davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
CLOSE FLORAL SHOW.
Rockefeller Wins Mann Prizes
Com petition Is Keen.

The eleventh annual floral show OF the
Tarrytown Horticultural Society. AT ST.
Johns Hall, White Plains, which closed
Tuesday. resulted in many society women
and wealthy men who own country houses
in Westchester County winning cash prizes
and silver cups. The gardeners also won
many hOnors and the contests were keen
in all the classes. William Rockefeller
carried off most of the prizes. Mrs. Henry
Siegel, of Orienta Point. on the SOu-.Ss.
also had some excellent exhibits OF chysan-
themums and cut flowers.
Frederick Potter, OF Ossining. won the
William Rockefeller silver cup for eighteen
blooms of chry ysanthemums over strong
competition.
William Rockefeller. OF TarrytOwn, capt
ured prizes donated by ]. A. Archbold for
twelve blooms of chrysanthemums. Ferdi-
nand Hennans prize for twenty blooms.
Mrs. William Church OsbOrns prize for
thirty-six blooms and also the prize for
the largest bloom in the show with a
grand bloom of Lady HoptOun-
Joseph Eastman, of TarrytOwn, won the
PiersOn y. Bar Companys prize for the
best table plants. Mrs. f. A. Constable, OF
Mamaroneck. won the prizes for collection
of -chids. group OF foliage. the best speci-
men kintia. best specimen fern. best six
table plants and specimen chrysanthemum
plant. z. Berolzheimer. Of Tarrytown,
won for the best specimen OF pink and
white chrysanthemum plants
Mr. Charles Mallory, of Port Chester
won the \. T. BOddington prize for best
six blooms Mrs. Henry Siegel, OF Mama
roneck. won the first prize for the best
twelve blooms. varieties, six OF each. and
ran a close second in the most of the
classes where william Rockefeller won.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
WILLIAM ~. ALLEN.

William H. Allen. general agent OF the
Jay street freight terminal. in Brooklyn
and traffic manager for Arbuckfe Brothers,
died yesterday morning at hts home, Nc
121 Dean street. Brooklyn. He was known
among railroad and steamship men from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific as Harry
Allen.
Mr.. Allen was born in Brooklyn on
August ~. 1s43 In his younger dats he
was In the steamship trade. Then he en-
tered the service Of the Erie Railroad, with
what was formerly known as the South
Shore Line. under Theodore DumOnt He
Was associated with the Erie's freight busi-
ness for more than thirty years About
twelve years ago Mr.. Allen became identi-
fed with Arbuekle Brothers as traffic man
ager. and in addition assumed the duties OF
general agent Of the Jay street terminal
when it was opened to the public.
The funeral will be held at his home in
Brooklyn tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
The burial. which viii be private viii be
in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

diced in favor Of things English as they
are. He says
ihis Is what explains the existence Of
the House Of Lords I'm so democratic q
country as England. II exists becau.e IL
Is the most democratic institution IN
England. and because. in the long run IL
has been recognized as an assembly
whose opinion is as nearly as possible
the opinion Of consensus ~ the COM
petent"
and again
Ihere is probably nd body Of men in the
world who combine such variety OF ex
perienoe and knowledge among them as
The House Of Lords. There are one or
more representatives OF every branch OF
human Industry and professional skill.
There Is no assembly where a man
would be more certain Of getting sound
soFice upon every subject. from higher
mathematics and abstruse law down Ia
lhe shoeing OF a horse or the splicing
cf q cable"
And the House II Lords iv the ono
constitutional check upon the House Of
commons. body too often reckless. i'm
pulsive. anwise. But for the House Of
Lords the United Kingdom would have
been disunited in 1856 But fer The
house Of Lords there would be abso-
iutely no chance OF defeating the social
istic and predatory schemes embedded in
tle Budget to-day. We in America are
50 used 70 the elaborate safeguards Of a
written constitution that perhaps We do
not always realize how completely this
country would be at the mercy Of an m
brioled democracy but for the Second
Chamber: which is Senate and Supreme
Court in one.
Ihe Prime Minister is probably a much
more conservative leader than he ap-
pears TO be. But he does not lead. His
ascendencv in his own Cabinet. every
member Of which he appointed and can
dismiss, Is intellectual. not personal
There are Inutineers whom he does not
reduce 10 order. There are policies which
he does not originate. but accepts. There
have been surrenders 20 the most violent
anu least loyal sections OF the party
which were forced upon him. He suf-
iers his rebell.Ous Heutensuts 10 sneak
IN his own name and the name Of the
Government on matters as 40 which he
alone has the night 10 pronounce. Mr..
Lloyd-George At Limehouse and New
castle proclaimed a doctrine of confsca-
tion and preached a holy, or unhoIy. war
az classes. Mr. Winston Churchill at
Dundee and Leicester declared way
against The House Of Lords. and even
announced a dissolution Of Parliament.
with which he has no more TO do than
have.
such spectacle is demoralizing: and
II is more Mr. AsqUith's fault than that
OF the Chancellor Of the Exchequer or
the President OF the Board OF Trade.
They have terrorized the Prime Minister.
They are. nevertheless. doing. unknown
10 themselves, "A service 10 the country,
Tor IL il were possible TO put 20 the Eng
hsh people plain question. whether
they had rather be governed by Mr..
Lloyd-George and Mr.. Winston Churchill
or by the House Of Commons and House
Of Lords, as two coequsl branches Of the
Legislature. the answer imagine.
would not be doubtful q. w. :.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
THE EIMEHDORF LECTURES.

