distr1bu-
tion Of books 10 the public will begin to-day The
exercises were held in the basement OF the build
ing and Alderman Reginald S DOull received the
building on behalf of the city from George L.
Fives the representative Of the board of trustees
Of the New York Public Library
The Mor-iEanis branch library in East 16sth
street. The Bronx will be the next Carnegie library
70 De opened The date has been set for Decem-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
FRANK sEApIE

Pit1sburs Nov 6-Frank Senple. si1ty-seven
years old. who in charge OF the William Thaw
estate since Mr. Thaw's death died here early to
dav from pneumonia Mr.. Semple had large in
terests number OF the strongest financial IN
stItitions in Pfttsburg. and a member or
eraI civic organizations He also tnterested
in number Of commercial enterprises elsewhere
in this state.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-George l. Meyer, Postmaster
General and family. washington: Judge W :
Fielding Ottawa BRESLIN-Captaln P Ilnany,
= a EMPIRE-Mrs E G. Dease. presi1erlt-
general OF the National Society, Daughters OF the
AMERICAN Revolution GOTHAM-Tne Fight Hon
LADY Auckland. London: DR.. and Mrs J J. MasoE
Newport MURRAY HILL-Captatn Thomas b
no. 4 A PIAAZA-Captain g. Lunlsden, Eng
iand SFJVIIL E-Rrfgadier General J. P. Farley.
= a ST REGIS-Captain J z Willard, Rich
-,ond WAICOTT-Rear Admiral John Schouler,
4 S " Cretired). Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
DEAD AT 1O2 YEARS
Julia O'Brien's Last Words q Bless
ing on the Babies.

Julia O'Brien. 1O2 years old. who came to this
country seventy-hve year ago frNm Ireland with
her husband and three children died Yesterday in
St Francis's Home. in 5th street. where she
had lived for the last year. Her death has caused
much gloom in the Home. where her bright spirits
and cheerful ways brought comfort 20 many dis
couraged one She viii be missed for months 10
come She was always up with the FIRST sign OF
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND GIVES DINNER.

John Hays Hammond. president Of the National
League Of Republican Clubs, gave a dinner last
night At the Hotel Astor for the organizers Of the
,asy,e Thomas Smell the head organizer, and
v E Brewster. his assistant, made short ad-
dresses as did Nj Hammond
Among others, present we're A NJ Rose. O
PAYNE. c ". Rice, J. ". Steyens. c A Norvale'
% u-Tsor F Turner. N. Roder, H. c. Biggs
and q W Kohlsaat-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
-ue FUNERAL OF T. ESTRADA PALMA.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov 6-Business was sus-
napdad here to-day and practically all the IN
bahirants attended the funeral Of Tomas hstraoa
Palma former President Of Cuba. l"eh'S -SlA ol
-. moulding United States troops. rural
5s,,,ar members Of the fire department
musical organizations and clubs, were in the pro-
-asstoT George Alfred Bel- the representative OF
Governor Magoon. the Governor OF the Province
Of Oriente the Mayor OF Santiago ana .ie -,
- - - rr. provincial Council made Up the guard
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07

