davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
UNITED SINGERS GIVE BUST.

The United Sing rs of Brooklyn formally
presented to tie city yesterday afternoon
the trophy which they won few months
ago at the saengerfest held in Madison
Square Garden Manhattan. The trophy
was bust of Karl Maria Won Weber. the
composer. The unvoi,ng of the bust took
place in the flower gard ms, Prospect Park.
The flag was Withdrawn by Miss Maxine
Nlodcrstein, daughter of County Clerk John
Med rsteia, OF Queens.
The bust was presented to the city by
President Adam FehmeI Of the United
Singers in q brief address and was accept
"a by PARK Commissioner Michael J Ken
nedy. Mr. Kennedy praised the singers for
their susc SIS. n the flower gardens. with
IT, a Few feet OF the stand Were the busts
OF Beethoven and Mozart, trophies OF the
same organization
President Carl Lcntz Of the North East
Saengerbund-the greater organization TO
which the United Singers belong-went from
his home in Newark \. j. to attend the
services. Controller Herman \. Metz and
ex-Magistfate Alfred L. Steers We're also
pres6nt.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

l. WILLIAM ENGLAND. a member Of
an old Philadelphia family, died on Friday
in Redlands. cal. from emorrhaGe.
DIR. r. j.. -G. WHITE. one OF the best
known fraternity men in the South and
for twenty-five years supreme keeper Of
tl,e recoros and seal Of the Supreme
Lodge, knights of Pythias, oled in Nash
vile. Tenn, yesterday. lie was sixty-lve
years CID.
JOHN FELTkR HAWES, nfty-four
wears old, died yesterday al Newton
Mass. after lingering illness. Mr..
TIaOes was born in Tarrytown. the son
OF William Feter Hawes He was special
agent for the Liverpool and London ana
GLOBE Insurance Company aud lived ia
Tarrytown until iiye years ago. when he
removed to Newton. 10 Taxa charge Ct tbs
New England agency. The body VIII be
brought TO Sleepy Hollow for burial.
HENRY r. BOND formerly president of
the Bank Of Commerce and the Mariners
Savings B.snl. al Now London. Conn. and
veil knows IN Southern New England. died
there yesterday. He was graduated from
Yale in 1875
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
NoTABLES ON THE AMERIKA.
Liner Brings Tariff Students and Sew
eral Opera Singers.

The steamship AIncrita, Of the Hamburg
American Line, came in yesterday with her
cabins and steerage full The new tariff
and the stage accounted for the presence
Of most II her notables.
josef Keller. who is q member Of the
firm of Stengel & Co, - Dresden. one of
tie largest postcard manufacturers in the
world, explained that the increased duties
Oh his product would be practically pre-
hiDitive, and that ii necessary. he would
start a postcard factory ia this country. re-
tanning The name and The 3nethods OF the
parent concern
william Forlhmauu ana Herman schued-
dek0p-, dhestors OF great potash COM
D-HIt ticn, were also on q trip To look into
the iuulcacies of the new tariff and its
possible enect Oh their trade. George k.hrej
sad lac thought the duty on beer under the
Payne law vas too high. and that ne con
sidersd the prohibition wave a national mis-
fortune. Accompanying him was his daugh-
Ter. the Baroness Anna Won ZeGieitz-Le4pe.
-Four singers tor the new Boston Opera
lIJuse were also among the passenger
Cfiaiina Buonnisegua, Eugo Lelivs. Lydia
LiplcAski ana Miss Florence Wickersham
MISS ~ickeis snaIn Is a daughter of The lite
George Wicker sham. CHIEF justice Of the
supreme Court Il Pennsylvania Nat Good
van talked Of his W-siern geld mines and
bis return 10 the stage, which wiH take
place IN the AdeiphI Theatre. in London.
iiext spring.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The NEW THEATRE
OPEN ON SATURDAY.
GoUernor Hughes and Senator
Root to Speak.

