davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
OBITUARY
JOHN MAsTEasEN BURKE.

John Mssterssn Burke died yesterday al
bis home. No. rs wesf f7th street, where
be had lived for many wears He was IN
his ninety-eiyhth year
Mr.. Burke came into pubic notice m
July. l3se. when he announced that ="
would give a substantial part OF his large
fortune TO the foundation Of cnaritahte
enterprise OF his own conception re az
that time conveyed real and personal prop
erty 20 the amount OF s4000. 900 % a cor
pOrat!On known as m Winnifred MasteFsen
Burke Relief Foundation. the purposes Of
which were the relief OF worthy men and
women who were unable properly To care
for themselves owing 20 sickness or mis-
fortune, or those who had recently been
discharged from hospitals The trustees
named by Mr. Burke were Abram : Hewitt
William Hubbard White. Edward NJ Shep-
ard and Frank K. Sturgis. The charity
was not 20 come into being until after his
death
Mr. Burke was born at No. Wilham
street i'm lSf2. and early in life entered the
mercantile trade in South American ami
West Indian ports. and later branched out
into the railroad business. He owned much
real estate IN this city and IN the suburbs
and was business associate OF William r.
Vanderbilt. son Of Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt His mother. after whom the
Relief Foundation was named. came tn this
country about $50 years ago.
Mr.. Burke was OF a retiring nature. ami
never figured in the eye OF the public At
the time OF the announcement OF his large
charity he specified that as little publicity
possible should attach 10 his narse He
never married and had No near relatives
living
In 1905 Mr. Burke was examined oy a
committee. through the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court. at the request Of a
second cousin who alleged that he was IN
capable Of managing his property. Juz-ce
Scott decided that the aged man was COM
petent and sane. The arrangements for the
funeral will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
LA BoHEME" HEARD.
Miss Aida Sings Mimi for FIRST Time
al Metropolitan.