desee 70 q 5f 19zs Faes ':3f Ea%s 6 o r-as:
invited % cal satlrday ssernoo1 5e57ssn : 40
Funeral private SUNDAY. a. ? O'Clock m
JEREN1AH-On Wednesday afternoon. November = 1aes.
a. Goshen y y Anna e. Eid9E q es9.ss @ 1rss = ss
Iatah Egn-ra servSs & VII - as.a r6l - 'a ~, go
on sat1rda-. November : 12-3o o-clocS-
LOIzEACx-At PlaiuaeLd y ! cu Wedaesd~y No
1895 celia Santsrson- vie % Paul J. Lof-
ave PIslnAeId y J. On SUNDAY. November
D n Trains leave foot OF I'd 81. Nsg York Cty a.
q Sew Jer-sy. NilTaaSse CvIs} DaDe-s please
LYNczAr MorrssoEa- \ J SoEsHH6e5 3 DOS .,s. =
Fronl his late resience No az Morris
town. y J. Mouday. November Q. Is0s at 1880
q. n
PARKHuRsT Entered into rs.t Nqz.Hssr lsos =
PS[552S o sso-, HIS \ J. Faae2al prfv15s
sEARI.Es-In LONDON. England Oytober =. Isos.
John z Se%r-es n rs & Sst5 year 49, 49,. -
copaI Church. of Madison snd 5o5h 81, o.
private
sTEPHENsoS-on Friday. Noysrnber j. 1908. a. No
residence Of Her son-Ln-aw William 7 s5a-2e % Plain
sS-1hezsoa l. formerly Of Broo<i71
THOMAs-On November = at her hone. No s2s vess
daughter q he Iat. Robert patton ana Ei-a6et6 smith
bush. \ Y. Funeral private
yoYs9fs Ys8s ss at % n % 81. :sesas. g "a a. asf
private
w3F Eass;son 2g .5S 0Ts@8s FsTv :, a55a1a 5a5 W. &
VIII be Central c1ugr-saSioua! Church
Hancock Franklin BROOKLYN. catur12ys
November :. at : p
" wALCoTT-AJ White Plains y + Novsnber ) lsos
Joseph c services VIII - held
residence. Hamilton MOndsF. a.
Grand Central station Asnez at 1o.4s a. m
WILLLAM-At Bloomfield. y J.. Isaac Psrdse WI
iams sSth year 0f his Funeral service VII
be held his home. Saturday November . az
D
wYRTZEN-On Novs-a5er ;. 1898. Carrie II II WV
youaSesr daughter Of ?
G. z Funeral services a. her late resde1c-
8
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
THE oUEENsBoRo BRIDGE BLUNDER,
Shameful Work Revealed by The Tribune

Shameful Work Revealed by The Trloune'
r,-o,, The Brooklyn Standard Union
r-,ar-s employed by the city 20 ceteTl3ln5g g I 1
strength Of the Queensporo bIlu=S 10 mis- morning
adVtl ~ ne newest iute-borough structure 1
TO ma l.t,a5 l.t-lL ~ a most shameful manner Not
DetI veal, 10 sustain even one OF the 10
o.lly o.lly - ,r9cks planned and unable to pear ans
et waited tdCFA2 .[,-l7r 1f slrfa, ,e and VehiCular
where htaL ~ the dead weight Of the stTuct-
et--.- he Ieesened by the removal or tle Sleei
strfngers upon which were 10 run G oo o1,0lertaking
bC tched IN T,-,rJ},- f7e0DlDe-enI or negligent
li-aI liiitr +be bridges be IN this instance: Ald
vino shall De made 70 answer loL "a lli19 $50 i[
oItt--;r,ia9 In an probability the costly nSLaAe
viii be put in the prohj aAc oSs C1-.ti 70 rasrb
Sorn little deeper into their pockets 10 pay LoI
something which they have nor nor itIzl RJcl1ieIian
80 soothe the public wrath witt assurances ina
tLa bridge Will be opened on sc-leotle I'M -
~ -. me steel highway limit far below tiaL
- ,ol,+i4i1afed viii have be placed upon II Many
I 1aIll--lfI JfIesrneared or been died to conform
more closely 10 pubic deIlaho @ Ltit III it5 ,is
- = I7-yorrfng L. know that II C0eSH make dh3
sT4srence about the elevated lines because there
are no connections snd mo- lAgt ~ ti res5ons
S1Ht- is cheering 10 be told that the maxi
mum live load OF tie tQan & 5 ay H. ft same brea Ia
TaT cent below specifications anu IT. tIl3 s s.'rt -
assured that this viii be aInpie TOT u5S -,
ljarrease in the capacity or the lt9l"a - ~
Queens is not yet thckly popuIatru anu W. ~ -
the structure will De strong tIipus ~ - -.
t-a nc won't seriously haIuperec oy cl1t-iIs ~
lie i've load the trolley tracts 5y 81, 20 ~ H..
cify, presents pttiahle sDeclacic ~ m ey = -
cII5 brt II Is better some terrible acct
dent later The Bridge llepa+J - "a ,raetness
the merit OF discovering the sLIelut ~ r. 80
tr,rgh In might have done SO e'eHlHail9- ~ ~.
T,aIned for a newspaper. The IFlolhe, % tJ5 tJ5 s
ne fault ana the lnf eStlsatloii J4'' ~~ 49,
"a ~sal,ff Of $
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
WILL OF WILSON MILLER FILED.
Three Daughters and Three Grandchildren
Share Entire Estate of S4,000,000.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