The reception and dress rehearsal at The
New Theatre next Saturday will be marked
py ceremonies unique in the history of the
tnea're IN THIS country. In the presence of
Governor Hughes, Senator Root, Mayor
Mcclellan and hundreds If distinguished
guests. the silver keys, which were mada
oy Mrs. William c. Deming, a granddaugh-
ter OF Nathaniel Hawthorne, will be deliv-
ered by the architects. CGrrere & Hastings
10 j. Pierpont Morgan, who Will represent
the founders
Following the presentation Governor
Hughes and Senator Root viii make ad-
dresses. The Metropolitan orchestra will
play an overture and the Metropolitan
chorus will sing an ode by Percy Mackaye.
The curtain will rise, showing tie players
Of the company grouped about an heroic
bust Of Shakespeare, modelled by GGtzon
Borglunl. Mr.. Forbes Robertson will read
Hamlets address TO the players. which, in
view OF the evening performance ends with
the appropriate line. go and make you
ready" The audience will then rise and
sing America"
The doors CT the theatre Will open AZ
Z. m. fcr the reception of guests. The
foyer, tea room, smoking room and all
ether parts Of the theatre will be open for
inspection. The guests will assemble in
the auditorium for the ceremonies at p n.
Among those invited TO occupy seats Oh
the stage are Chancellor Henry Mitchell
MacCracken. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.
President Woodrow Wilson. Or John II.
Finley, Joseph II. Choate, General Horace
Porter. William Lyon Phelps. Brdnder Nat
thews. Mayor Mcclellan, DR.. Felix Adler.
Levi P. Morton, William D. Howells, Ham
iltOn W Mabie, Richard Watson Glider
Thomas a. Edison, William Winter, Will
lam Archer, Professor Il p. LounsbuTy.
Professor Schellng. George Pierce Baker.
Professor Fl. Fairfield Osborn John Bige-
low, Attorney General Wickersham. Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, Walter Dlmrosch, Peter
T. Barlow. Henry Lee Higginson, OF Bos-
ton. and the founders, John Jacob Astor.
George L. Baker Edmund L. Bayies. Au-
gust Belmont, Cortlandt Field Bishop. Fred
erick q. Bourne, Alexander 5. Cochran,
Paul D. Crava,h, William &. Ossood Field.
Henry Clay Frick, Elber' II. Gary, George
J. Gould Eliot Gre gerry. Archer VI. Hunt
ington. James Hazen Hyde, Ernest Ise!in,
Arthur c. james, Otto H Kahn, w. De
Lancey kountze, Clarence H. Mackay. J.
Pierpont Morgan, James Stillman, Hamilton
Mex. TwOmbly, Robert Il. Van Cortandt,
Cornelius Vanderbilt William K. Wander
bilt. Henry Walters. Harry Payne Whitney.
NJ. Orme Wilson ard Henry Rogers Whit
ney
At p. nj. the guests will reassemble to
witness a dress rehearsal of "Antcny and
Cleopatra" with which tragedy this near
est approach to a national playhouse in
America viii be formally opened to the
public on Monday night, November s.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
THE REV. LEWIS CAMERON.

South Orange. y. J., Oct. 90 (speciaD.-
The Rev. Lewis Cameron. rector of the
Church OF the Holy Communion, Of South
Orange, and Archdeacon Of the Newarl;
Episcopal Diocese. died at the r,ctory this
morning of septic pneumonia. following
an attack OF ptomaine poisoning. The
clergyman had been i'll for four weeks
Mr. Cameron was born August a, 1854
receiving his education in the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute and Columbia College
n 1888 he entered the General TheoIog. cal
Seminary, where h received his orders in
1852. His first charge was as assistant to
the Rev. Or. Henry Wise Satterlee. rector
of Grace Church, New York Mr.. Cam
eron went from there to South Orange i'll
1855. He is survived by his mother. Mrs
Isabella c. Cameron; four sisters and five
brothers. and daughter. Helen Rhine
lander Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
At METROPOLITAN.
Programme for Week Begin
ming NoUember Is.