The Pucoini Offering for TIE week ar the
metropolitan Uhe only one. By the way)
MAS distinguished last night by the ap-
pearance for the first time before a New
York audience n three interpreters OF
characters in Ia Boheme For Miss
Frances Aida who sang Mimi II was her
hrst essay Of the part on any stage but
Miss Aida il well accustomed by this lime
10 the metropolitan. So D. Mr.. Amato who.
a. Marcello. attracted naturally the chief
interest with Miss Aida and Mr. Bonci
Miss Aida disereetiy RETAINED from striv-
ingNfor any novel effects. and played the
not overeXacting role with a simplicity that
harmonized with some finished singing
Mr. Amnto's singing deserved The com
n,enda tion h generally does he was a dig
Mined Marcello Of painter. MI PM
Corsi, the new Sehaunard BETRAYED IN his
makeup appearances Of leng attachment
10 buno relies. The conductor Mr. podestI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,-.. sso,tssi,n 10 tho American Museum Of
Haturai TIistory and the Zooiogicai Garden
open air meeting OF the Equality League OF
burst's Shurch Madison square noon
Convention ~ the New York Ciry FEDERATION %
Womeu's clubs. Fiotei Aston. 20 D. "a.
Christmas bazaar for te . ls OF { H.
tcria ? 20 10 D. n
Fair for the benefit u the Manhattan Working
Girls Ciub ana Kindergarten. Plaza Hotel
AFTERNOON and evening.
Meeting and election q orloers ~ IN. ,5-o %
CIn D~ellinEs Association Waldorf As
toria. 80 9. ~.
john ? shafroth. on should Women Have ne
3Grdsn Theatre. D. IN
T,ius-r Of the American Association 81 W9oilen
az Wors5cd Manufs -1urers. Waldorf As
t0r1a, evening
'0'hs s,sB i'., ara rbs leaEusr Political Isauoa
non 20 discuss The Economic Position ~
Woner." Hotel Astor. evening
niuner % tile North Carolina Society. Hotel
.s s,,,-er o. ~ Massachusetts AETieult- 4
GTal Coai-se C3Gb. Hotel -. Denis D. IA
r,,,.t-,on ana entertainments of ths Gas Com
Ianles' Employss' MliIai Ai' S''i''s'
iaoe Garaen. D. m
smoker Of the Delta Epsilon club Hotel Astor.
50
r,sDc. aus caro- psriy q the N-w YorSers.
Hotel Astor, r. m
,,,,,.rntsI ruetring u be New YORK Bible So
.t.-sT Carii-zse Hall ? = g. 10
L.. isetllr@s ~ ths board - Education o m
Ts .Vrt clinton Hig. hop-. 1sth SIRE
- TerrE avenue. The AWakrnilE ~ ~.
80 Fass-.' Elzood - leu Ssbur5s Nsd-
go T4iuh school. ll4th street ail,. 81 elih
1sgerue Pope aud the Esaht % Mao, bi
n Williams Jackson Public aeloei "a.
81 se5 I.ast 29th street -Yltn-fn
1870 pr. tss0r T. a Luia"aus PUBL
s-beoi 20 No "a Esst 18Th STREET, Aus-
--sIfs ~ I-and CONT additions. Arthur
4Fouard f'ubnc schDo1 ,. i'urninlct- ana
sa.rt ,rr-sfs The Rhine fraE Sourfr a.
- Ibr ilsuFV Zlck. fusiir rci,s,i 80,
= go East 2uth street Housing Reform
r. er-sf Britain. isfrnarc J. newman.
t.,l,i,+ ~ ..sll 81 IT1lcE as, inNp'-i - 'iui
-. William :. ~ silver Public school
- l..fb sir.-ef 8nl E.snth ag~nnr SCOT
80, Nrsic'f Mirs Katherine Hand iuthr
s-i-.oI 20 81 Nicholas avenue ana l-4ih
,-sf -t'a-1prrallN- tiiili Appiire-
.r-ies 4 s0ufhard. Public school o.
.-.,r. 4 aud TTfh street herman I 90
go, us "a Heussr tuhilr
s.f lGg sugslk snd iaEinEton strr-'s
-. f'.reef q Aafo"sn ID. t-olaiei
-. V.e-f slde NeiEilisoTilaod House 9ali.
tiY~-rst ps.-~t .flsh street. "a ndsr Llr Gu
- s.olrnel D. a. iisFerss fosng
-. ii. n.-s-elCut AssocisfloD nail, no 81
tsrrsav a. i,sfngs ~ LIS No4hffa.
- ,5ifzafeth ~ putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
rRrksrREs OF BEDoEIL

TIE prince lives almost entirely in Paris.
where hg makes his headquarters Al ia"
l0rke- club. and has viri 'islly given over
TIE Chateau ~ Reloeil the ancestral coun-
~. seat near M0ns. in Belgium, 70 his only
brother and heir. Prince ernest de Ligns'
w1D. rar-ied o. Diane de COsse- srlssac.
bal DID f.ss -han seven children. BelOeA
b. a rlarnlhoeat place IN Hainault. not Tar
tr1u me Wrench fronrirr. which has
been DOB flc possession - TIRE De Lagnes
cee- siure s1e tuelfth century from whieh
.porn Date rae foundations 81 the chatea1-
D. F.alle .r "a park 81 i5.eo acre@' isio "'t
b - Dr. Il NOtre tire creator ~ Yer
sa.lrs The caateau was partly destroyed
h. Ore s0rus eight or ten years ago
BIZ has been completely rebuff. "hie
nos of rlle treasures with which the piece
b. rrgVrded frorl celia 70 garref were res
I'd These fr-asures comprise gits from
Emfserof Clarl@s = Of Germany, from
Fl.p IT ~ spain. from Marie AItolneiie
&c from Nag0leon I 20 the De Lsnes OF
mer Cas .an0us br0nzof by bsnFthulo
ceiHr faienoe by Bernard a. Faliisfs'
a. autograph letter % s. Vincent De f@u''
callGer mace entirely % coral winch NaS
. sir froIl Philip IL. who dispaieh sa me
Armada AGAINST England the SWORD u
Auaeus. and likewise that with Nnlch '"ui-t
kgmont and Count Horn were Deh"aosu'
. wooden sroon that had De4oilsea 10
siaruu Luther. and nearly two AuiN'eN
Family portraits and c3nvases ~ h"D'-''
seassurz Holbeiu. Van Dyck Ah" A-D'i'
Dltc-. also q MAGNIFICENT ms-aliliiS
Presented be- Empress Catherine 10" ''iS-'
hesufifsl. Dric.iesz Collections ~ SAKE aite
seFres Douoeia az persisted IA the Thames,
ais5 sumo superb tapestries, Hpna"fiDi
esiiecton ~ Japaness and Chinese cl-los
ssssa !. l.osis Ky 10 Field NaTsiisi a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
THE REV. DR.. W. a. PACKARD.