PittsburE Nov. 6-The will Of Wilson Miller
formerly president OF the PfttsbuTg Locomotive
Works. fled here to-day. The value Of the
estate given as s400000o and the entire fortun a
with the exception of S15,c0o, is equally dlvideP
among Nj MilIers three daughters-Mrs- Anna
Scull, of Baltimore. and Mrs Margaret Benham
and Mrs Robert BOoke. of Sewickey. The
Of $500 left 10 each the three grandchildren
Margaret Benham, Barbara Booke and Wilson
Miller BooEe
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
URGES roLLlNe OF cITTs BELLS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I would suggest that the bells OF the city
be toTed from 4 o'clock, the hour OF the ce1e-
monies at the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument, on
Saturday November IA.
STEPHEN NJ GRISWOLD,
Committee OF Arrangements
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
s1osoooo EoR METHODIST MISSIONS

St Louis New s-Aa appropriation o. aeaooeS
70 carry on its work next year in Africa ard Chiza
was made by the general conrnittee % foreign
missions os the Methodist Episcopal Church IN
annual session here to-day This g The amOurs
collected last year oy the Methodist churches d
the United States
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
Special Notices.
To the EmDtuyer-
~ aeat-a be larr OT-TFrkI -

To the EnlDioyer-
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the fIe Of applications or selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
Installed az the Uptown Once of
THE NEW-TORk TRIBUNE.
Nc. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Ith Streets
Ohce hours: a II 20 p II
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
Died.

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE win %
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07

Highest temperature yesteTdas. - leEisgs, sgs,s.,ttTg
1ra-a-e a. average temperature Tor c"FfespuIis
80 l.sT wear 81 average temperature for correspond
rs, aste of last th4rry-thr-e years, = -. ...e,
'H 80 Forecast Far to-day and Sunday. tFesa west
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers
Europe are:
THE MESABA.
Miss Ada II Grant.
a +. Miller.
THE NEW YORK.
q. z. Miller
Countess De Ssia
Mss Kathleen Wilson
THE CEDRIC.
NJ and Mrs. =. n Burton
Mr. and Mrs. G F. Church
Robert Reid
THE KoENIGIN L
Mr.. and Ms Samuel CALVIN
1-haucelIor and MIS-. James
r Day
THE CALIFOKNl.
Mrs. Scott Collins
Miss a 3. EiAndyside-
Mr.. and Mrs. y j. osll'ie-
THE DUCA DI GEl
J. r. Bingham.
Mrs. Annie j b, Butter
a. l1.IG = IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
MISS DUNCAN TO DANCE AGAIN.

AriSs 1zaso-a Duncan. Mr.. Walter Damrosch and
~ symphony Orchestra will Join next Saturday
se,e-1oo- ~ the Metropolitan Opera House IN an
,v-eta-ion Of the music written By Gluck for the
hsIIets n his opera -Iphigenie en AuIoe Inc
r-osrarnrle Is ss follows,
PART I .,.
Air cal greeting 70 Ipaigenis II Aulis-
L4sure.. Orchestra
hail and
.~5-e-- knucIle-bones BY the seaEnoTe. -.
feet n me
Au-a1te tance and for the Joy of -ish'
ass
Passsca "a --rciiesIi4
"a
le-op-r - Prs;ssEes-
Fgan-eE des S-ythes
Eacrnszale
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily Grand Cen-
station. Webster ard Jerome a~erue -ro a11 -
czr-faxe Lots $50 Up. Tsepho1s 4s53 roF
Book o Views representative
Oc7cs. 20 East sd St. NsE T0rS city
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
TNDERTAEERS-