The Metropolitan Opera Company an
nounced yesterday the programme for the
frst week OF the opera season az the Met
ropolitan Opera House and The New The
atre.
The first performance at the Metropol-
tan will lie on Monday evening November
Is, when La Gioconda" viii be presented.
with Mines. Destinn, Homer and Mei,schiG
and NM. Caruso. An:ato and De Segurola.
The operas during tha remainder OF the
week will be as follows:
Wednesday, evening November 17-ver-
dis ''Otelio," with Nine. Aida and NM.
Sleek (debut), Scotti and Hinckley
THURSDAY evening, Noven1ber ls--Yerdi's
Traviata,' with Nine. Lipkowska debut.
and NM. Caruso and Amato
Friday evening. November 19--Puccini's
Madame Butterfly" with Nine. Dest m.
ner's "Lohengrin." with Nine. Frenstad
and NM. Jorn, Forsell debut and White
Saturday evening. November 2o-Puc-
cini's La Bohamc." the cast 70 be an
nounced later.
The first operatic performance ar The
New Theatre viii he on Tuesday evening.
November 16, when Massenet's ''Werther''
viii be given. with Miss Farrar and NM
Clement. Gilly, De Segurola. Regis and
Bourgeois.
Smetana's "Rartered Bride" will be given
at the Wednesday matinee. with Mines.
Destjnn and Gluck and NM. Jorn. Reiss
and pidur OF these operas. "Gioconda'
and "Otcllo" will be given with entirely
new scenery and costumes. The scenery
OF "Gioconda" viii include some massive
stage setting. One scene. the interior of
the Doges' Palace at Venice. is said to be
the largest operate scene ever constructed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
OBITUARY..
COLONEL 6. ENolcoTT PEABODY.

Salem, Mass, oct. 30.-ColCnel s Fndi-
colt Peabody. formerly a banker Of inter
national reputation and descendant of
distinguished Salem families died tonight
al Kernwcod, his estate here He had
been III for some time, suffering from q
general breakdown
co!onel Pea body was formerly a partner
in the American banking firm of J.
Morgan & Co, OF London, which was a
successor OF the firm of George Peabody &
Co. From 1870 TO 1901 Cclcnel Peabody
lived IN London. On his return TO this
country he became q director OF the Amer
lean Loan and Trust Company, OF Boston,
and was afterWard its president
He was born in Salem in 1925. the son Of
Colonel Francis Peabody. his mother being
a direct descendant Of Governor John Endi-
colt. His wife. four sons, John L. Pea
body, CT Salem; Colonel Francis Peabody.
of Milton; the Rev EndicOtt Peabody.
principal Of the Groton School, and George
L. Peabody, OF Chicago, . prominent bank
er, and a daughter, Mrs. John Lawrence
OF Crotch. survive.
Colonel Peabody's ti;lo was gained from
his service in the militia in early man
hood
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
BiGELOW'S> GIFT
GIVES WATERSHED.
Er-Diplomat Presents 400
Acres to Highland Falls.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Trlhunss. ]


NewburS, Oct. S0.-For a number Of years
John Bigelow. former Minister to France.
mas had summer home at Highland Falls.
overlooking the Hudson River. known as
me squirrels II is only short distance
from the Morgan properties. and is an ideal
nome From This Squirrels, under date Of
october 25, Mr.. Bigelorv wrote to William
J. Duffy. president OF the village which
MT bigelow took a prominent part in in
cooperating:
oeheVe that own much. il not all. of
the watershed Of the village OF Highland
FAILS that does not belong to or is net con-
uolied by what is known as the Citizens
water Company. Our village ought to own
OF control its watershed. and some day
doubtless will be compelled 10.
AS l am quite too old 20 exercise any
proper supervision OF my portions of this
watershed as farm, at my death It would
in the natural course OF things, sooner OF
later go into the market, and in time be-
come an additional expense 70 the village
when 1t should realize the necessity OF it's
owning and controlling its water supplies
In view or the circumstances nave deter
mined TO give to the village al my rights.
titles and interests in the watershed here
inbefore referred to as my property"
Mr.. Bigelow then describes minutely three
parcels Of land. containing more than four
hundred acres, which he proposes giving,
asks the village TO name its attorneys that
the title may be investigated, and asks that
a dale be set for the transfer.
The village trustees at a meeting held on
Wednesday accepted the gift, and named
Brown " CasseCy, o. New 1Ur=. the sellUc
member being ex-Judge Brown. formerly IF
the Court OF Appeals, as the attorneys. ami
Thursday next, at The Squirrels, as the
place ana date Tor arranging the details
of the transfer of title Mr.. B.gelow is
deeply interested in the village improve
ment society. and it is through his associa-
tcn with that organization that the ldea
OF municipal ownership of the waterworks
has been brought out.
The village has Deen undergoing a great
change since the Improvement Society
took hold CT things, including the introduc-
ton of water by a company with which
Senator GoodselI is closely allied also cleo
tric light. sewerage, good roads, sidewalks.
etc.
1t is thought that the donation made by
Mr.. Big3low of the watershed referred to.
which ne wants so arranged in the deed Of
transfer that it can never be used for any
thing else. viii result in the village ac-
quirng possession of the water plant. There
by viii be brought about that which Mr..
bigelow now seems so anxious. in his nine
ty-second year, should be effected. Mr..
Begelow is in gCod health. and he refers TO
this fact in his letter rendering the prop
erty.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
WEDDINGS.