Princeton. y. j., De- The Rev. Dr.
William Alfred Packard. professor emeri-
tus OF Latin in Princeton University and
for many years a well known figure IN the
world of classics. died suddenly from heart
trouble az his home here to-day He was
ssventy-nine years old Dr.. Packard was
graduated rom BovdOin in lS5l, and was
laters connected with that institution, as
Wen as with the Phillips-AndOver Acad-
e'ny. the And1veF Theological seminary,
Dartmouth College Hamilton College and
the University OF G0ttingen- He cams 70
Princet,n in 1870. His wife died in 1856 and
left no family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
MRS. WAGER SM., YNE.

Mrs. Wager Swayne. widow of General
Wager Swayne. died yesterday at her home
in the Hotel Renaissance. No. 5l2 F'ffJh ave
nue.. from pleurisy- Mrs. Swayne. who was
Ellen Harris. married General Swayne. a
famous Civil War veteran, in 1S6S. Her
father was a lawyer of Louisville. while
her mother was a direct descendant OF
George WashinstOns brother. Her hUs-
band died In December, 1892 Mrs. SWayne
was a member of the Colonial Danes She
leaves the following children: Alfred H.
Noah H. Wager, Mrs Harold Tomas and
Miss Eleanor Swayne
The funeral viii be heid at the Hotel
Renaissance tomorrow at p. m. the Rev.
Dr. Parks, of st. Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church, ottieiaJing The burial
viii be. In Mashingrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
TO FIGHT MR. HAMMERSTEIN.
Metropolitan and Bostonians Combine
for Pittsburg Opera.

Pittsburg. Dec. Notice was received
tonight by Thomas Kirk, manager of the
Nixon Theatre. that the Metropolitan and
Boston opera companies had combined go
present a higher class performance than
il Will be- possible for Oscar Hammerstein
10 do when his company opens here Christ
mas week.
The combined companies come To the
Nixon on January FOR eight performances
Mr.. Hammerstein IS bringing his best ar
lists here under guarantee. The com
bined companies are willing 10 come with
out a guarantee. II was asserted here to-
night that the Shuberts We're backing
HammersJein and EIaw x Granger the
Metropolitan and Boston companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
GENERAL HENRY NJ. ADAMS.

Washington. Dec. 2-While on a visit
"a this city from his home at Charleston.
;. -, BTigadier General Henry NJ Adams.
u. 5. A. retired. died yesterday morning
from arterial sclerOsis- He was born in
Massachusetts IN 1874. Entering the mill
tary Academy from Massachusetts in ls6Z.
he was graduated and appointed TO the
engineer corps Of the army in 1S66- He
had charge of a number of important
projects. one OF these being at New
Orleans lie was retired oy operation
Of law in 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
ToscA FOR MISS FREMsTAD.

New York win soon have an opportunity
OF seeing another Tosca- Miss Olive Frem-
stad will be the next To- follow in the foot
steps OF Ternina and Eames and FaTrar
at the Metropolitan. Miss Fremstad will
make her first appearance in the part Of
the Puccini-ized heroine of SardOu at the
Academy OF Music in Philadelphia next
week, and viii sing the part az the Metro
poIitan before Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
OPERATE ON BISHOP eooDsELL

Bishop GoodselI. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, underwent an operation for
a carbuncle on Saturday. The Rev. Dr. J.
+. Price. OF the Washington Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church. said last
night.
Bishop Goodsei is a very sick man. and
up 10 forty-eight hours ago his condition
Was critical. During the last few days he
has shown Improvement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
JOHN WEBER.