nual season OF the Elmendorf lectures. 10
take place a. Carnegie Hall on i've sueces-
sive Sunday evenings and Monday after
moons. beginning November "A and Is
The Elmendorf itinerary this season will
lead TO those little known and unspoiled
regions where IN. worlds civilizations are
contiguous. The drst lecture OF the course
viii treat OF the cities Of the Barbary
Coast. covering the 26o0 miles OF North
African borderIaRd from Tangier 20 Alex
andria- The second lecture will deal with
Egypt: the third viii picture experiences
on the Nhe Journey. from Cairo 70 Khar-
tounl. Sicily vii. se the fourth stopping
place.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
DECLINES HER ELECTION.
Mrs Richs Opponent Chosen D. A. r.
Vice Regent.

Albany. Ncv. 6-After being successful
an a lively contest Tor election a. vice
regent Of the New York State Daughters OF
the American Revolution at the closing
session Of the conference. Mrs. Nellis II
Rich. OF Syracuse. declined the honor, and
al her request her opponent, Mrs. F. king
regent Of Fort Edward Chapter, was
unasimously elected 20 the place. Tho
vote was % 20 q iu favor OF Mrs Rich
When the vote was announced Mrs. Rich
surprised tile delegates by stating that she
had decided to retain her position as re-
gent Of Onondasa Chapter and. therefore,
felt that she must decline the Office Of vice
regent.
The officers as nominated Yesterday were
elected An invitation 10 hold the con
ference next year AZ Niagara Falls was
referred 10 the advisory board.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
DELTA UPsILoN ELECTION.
David Starr Jordan Chosen Honorary
President.

Boston. Nov. 6-The annual convention
of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity, which
has marked the organizations seventy
fifth anuiv versary. ended to-day with the
election of officers. 1t was voted TO hold
the next convention in September, 1910. at
the University Of California, in Berkeley.
Cal.
The following was the result of the cleo
ton: Honorary president, David Starr
Jordan. Cornell, -; president, Alexis F.
Lange. Michigan, IS; vice-presidents,
Arthur Cooley. stanford 'O3; Jonathan A.
brewer. California. 'O3; VI. r. JOhnsOn, jF.
California. II, secretary, Charles E Gill
man Stanford. '0l; treasurer, Harry a.
IinsrOtt California. 90: orator, Harry y.
HAYDEN Hamilton. 20; chaplain. the Rev.
BENJAMIN j. Mills. Lake Forest, -; aU-
ditOT Harold :. SWEET. Tufts, 49, librarian,
George B. Carter. Amherst. %.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07