tBy Telegraph to The TrI5rne.l
Newburg. \. Y, oct. 30.-Miss Emma
Bret. of Matteawan, was married to Pres
ton N. Selleck, of New York, at the Matho-
dist Church, in Matteawan, this afternoon
The Rev. Edwin II. Carr otffciated. Miss
Reda TOmpkins. of FishkIl Landing. acted
as maid cf honor, and Clifford p Hurt. of
New York, was best man. The ushers were
Harry K. Tompkins, Of FishkilI Landing
Otto f. Wieterg and Richard D. CIuH, of
New York, and George Harris. OF Hudson
The bride is contraltn soloist al St Paul's
Methodist Church. at West S6th street and
West End avenue. Mr.. Seiieck is connected
with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, in New York. They viii live at No
242 Audubon avenue, New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
New York Tribune.
nnrr<
MAIN OFFICE-No. IJi Nassau street
MALL STREET OFFICE = No Is William

MAIN OFFICE--No. IJi Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - NO Is WILLIAMS
rPTOWN oFFiCE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFPfCES-No 157 East I25th
street No 2GG West I35th street and No.
40 West I25th street
WASHINGTON ECREAC-No 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OEFICE-Frederick y
Sommer No. 1oi Rraad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md THE
ERtHSS ELS-No 62 Montague de la cou-.
LONDON Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE n
Danes Inn House. No. 26j strand
American Express Company. Nos and Q
Thomas COOK & Son. Tourist once. Lae-
gate circus.
Brown shipIvy & Co. No is3 Pail Mall.
sp,y y,r Brothers. No. Z Lothbury
conNe enient place 10 leave advertisements ana
ripuonS -
Iohn Wauamaker. No. - Rue dos petites
raeiU Bureau. Nc - Rue Ca-,bon-
Morgan Hories & Co No ~ Boulevard
CrrJII IySnaais Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro office
saarbach's News Exchange. No Rue 81.
George
Rrentano's No 81 Avenue de FOpera-
NICE-Crsdit tyonnets
GENEVA 80 Lombard. Odler e Co. auc
Union Rank.
rLoRENCE-French. Lemon & Co Nos
and Via 1ofaRhuOpi
MaQUay &C. Bankers
MILAN--Saa vbaeh's News Exchange. Via 10
Munf0rte. l5A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
80 . FeTdins ndstrasSe
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Inv releuranb 70 The Tribune. 7

Boston, Oct. 50 AT the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward W Grew, Juniper Hill,
in Dover, Miss Dorothy Dexter daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dexter OF
Boston. was MAJ ried to-day to David w
Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ
Osborne, OF Auburn \. Y. The bride was
attended only by Miss Harriet Jacques,
who acted as maid Of honor Charles D.
Osborne a brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. The Rev. Francis Buckner
Boyer officIated. Immediately following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served to the many guests who had ar
rived by special train
Mr. and MIS- Osborne will make their
hcrne in New York, where Mr.. Osborne is
associated with ]. p. Morgan & Co
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
MARRIED.