John Weber. who until six years ago was
senior member OF the firm John WebeT's
Sons. builders Of No. L East 23d street,
died yesterday from heart disease al his
home. No. TN Madison avenue RE was
born in Germany sighty-two years ago. and
came 20 this country in 1875. He was a
member of the Iiederkranz and the AriOn
club. The funeral Will be at the home on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and the
burial will be in the family plot in Wood
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
OSCAR HAS MILLIONS.
Three. Says Impresario, and He Can
Prove II. Too

Oscar Hammerstein saws he is not broke.
and he doesn't care who knows IL. In
proof % his assertion. AR. Hammerstein
told a select company yesterday after
noon that he had millOns-three, 20 be-
exact-and could prove u " called upon %
Go so.
There's a little matter OF S00o OF float
ing indebtedness. but who would consider
that IN operating a grand opera enter
prise Rivals and anarChistic opera sing
ers Mr. Hammerstein good humOTedly de
clined TO discuss
why should I. said he when have
as much money in one corner untouched.
as the capitalization Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company amounts to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
a WEDDING.

Miss Evelyn Arkby King, daughter of
Frederick Il. King. OF No. I33 West 18th
street ana John Waring Parks We're mar
ried AT 40 O'Clock. Wednesday afternoon.
i'm the Calvary church. Fourth avenue and
2lst street. by the Rev. DR.. J. Lewis Parks
the father or the bridegroom. j. Lewis
Parks. jr, was the best man. The bride
was attended only, ny her father The
bridegroom was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania IN 1895. ana Is now
q lawyer with Offices az No. , Rector
.rraef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
OBITUARY NOTES

DR. ALDRED d KOHN. a member or
the Chicago Board OF Education and one
OF the eiJy's prominent physician. died
there yesterday
BUTLER WARD, president Of the lie
Roy National Bank, died suddenly yester-
day. az lie Roy, y. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

MAIN OFFICE-NO 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO. II William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or any
American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFF'IC Ess-NO. I57 East I25rh ssSoR
No 263 West l25th street and No 10 W-se
I25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAJINO I32o street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrfck ".
SOmmeT No. 80 brOad street
Americans ABROAD will md The rkib-
UNE az
RF.T SSELS-No * Montague de IA Cour-
Inn House No. 2d5 strand
American Express Company. Nos and
HaymarSet-
Thomas CooE & son. Tourist once. Ludzars
Circus.
BroWn shipIev & CO.. No ~ Pan Mall
<neV-r Brothers. No. Lothbsrv.
The LaaGun Office ~ THE TRIBt' Ne Is A con-
venisnt plaCe o. leave advertisements and sub
PhRIs-Iahn Nunroe q Co. No I Rue scrib-
Jonn Wanamaker. No. - Rue des Petitss
Ecuries
Eagle bureau NO 81 Rur Cssason.
Mosgen Haries 4 Co. Ne - Boulevard
Hsasssnsgan
credit I-yonnais Bureau des EtranserS
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The FtgaTe Ofiice-
saArsaes's Ness Exenanse No. Rus 81
AneriSaa Express COmPsay. No II Rue
scribe.
srsmanos No 81 Avenue De FOp~r4L
NICE-CrAtiI Lyonnais
GENEvA-Lomhard. edieF Co.. aad Unsos
Eank
TLORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon q Co. Nos. asds
Via Turnabuuni-
Asazay "A co. Bankers
AIT..fN-Sazrasc News EXch1nge. Via .
Monforts l5A.
kiAAfht H(f-Anleriean ExDress Company Ma 4
FerdinancstraSse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
Or. PIERRE a. BANKER.

Elizabeth, y J.. Dec 2-Dr. Pierre A.
Banker died here to-day from heart dis
ease. aged sixty eight. Or. Banker was last
month elected a member Of the Excise
Commission as a Republican and had been
practically decided upon for the presidency
of the commission. DR.. Banker leaves a
wife two daughters and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
RESOLUTION OF SORROW.