BAslE;R-Noyember ;. Catherins G. Bsse-. s
services az The Funeral church. No al West
2@d 81. Campbell Buildingl. saturday even
Ing. o'clock
day, November 8 1903. Margaret F. widow ot
Laurence p Bodkin a. her resdenee' 40. NO
day. November :. az $50 a. M
CALDwELI-On Friday. November ). 1919.
Emily Bishop caldwell. widow q Aexander
Caldwell Funeral services AZ her late resi-
dence, NJ III West list 81. Monday Novenl-
Der ;. at 1.3O D. Intermeut WOodlawn
COLLINs-On Thursday. November = 1909.
Henry W. husband OF Emma IA Collins. m
the 6sth year q his age fansral services
Brooklyn. on sunday November ., 1893. sr
1;30 D. m. sharp Interment at Greenwood
Cemetery
GEOGHEGAN-On Friday. November :. ;aoe.
Cie0shegau- Funeral from her late residence.
No. 9s Madison St. -Brooklyn. MONDAY. a. m
HtLPIN-On Friday. November J. 1919. Mary
Haipn and daughter OF Mrs Agnes Story
Miller and The Izte Wesley H. Miller Funeral
t-bu-c6 81 he TIolv cross. corner o. church
and Rogers sves-, Brooklyn
HOCHART- ON THURSDAY. November .. l9sa.
Esther Hochart Funeral services at her iata
day afternoon. az $50 clock
RISSNIt-On November . 1909. Eiwsrd r.
Kisssn, ag.t 81 Years Funeral services ~
hts ttfe residence No. II ~ NntFir7 raw
Brooklyn. on sunday, November .. az T. m
Low EREE- suddenly. on November 5. Lucinds,
Lloyd Loweree. AZ Red Bank. y J. Funeral
services AZ Greenwood Cemetery. TUESDAY.
1l-j0 a.
MtiOV ERN-On SATURDAY evening. November o
al his residence No. 80 West I6th 81. lanes
Mctiovern, i'm the j6th year OF his agc. NoticS
% funeral service later
MILLER November o. Andrew miller.
Services az The Funeral church. No al -iAi
West sd S. tFrsnS r. Campbell Buudiugy-
Saturday evening, $50
MOORE November g. 1909 Annie NJ Moore.
aged s. wears Services Tha Funeral
church No 222 West 23d 81 Campbell Build
ins'. Monday, Il C'eloch-
FADDOCk-Ou Fridsv November s. AZ tho
horne 10 his daughrer Mrs. Emma Paddock
Felferd. Pafsads y o. Lewis Paddock Oc
Nuburu. y y. ir the sJth year OF his az
Services az Edgew0Cd Lane, Falisade. sunday
afternoon. 80 InterFnent. Auburn. y T.
TNYfOR-Sr Bridgeport. conn. November ;.
Iaga. az her home. Ctlhoune Place Agnes Grier
Taylor widow OF the F.cv- Alfrei TAYLOR FtI-
neral services viii be held IN the People
Pre~hvterisn church Bridgeport. ON Monday.
the sth inst. at @.2o 'clock D. ui-
TF.RESI November H. Bertha Tsresi assd So.
Body wing az The Funeral church. No Itl
West 2-d ~. Campbell Buildingi. Notice fs-
neral later.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
CYRUS PYLE

Cyrus Pyle, a retired druggist. OF Nc. 55
First Place. Brooklyn. died Yesterday
morning in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Manhattan. from injuries received Friday
when he was run over by a ear. lie was
born in West Grove. Chester county. Penn..
seventy-five years ago. Ia 1sJ7 he came TO
Brooklyn, where he entered the drug BUSH
ness with his brother. JACOB T.. Pyle The
firm OF Pyle & Brother was the first to es-
tabiish "A chain Of drug stores in the
borough. In ls5s Nir. Pyle bought out his
brothers interest In 1SgS he retired lie
leaves two sons ana one ia 1shter.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SENORA De Ia eARRA.

Washington. Nov. 6.-W ord has been re-
ceived here from SenOr dc Ia Barra. Mex
lean Ambassador 10 the United States an
the death OF has wife. Sonora de
la Barra. IN laris. She had been in fail
ing health for the last two years, and was
not able 10 accompany her husband % the
United States when he arrived here. last
February having been promoted from min
lister at Brussels 10 ambassador a. Wash
iDgtcu.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
PRINCE OF vICOvARo.