AYER-M CORSuCK-On Saturday. October 80
liU9, AZ the residence Of Ter aunt. Mrs. Henry
- Howeus New York city. by The Rev
Thomas C. Hall. Phebe Lord Mccormick.
daughter OF Mr. ana Mis-. Il. Hall McCoT.ntck
to Mr.. Walter Aver. OF Chicago. III.
N OMB-LENTILHoN-On saturday. October
40 1904 a. lrin.ty Cha. O.. New York. IS the
Rev Or. William II Vibhert. Ltonle Caugh
ter O, the late sir. and Mrs. Joseph Lsntilhon.
70 John dc Navarro Macomo. jr.
MARSH-G -GRAFFIN-At the home Of the brides
pa ents No. Hisk.and ave. MontclaiT, y. }. :.
on October 2s 1000. Irene Lea. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin James Grnirn. 70 Arthur
Meywin Marsh, OF Bridgeport. Conn.
MULLIsfAN--P PICKSI.AY-On SATURDAY siter-
noon Octotsr 80. AZ The CHURCH OF -; MARK,
B,coklyn, by tina Rev J. d. Skene; ot Stsm~
ford Conn assisted bv the Rev. William ii
Piekslay, of Warwick. y, y, uncle OF the
hr.de Isabelle Gertrude HieksSy, anash,si or
Nh, Charles flasslay. aA9 haliA h4eaaiSsoh
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

has kept him here for many months. but
from which of late he has BEEN steadily
recovering.
Justice Moody will spend about ten days
al private hospital in Boston. where his
physician, DR.. Goldthwaite. of Boston, who
is unable TO make daily visits to Haverhill.
will be able TO give the patient direct az
tention. The trip TO Boston will be made
By automobile. II is expected that Justice
Moody will be able 10 resume his place on
the Supreme bench early in the new year.
The following statement by Justice
Moody's physician was issued this after
noon:
Justice Moody has made q steady and
very natural Improvement in his general
cordition. 1t is deemed advisable that he
go 20 Boston for few weeks. that he may
receive he benefit OF special treatment
for his rheumatism lie is not TO submit
10 any operation.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CLEVEL1ND FUND.
More Gifts for State Capitol
Portrait.

Several subscriptions to the fund for
placing a portrait of Grover Cleveland
among those Of former governors in the
executive chamber Of the State Capitol
at Albany have been received in the last
few days. and bring the fund up TO more
than eleven hundred dollars. Only a few
more subscriptions are now needed to
carry the project to a successful con-
clusion. one OF the latest contributors,
Mr.. Macgrane Coke. writes:
It is certainly most titting-indeed, il
may well be said to be absolutely i'm
peratiVe and indispensable-that there
should be hung in the executive chamber
at Albany. along with the portraits of
other distinguished governors. the ike
ness Of him who, ty his high qualities of
mind and heart and character has done
So much to bring glory and honor TO the
people OF the state and nation. ! thank
you sincerely for giving me the oppor-
tunity of being one Of the subscribers
Subscriptions to the portrait fund so
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FAVoRS SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Judge Drummond Speaks at University
Convection.

Albany. Oct. 30-An legitimate forms of
school athletics were advocated to-day by
Judge r. c. S. Drummond. Of Auburn. in
an address on The Organization and Di-
rection OF Athletic Sports in Secondary
Schools, at the closing session of the
State University Convocation.
II is the football field. tine diamond
the track. against the party, the dance. the
pool parlor and the sa,oon,'' said Judge
rrummond. 1T is the open air and sturdi-
ness OF every sort. against steam heat and
cigarette smoke and general disintegra-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Subscriptions to the portrait fund so
KNELL FOR NELL
Star of 'Springtime Is Mabel Talia-
ferro Again.

Last night tolled the ath OF Nell
the newly risen star Of "Springtime." And
the audience at the Liberty Theate (, where
Nell" is playing, did the tolling.
For weeks the public has been told that
Miss Mabel TaHaferro would henceforth be
known as Nell" Her managers thought
the name would be more euphonious and
more easily pronounced. But her friends
protested So the management put the
question to d voc At both performances
yestt rday. and Mabel Taliafe 70" won.
Henceforth the eerle little player will bear
the name she got at her christening
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
GASPARD G. BACON TO WED.
Son of the Ex-Secretary VIII Marry
Miss Priscilla Toland.
I By Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Philadelphia. Oct. 3O.-The engagement
is announced of Miss Priscilla Toland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. To
land, OF Wynnewood. TO Gaspard q. Ba-
con, son OF Robert Bacon, former Secre-
tary Of state. The date for the ceremony
has not yet been set.
Miss TCand made her debut three years
ago at dinner dance given by her par
ents at White Marsh. their country home.
On her mothers side she is descendant
OF Benjamin Rush and Richard Stockton.
She is also a descendant OF Commodore
I)ale.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Corners, a run OF about seven miles. II
was a drag hunt. and about twenty-five
participated, under the leadership II
Charles Phzer. master OF foxhoUndS
Among those who rode were Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hagen. Of Lleweliyn Park; MT
and Mrs George r. d. Schieffelin, John 9
Wilmerdlns, Harry Hoy. Mr.. Phillips, Put
nam Bates, Richard II. Williams. jr., Ben
jamn Nicoll, Percy Pyne. Frank Outer
bridge, Captain Camman. Karl Behr ami
Fred Jones. Sixteen were IN at the kill.
anong whom was Mrs. Hagsen.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
BRISK BIDDING FOR FURNITURE.