FRANK z CAMPBELL. z41-s west go ChzDsaA
P-fvats and pu5Ifc ambuIs7css. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OH7ciaI Record md FOrecast.-washington. Nov. g
On THURSDAY and again to-day the kite flights Mount
weather showed the prevaence al altitude Of about
.r thousand feet above the mountain Of high westerly
r6s rfe surface winds to-day being light from the
southwest
90. a., IN PENNSYLVANIA. New York and New England
9,s-a .be weather was fair. Temperature gen
- IRON, the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast
- e.l IN the Missouri valley Fair weather is indi-
- generally throughout the country during the Hs
= a.. Temperature xiH rise IN ss Eastern and
-.,as.err states and be lower in the upper Mis-
.--,--f z9Uev and upper lake region
y-r-ars deparrng Saturday for European ports VIII
- ,-.sr westerly winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
t1IliS 5 along the New England ana m!ade Atlantic
-. uiIf bs fresh 10 southwest so-l ALsHtie
- - vest Gulf light ana variable on me
- iake- and upper lakes. fresh west 10 noF'"es
Forecast for Special Locaties-For Ne" England
s,a Eastern New York fair to-day ana sunday irsS
winds 49, a.
For Eastern pennsylvania and New Jersey ial' Io~'
and sunday. light 10 fresh winds - VI
Western Pennsyi and western -
fair roday ana sunday, fresh west 10 horlH'eSi WINS
local or4ciaI R@cord.-The following otfclat TecoFd
yron, the Weather Bureau shows The changes III Inv
taun.rature Tor the last twenty -four hours III CUM
,r,fs{rv ffaf
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07

WhC viii sail Io-Chy Aot
FOR LONDON
II. r. Parsons.
Norman L Williams
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Miss Roberta Parsons
Mr.. ana Ms. Aoner p
Hayes
FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr and Mrs. Paul Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hume
2. Nj. ATrnitGSe-
Use. FOR NAPLES
J. Parker sloane.
Mrs. Helen W Cleveland
FOR GLASGOW.
W W. orr,
James 9 Rowan
A. :. C'hesebrOuBh.
>ovA. FOR NAPLES.
/ Mrs. l.. &. Poe.
Mrs. W. L. SslosG.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
Ubun. subscrfptlou Rates.

TT4E TRIBUNE vii b. mail address n
MS c1uut-y or address changed otsr
asairsd Subscriptions may be given rsSulaR
asIs- before leaving conven!en- ha=e tssns
n Il TRIBUNE CH1ce-
SINGLE COPIES
----oAv -ertsI WEEKLY FARMER,
DAILY. -eA1si AE-L-9 1--1>-@-' 0'a~s
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07

Rates 20 Foreign Countries
IN Europe and a. -sJuu--tes II ths Cafversza
! THE TRIELSE will bs mailed ~ "a roi-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07

D0ncstIc Hates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
-otnts and Mexico '5-SEds
q B-oux3- Also. t7R
SS,Ss p9rto Rico, Hawaii PhiGDplsAs EfC1o1s
80 expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
CanedIaa Rates.

Mail s1bscriptons n New YORK CRY 70 no DAILH
TF2I-W EsEsELY Will Be charged q
extra postage addition 20 ne rat-5 named abovN
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
greeting 70 Ipaigenl. IN Aulis-
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fiaE0fTf
r-nrr Gss Prstsss@s
gan-eE des S--ythes
MuEerre-
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New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
1907 1908

u. - - cnr-esnonding - of - -.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-07
FEW MEN Equal TO THE PLACE

one of the greatest presidents the greatest OF
American universities has ever known. the place
~ TSr Eliot cannot be filed aCceptably without
Cara deIberation and high ideals which can be
met BY but few living men