Al meeting 81 the board Of directors
af the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York
held Yesterday. a resolution was adopted
expressing sorroW at the death % Charles
stewart Smith. a director and one OF the
founders Of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
OiED

BtEkE-At nf- iare residence. IN thts city.
.tohn Aaslrrson Burke. m thc sSJh year %
his age Notice ~ sunsral hereafter
DOHERTY-At his restdenrs. No. "a kensing-
ton ave. Jersey City. on "Wednesday. De
ceuibcr A. ts0a Rohert Remington pohsrtv
aged o. Frars Funrral s~rvirc saturday.
December 4. az 1 p Emory etnodist
Episcopal Church. Bergen and Belmont
ayes, jersey cay
II Fl RFEsH-pecember l. Ally. laughter OF
Fred AMI Mary HcusiurfeF. Body at The
Fgneral church. No @1 West I'D 81 Camp
he'll Euidnsi.
kETEl- TAS-At SeWport. r. l., Tuesday.
NOV emb-r 81. 90 Philip a., q the late
ftlsens MAJ ana kete1ss. Funeral
vdrr Al ais - Residence No % st Aark
Pace. New foTk. az saturday norning. De-
e<H1oer 4. 81 " Vcaeoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

evidently knows his Puccini. and musicians
on the stage and IN the orchestra worked
well together Carefulness appeared 10 be
the watehword. and even Miss Bella Alien
failed to cross IN out and substitute hilarity
with the capital n. - which New York likes
in its favOrite scene. taat before the Cafe
M0rlus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
sI1962s

The society i now FAArlltAltlB lAiNt hlu III
structionS 10 miners. railroad men. in
dustrial employees. city police and firemen.
Sailors. teachers, ftc- The nurses depart
ment viii take charge OF simple instruction
10 women in hygiene and home nursing Of
the sick The nurses federation Of twenty
thousand trained nurses is ready To under
take this part Of the work
Funds for relief purposes received by the
American Red cross since its reOrganiza-
tisn. February. 1905, 10 November. 1863.
amount to S495s.S55 S. without including
more than $4,000 Melted for local tubercu-
losis work by the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas stamps, and hundreds of thousands
OF dollars In food. clothing and other sup
plies.
\ bill has been prepared by the counsellor
OF the Red Cross. Lloyd W Bowers. So
lcitOr General Of the Department Of JUS
tice providing by amendment OF the
American National Red Cross charter. for
a board Of seven trustees 20 be appointed
by the President Of the United States for
the mana cement and control OF all prop-
er;y constituting any part OF the encow-
ment funds OF the American Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forrca-t-Washington
Dee 2-Tae feature OF the weather map to-
night is d high pressure " considerable
magnitude thai has come down from Alaska. and
nigflt covers the British Northwest and the
states from Montana westward. II is acc0mpa-
nied by- a decided fall IN temperature that to-
night reaches into Northern Wy1mius with be-
low zero temperatures IL Montana Tbs high
AREA I'M connection with a plateau depression
central TO- night over colorado. has also caused
general SHOWS In th- Rocky Mountain districts
as FAR south az Colorado and in the plateau re-
efon The central West disturbance mas again
Iost its definite character and Low pressure, with
unsettled sh0wery weather prevails tonight
from the plains states 10 The Allegheny Noun
tains. with but slight temperature changes since
Wednesday night There We're also showers IN
the east Gulf and south Atlantic states and
lishg rains IN The Pacific states. In the north
.-sSt the weather was fair
The northwest high area viii move soathWaTd
t,ir- Ia The Rocky Mountain and east plateau re-
~ -, - C--,ro-s5. and f6- north portion III
Arizona and New Mexico. snow viii probably
,-1ntfntl. SATURDAY IN ne Southwest To the
eastward unsettled weather VIII continue, Win
0,er the northern districts. except In the north
east. i wLl be- colder Friday IN the nortn ana
49,. Aissouri valleys the central plains states
"a tii- Sorlt west AMI older 3alGrdaE IN NE
lsks region generally Cold wave warnings have
been issued for II 1,aua. North Dakota, Colo
RADIO. the north portions OF wyoming, arizona
Thr wirds along the New England coast Will
be moderate norta o. nOfihsas,, inll1Ir Aiianiic
and SCUM Atantic cas' 81. ~ Iilo-erile loI ~
easr h. east. east Cali Coast. light 10 moderate
Increasing FriGay night on re loweE iaAss. mod
..,r. east. upper LAKES. moderate % brisk north
"a. ~ essf tecorninr vartabi@ and shifting 10
EorthWest FRIDAY niShi % Sa'uidds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
NETZs ADVICE TO ovERPAID.