y carved and glded Louis XVI parlor
suite in Aubusson tapestry of floral de-
sign brought S925-the highest price--yes-
terday at the third days sale Of the Ed
ward *. Jones collection at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. The buyer was S.
j. Reckensdorfer Six antique mahogany
Gothic dining chairs were knocked down
at sl00 apiece 10 a. w. Wood. Coro-
mandel wood cabinet containing a silver
set, with a crest engraved on each piece,
went for $3.50 10 j w. Lane. The sale will
be continued tomorrow and Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
JACOB M. SHIPLEY.

Jacob NJ Shipley, treasurer Of the Peeks-
kill Savings Bank for the last twenty years.
died at h.s home. No. 11e0 Orchard street.
Peekskin N Y, Thursday. He had
been a member of the board Of trustees Of
the Peekskiu Military Academy and was
secretary of the beard at the time of his
death. Mr.. ShipIey for time was treas
urer Of the wholesale drug house Of Fuller
G. Fuller, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
GUESTS AT HUNT eREAkFA5T
fBv relegrapn 10 The Tribune.

Ey IeIeSFtpl. 10 rs 44lbuAt.J
florr!stoWn, y. J.. Oct 50.-Thlee hundred
guests attended the hunt breakfast given
to-day by William Spingler Mitchell Il hts
home the Aeacias. In Van Bpren Road.
Among them were lfteen members Of Troo?
2 Of Squadron a, of New York. OF which
Mr. Mitchell is a member.
After the breakfast the Essex Hunt en-
joyed run, starting at Mr.. Mitehelfs. and.
allcr clIellns his place, running 10 Hoyt's
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
JUSTICE MOODY TO BE MOVED
VIII Undergo Special Treatment in
Bcstcn-Reported Better

F4averHili, BASS, Oct. 3o.-wnliarn n
Moody associate justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States. is within : dav
9. t've = ne taken from Ills horae IN tals
c'ty 70 Boston. IN order 70 facilitate his re-
coEcls frona The attac4 OF rheumatism ,ybic,,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sultiug the hle Of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Be. cen 36th and 3Ith treetsl
Office hourS: u N to d o. M.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
rnrecnst for snccinI Localitics.-For -

Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees
lowest %: average Al average Tor correspond. ng
date iast year. 40 average FOR corresponding
date OF last thirty three years. -
Local iu-. east: FBir 20 lay and Monday. r.s-
ing temperature; moCerate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
MAR RED.

WIfTTNET-DCANE-Cn Saturday. October 80.
1909 at All Saints Memorial Church. IN the
Highlands OF Navesint by this Rev Henry
GuSsck D. o. assisted BY the Rev. Jchn =
Lord Eleanor Franklin. daughter % Mr. and
Mrs. James May Duane. 70 StantoD Whitney
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CEMETERIES.
THE NOOpLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand
Central station. Webster and Jerome avenue t-oi-
leys ana by carriage. Lots Sl50 Up Te,ephons
4s53 GrameIey fer Book os Views or represents
ofice. 90 East Esd St. New york City.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
go cents a line.

go cents line.
ALL ANGELS CHURCH West Erd ave. and
SiSg ST. Rev. $ DE LANCEY TOWNSEND.
D D. rector Holy (omraanion : a. N. Mora
ing PRAYER ana Sermon by the rector. N a n.
Choral Est nsons : 2. n S,ransers wsconss
HEAR GENERAL BINGHAM
Tonight st Methods, Church.