Newport. r. l., Nov. IA cable dispatch
received to-day by Lorillard Spencer
brought him word OF the death to-day OF
MS bTother-in-law. VirginiO Ceuci- BoIog-
netti. Prince OF Vicovaro. IN Lyons. France.
while on his way from Paris 10 Vichy.
The prince, who was born in 1870. IN 1870
married Miss EleanOra Spencer. OF New
York who survives him. They have one
daughter. Beatrice Cenci- -BoIognetti. The
FAMILY OF late has been living In Paris
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07


died to-day after a long Illness.
visceun. selby's grandfather was John
Gully. who began iife as a butcher. The
butcher business did not pay. so at the age
OF twenty-one John Gully found himself in
a debtors prison in London. Here he
learned boxing and asterward became a
prizshghter and bookmaker. He amassed
fortune on the turf and In later life was
prosperous country land owner and mem
Der Of Parliament. His son. the father OF
the viscount. was Dr James MANLY Gully.
noted hydropathic physician.
William Court Gully himself. second son
of the physician. was a gentleman known
for his culture and srtistocrstic bearinS.
His quiet diplomacy. combined with great
te1scity OF purpose. made him one OF the
most successful and popular speakers the
House ever had He never showed favorit-
ism or lost his temper. Almost 70 tie
time of his death. at the age Of seventy
four. he retained the manner and appear
snce Of man OF middle age.
He was a Londonsr oy birth and was
educated by private tutors and az Trinity
College. Cambridge. where he was ad-
mittet to the degree Of N. a. In 1856 That
college gave him the honorary degree OF
Ii. u. ii 1900 and oxford conferred on
him the honorary degree Of D. C. L. in 1904
He was called 20 the bar Of the Inner
Temple in 1850. became Queens Counsel
IN 1877. and was made a Benchsr OF his
Inn IN 1879 He was appointed Recorder
OF Wisan In 1855. lie unsuccessfuIly con-
tested the Whitehaven Division for Par
lament IN 1850 and 1855. but was success
ful in Carlisle in 1856 for which division
ne sat till his retirement In politics he
was Liberal and a supporter OF Mr.
Giadstone's policies. On his retirement
from the speakership he was made a Wis
count. taking the name Of the family OF
ms vile. who was the eldest daughter of
Tnomas selby. She died in 1905. His heir
Is The Hon James William HerscheIl Gully.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BRADLEY q. SaALIEY.

Burlington. Vt. Nov. e-Bradley BARLOW
STalley, formerly secretary of thc Demo-
cratic National COMMITTEE. died suddenly
tonight. He was seventy-t0ur years old.
He had been clerk of the United States
Circuit and District courts Of Vermont.
United States COMMISSIONS. collector or
Customs for the District II Vermont
Democratic candidate for Governor, and
Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Master OF the Grand Lodge OF MAsons. Of
Massachusetts,. died at Cambridge. Mass.
yesterday. He had been a member Of ths
order for nfty-two years
DR. WILLIAM V. AArEs. eighty-sfghs
years old. prominent physician OF Fro
mont. Ohio. and reputed to % the oidess
active member OF the Elks IN the United
States. died I'm Fremon. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
EDWARD HAllock l,IssAM-

Edward HallOck Nissan who practised
law in Manhattan Tor thirty-iive wears and
lived at No 70 ST. Charles Place. EroOklyu,
died on Friday from nervous pTcstratiOn. I'm
the Flushing Hospital NJ. Kissam was
born In Brooklyn IN ISIS. Ite was a gradG-
ate Of the New York University and
member 90 the Invincible club. of Brook
iyn. iie leaves a wife and an infant son
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
WILL or EDMOND KELLY.
Widow and Children Get Bulk of
s2,0O00OO Estate.

Nyack. \. Y, Nov. G.-The VIII OF Ed
mcnd Kelly. prominent a. a lawyer, author
and lecturer. was admitted To probate to
cay by County Judge and Surrogate Nc
Cauley The testator d!sposes OF an estate
valued al about s2ooooa. which is equally
divided between his widow and children
after several bequests 10 relatives.
Mrs. Edmond Kelly is named as eXecu-
trix and shaun Kelly as executor. The lat
Ter is a son of the testator by his first
marriage. and there is also a daughter.
Mrs Frank Wylie. Of oxford. England. BY
his second wife there Is one son. Edmond
Kelly, ~.
AR. Kelly leaves real estate and personal
property ia Paris 10 the amount OF 100000
Iiis property in Central Nyack IS valued
al sl75.e1 aud he also owned property in
Colorado and Chicago valued al sl.5O00 90.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BOY VIoLINIsT SHOWS PROMISE.