Controller Metz wrote 10 JacintO Costa,
the Assistant Corporation Counsel who
asked thar his salary be reduced, yesJer-
day. and told him 10 turn whatever part
OF his salary he thought excessive into the
conscience fund and that he would see
that il got back 10 the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

abroad arrangements have been 20 x--p
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE On Ale "a
the reading rooms % the hogels named below
LQNDpN-Hotei Victoria. savoy Hotel Carlton
Hotel Hotel N>tropcie zna MldLan1 esraad
Hotel
ENGLASD-Adei Hotel Liverpool: Midland
Hotel Manchester, tgueens Kofet teeds.
Midland HntlL kr,ts.saszl. Nisllun.L Faf.l
Aorecafnhs bay Midland Hotel, f~rby. uoi-
Lers Hotel. SnAnsiin. tsic 81 WIGHT
GIBRALTAR -Lto1sl Cscil
HAANCE-t Hotel Continental Grand Hotel Hotel
Meurtce. Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Hotel
G~ fAtnenec. Hotel Lille a Anon. Hotel
- James 90 a Albany Hotel Montana. Hotel
Ealtinore. LaugAan Hotel and Hotel Fiosieia
Paris tifsnd Hate. a. Alx and Hotel splrnslil
Excelsior. AlN-ics- 8aius. Hotel IL farc. Nichy
SWlfLhtti-ANp-ttotcl Victoria. EaSte Hotel
Bean Rlvsse. Geneva. Flotsl Victoria ana
Ersias ttossl Jsnsf1aahlieS. ln1eFlaksn; Esolel
dsau SITS. LAUSANNE Palace Hotel Nalof..
hotel Belmont. NnnfHeux tioss4 rhss.ornnf
4asA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
"a W. DUDLEY SERIOUSLY Ill.

washington Dee 2-Iienerai " "
I,udlev. OF Indiana. formerly Commits
sione- Of Pensions. Is dangerously III at
las home Ia THIS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WILLIAM WATSON DUE TO-DAY.

William Watson. the author OF the poem
The Woman with ths Serpent's Tongue"
which created a sensation In England on
its publication IN October, viii arrive here
this morning on the CunaFder Lu.ataniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
Estimated
value Uf
---------.

As the British Red Cross has lately been
recognized 1t has not yet Issued a public
report OF its funds and resources but in
printed statement II SAYS that the income
from its capital Is sufficient - maintain
the organization and administration OF the
society in time OF peace without demands
upon the public. the Use of the annual dues
or any other donations that may be made.
The American Red Cross endowment is
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

l-she. and silver table given bv King
crsries VII OF France. B,rt the u,hole ~
me Vaieahie library. and all the old
ii' niiscrfrts. whirh form one OF he most
L'eeions collections ~ me sort IN existence,
were rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

10 inc Euipiotcr
Do you want desirable help QJICKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the file OF applications Of seIected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been Installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBU NE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

is readily accessible oy Harlem train from Grsnf
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leys and hy carriage. Lots $50 up. Telephone
$3.50 GramerCy FOR Book OF Views OF repre-
Once. % East cd ST.. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
MARRIED.

PARKS kINi-E-yelyn AISlay KinS u Iahu
Narfng PARKS. "Wednesday December 1
1859 Cafvtry church View York bv the
EsT j. Lewis Parks. ID. p.
Notices of marriages ana deaths mast be
indorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
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