Jaseha Bron. a siXteen-year-old violinist
who has been heralded a. a musical prodi-
g. gave a concert last nignt in Mendels-
sohn Hall. Master BrOu showed unmistak-
able signs Of talent. but his playing Is as yet
rather too crude TO judge what ne may do
in the future. His programme consisted Of
Bruchs concerto in q minor TschaikOw
sky's ''Ssrensde MelanchOlioue." a ma
zourka by ZsTzycki. Sarasstes 'Zigeuner-
Weisen." Paganinrs "Moto Perpetuo,"
Bachs second sonata and Wieniawshrs
"Air Russrs..,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
UNITED THEATRES NOW.

With a capitalization OF t2coo.ca. about
S235.oeo OF which has already been paid in,
the United Theatres Securities Comps ny
filed articles of Incorporation in Dover.
Del, yesterday. The incoTporators are Il.
+. Keith. A. p. Keith, William Hammer
stein, Percy G. Williams and Fred F. Proc
tor. OF New York. Harry Davis. Of Pitts
burg: VI. Shea. OF Toronto and Buffalo:
James II. Moore, Of Rochester and Detroit;
p. B. chase, cf Washington. and James (.
Dunield and James Dynmeut. Of Canada
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MISS MABEL cHoATe IMPROVES.

Miss Mabel Choate, daughter OF former
Ambassador Joseph IT. Chpate, whose i'll
ness on Friday night caused her parents 70
charter a special train TO bring them 20
New York from Stockbridse. Mass. was
much improved last night. II was said
that her condition was favorable and that
she was convalescing-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
LEW FIELDS IN "oLo DUTCH

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Wilkes Barre, Nov. 6-Lew Fields pre-
sented "Old Dutch at the Grand opera
House tonight to Z large audience. Sur
rounding Mr.. Fields were Ada Lewis. Alice
Dovey Alice KnOwland, Jane Grover,
John Henshaw, John Bunny, Charles Ju-
dels. Vernon Castle. William Raymond
and 2 large chorus.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
EXTRA! JUDGE is eRlsso."

\ new newspaper made its first appear
ance OF Broadway last night. Ii is called
The Advance" and was issued from the
presses - The Fourth Estate now play
ing al WaIiacs-'s- = contained a first page
story exposing the corruption cf Judge Bar
teImy. who in the play tries 10 bribe the
editor 10 keep TIE story Of his perfidy out
Of the paper. 4 ful-page cat showed the
Judge IN The act Of passing $1,000 70 the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Milwaukee. NOV. G-The home OF Mr..
and MIs. Edward 4. Walhams was the
scene % tLc marriage this afternoon
of their daughter. Miss Lucy Wadhams.
10 Harger Wells Dodge. The Rev. Fred
crick Edwards. rector OF -. James s
Church. performed the ceremony. Miss
Nadhams is a niece OF otto 7. Barnard,
of Aew York.
only relatives were present "a the cere-
monE. which was followed by a reception.
a.. and Mrs. Dodge viii so 10 Virginia
for a wedding journey Or fortnight.
Preceding the ceremony there vas din
ner a. tie Milwaukee club. The guests
were Dr. James Tanner and Mrs. Mary
Dodge. o., Burlington. Vt: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry g. Bamard and Mr.. aud Mrs Percy
IA. Patten. Of Chicago; otto r. Barnard.
Of New Yor'1; Lieutenant and Mrs. Will
lam y Pearson. 80 Fort Sam Houston.
Tex. and Charles ". Dodge. Of Denver.
The cucagcnient has been announced OF
Miss susan Iiubbell seymour, daughter 81
Ar and Mrs. Julius IIubbeil Seymour Of
\, ses West ssth street. 20 Joseph Bryant
r.eake. son cf Charles II. Leake, Of No 5s1
West End avenue.
AR. and Mrs. IT, a Fiurseheim, Of No.
80 Vest nth street. will be AZ home to-day
,ror, 70 O'Clock in honor Of their
ss,yhter Estelle's engagement 20 otto
Loeb
Mr. aud sIrs Iiigbie Smith. Of Prospect
street. East orange. have announcea the en-
rscement Of their daughter Amy higble' %
C;- orton Elmore. Of Lltchneld' Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oasiaI Record and roreeast.--wa ashiuss

paieiaI Record and Iorecast---M ashlnston,
Nov. 6-There have been showers from ohio
southeastvsrd TO the Carolina coast, but else
where east Of the Rocky Mountains the weather
was generally fair. A great high pressure area
ever the eastern half OF the country dominating
the weather conditions. Temperatures are near
Is normal in New England. the middle Atlantic
states AMI the eastern lower lake region. bu-
elsewhere they remain considerably above ths
seasonal average. Showers continued over the
nlrrlern districts west % the ROCKY Mountains
ana extended into the san Joaquin Valley q
California. accompanied b. slightly lower TEN
peratures.
trough % moderately low pressure extends
from Western Texas nCrthVard 20 Manitoba an1
Il will move eastward. attended by some cioudi--
ana Upper Mississippi valleys and upper iaas re-
gion but probably without precipitation OF much
Consequence al least for the next day or
over the East and south the weather VIII %
generally fair sunday AMI Monday. and also
over the districts west OF the Ry,Sv Mountains
except on the north coast. where fallng pressure
ind Gates more rain. u Will be somewhat WarIl-
er sunday and Monday in the lower lsks re-
gion. middle Atlantis states and New England
cooler SUNDAY in the Northwest. the central
piairs states and the central Rocky Mountain
region and cooler Monday ia the Missouri an4
utuer Mississippi valleys and the uorthern and
western upper lake region.
Ths winds along he NeW England coast viii
be mcferat. Hcrth. shifting % southeast sunday
night. ol the middle Atlantic c'ast lisnt % NOD
crate east % southeast. on the soutn Atlantic
cast light and Tostly easi 60 southrasf, on the
tsuff coast NEht 10 Moderate southeast % south.
on the lower lakes moderate east - southeast.
eu IN upper lakes moderate east % sofIth, shift
iuE 10 southwest and west. Iossloiy becoming
brisk
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM CHARLES sCHUMANN. the
Consul of Germany Ia Santiago De cuba
since 1871. died there yesterday from apo
piexy. Herr Schumann. who was in The
banking business. Was the Oldest foreign
resident Of santiago.
sERENo =. NIckERsoN. Past Grand
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SECRETARY NAGEL RETURNING

Houston. Tex. Nov. S.-Coulpleting his
first visit in twenty years 20 his birthplace.
Charles Nagel. Secretary OF the Department.
OF Commerce and Labor. left Houston FOR
Washington tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLawN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem train from GraaA
CeurraI station. Webster and Jerome avenue tro'-.
T-vs ana bv carriage Lots $40 I'd. Tel srhcns
fs53 GralRercy Tor Sock o. Views OF represcnyA-
oeies ~ East esd 81. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Fixhest temperature yesterday. "a degrees:
Lowest 40; average. AZ; average for cOrre-
spoudinE date last year. a. average for cor
respondine date last thirty ty-three years. ~
Local forecast. Fair today and Monday.
With slowly rising Temperature light % med
sratr east 70 southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

To the Employed.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by cor
suIting the hle Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has lust been installed az tho
Uptown Once OF
THE NEW-YORE TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 broadway.
Be cen Both and 37th -treets.
Office hours; . = m. to d p. IA.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MARRIED.

BENNETT wednesday. Nov-ui
Der 9 1909, at ths residence of the bride's
parents No. 226 Macon St. Brooklyu. oy Rev
y McGee Waters ID. r.. Mabel Rice. dauEn
ter or d. and Mrs Henrv ; Jewett. to Fred-
eric william Bennett. % Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must ss
lndorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
20 cents a line

20 cents Tine.
AL. ANGELS CHURCH West End ave ana
slsf ST. Rev. =. De LANCEY TOWNSESp.
D. D. AeCtor --ttolV Communion a Holy
Communion and sermon 1y the Rector N a m
CHORAL Ev-nscns. y. Stralsers welcome.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 5lh ave 4id-san-
aay. ff.l5. Dr. SILvERNN< en- ths ssf,rtnes,ls
an xsae--ss cf FVTIIy y l.sael" AL welcoxD
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Rev stephen Nerrits. the world Wide-S know,
undertaken only place of business. -tH
ave and 19th a. Largest in the world Tel.
I2f ana f25 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
INDF RIAkt2&

FRANK n. CAMPBELL. 24f-5 West 25d 81
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Amluian-ss
.ei. 1924 Chelsea