davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Ailleen May. as popular and
palustaking q leading woman as
ever tinted her hair for the sake Of
her art. bearded a train Sunday
morning for New York City. where
an engagement with ono os the new
productions no~ In process of for
nation awaits her After the close
Of her long engagement AZ the Lois
Mas May fingered here for few
days merely TO dispose OF some
West Ssattle property which she
had accumulated as an easy means
Of disposlng of her surplus salary.
Az Mas Mays lots we're high and
slightly. wtth an unohstrnctlhle
view. only few blocks distant
from schools. churches and city
water. aud with a mineral spring on
each corner. she had no trouble tn
disposina Of them for nearly as
much as they cost her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
CAR HITS TACICAD
ON FIRST AVENUE S.

Two women whose names have
not been learned narrowly escaped
death NJ First nv =. and Atlantic
st. late last night when "a Luna
Park street car struck a tAxicah
IN which the women were seated.
The taxicab was hurled 20 the aide
OF the street and the women were
severely shaken up. A call was
sent for an ambulance. but before
II arrived the taxicab driver got
his car IN shape and drove away
wlth the women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
HE FORGOT To CLOSE
THE BAR At ONE A. N.

G. w Howos. proprietor ol
Iat"'s saloon. on FIRST ay. 8. was
arrested BY patrolman William Der
nAFd early this morning. on charge
Of violating thu O'Clock clowsuF
oFdinance. Along with Howen. the
pasrolman arrested I'd Hickey. a
bartender. J. y. Rice and two NO
men. Grace o'Tbea and A5drea Hart
howes was released on 500 bail.
and the other three were booked a.
Witnesses, Each was released on
$40 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
To Be PUT
ON TRIAL TOMORROW

The trial Of Jean Fortior. who
killed his brother and his brothers
wife last spring In a TT Of rage
brought on by brooding over al.
legged wrongs and indignities
heaped upon him by his brother
and the latter's wife, Is scheduled
20 come up before Judge Mitchell
Gillian tomorrow morning.
Although Fortier's lawyers have
not given out what the defense viii
be II Is understood that insanity
will be the plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
WANTS Rla DAMAGES.

Minnie W. Kaixer Of Falls City
has filed claim with the county
commissioners for $4,000 damages.
caused By the death Of her hns-
band. Fred kstxer. who was killed
November 30. 1907. by falling into
ditch which had been wished
across the county road near Falls
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
SMATCHED HER PURSE
As SHE BOARDED CAR

Two youthful purse snaschern
robbed Mrs. H. s. A. Derry OF s7T
2sth av. as she waa boarding a
street car AZ Pine VI. and Harvard
av. last night Both young men
wcre well Creased One ~ them
brushed against her and the other
snatched che purse. Mrs Derry
screamed. bat before passengers
gsasped the situation the thieves
made good their escape. The
purse contained eli.50 In cash and
\ gold watch of Elein make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
BRIEFS BY WIRE

San Francisco. Attorney Frank
J, Murphy lett today for sacra.
mento TO plead with Gov 0illctt to
commute the sentence OF death
passed on William Buckley, who for
the third time has been sentenced
10 the gallows for the murder OF
George Rice, q members OF the
MaehluiAts' Union. IN 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Anna ksa Fay "a with ns once
x..9te. ana ME time she predicts that
Mike Lynch and the hase sra ..sf.se
70 annex the nennant. Miss FaV
sa9e the can answer any questions
hurled az her. She does lIeg al I
ih.t trick u - mystifying as ever
hlnle NFcecY a Co present
atAmatlr sketch, and Josephine
Alnslcy sang 4 couple OF new @1rua
WHICH were heartily liz vdN MMe4ex
4 Melvin uniuaavd funny bar
lesave sketch and the stsllinsH nre.
sided lot OF JOY with their clever
throwing OF hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

The Hungarian nusnar band rs
mh.ieians, created much enthusiasm
~ t.s fahtaseH theatre yesturda
Vaudeville patrons will flock 10 the
TEN. thin week &C. hear them.
Milton aud Dolly Mobiles app~a r
~ a very clever comedy sketch ana
NC Naples trio ~ hafpists we're
generously received tiardua snd
Maud Dc an eaulitbfiatic act Which
- grace itself. and Lester and asian
non kick things about with their
sketch from the pen 81 Junie Nc
Ster jack Oliver earned shouts of
school children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
GROUNDS
PLANNED BY BOARD

All water front property between
lseaoM park and Denny Blaine add
uan TO be purchased BY the park
bfrd through condemnation pro
cNdlhEg, providing The city council
hEreoa 70 the plan This property
is1o ~ used aa pleasure ground
This step was decided upon at tho
meeting OF the board yesterday. Il
was also decided 10 acquire by the
same process tract Of land OF i0ik
acres near the Walla Walia school
which Is sun unplalted for play.
ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
. ~~--
PLUMBERS IN SESSION

Master plumbers from all over
the state are nov In convention In
Rainier hall. 1920 Second ay. The
convention was called TO order yes
terday. The principal point brought
out by the speakers was the necea-
sity OF having ordinances passed by
tho municipality which would carry
out the plan OF sanitary plumbing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
DRAMATIC
REVIE VS.


Orphenm.
A. Freddie Henry. the prize office
boy IN these parts. would say the
Crpheufn bill this week cOntninn
three ingredients song. sun snd
summartide." A. an after thought
Freddie makea tho further learned
ObsaryatloH that tho Hired Help nj
u up sans bunk, sans buii-~Just
class. that's all"
And the verdict OF little FRITZ Just
about Hops tho Kruller. The Fstter
importation Of this week IL headed
BY Valerie BsrRere, and there
nothing "dryaadust" about Versa ne
Valerie. This capabis woman alded
w Emma Campbell ana Herbeft
Warren, 40 II IN Ok etch they call
"nillie'a First Love" Miss BeFgere
doea n peeved heipmats who nurses
the Gresn@sed when second SIXTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
Chicago Excursion
$3.50
Last or SEASON.

October 4th. return limit Novem.
Der goth. Route, oregon Railroad
q Navigation Co and connections
(yla Salt Lake and Denver, II de
sired. Full particulars. reserva-
tions and tickets at Union Ticket
Office, COS First ay
II. II. ELLIS,
go General Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

shows which interfcred with his
stock engagement ilis plan OF 80.
ing on the road with The Spoilers
has been dropped. He will take
Margaret Oswald and very prob.
ably Leota Howard. Minnie Gershei.
Owen Williamson and Allan Hol.
uber to Portland with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
Temperature Note.

Commander peary writes. Il
understand that Manager Cooke. Of
the Moore. claims 10 have discover.
ed the North Pole. You should not
take him too seriously. The Is
quimaux tell me that the nearest
Cooke ever came to the North Pole
was when he used to go behind the
scenes In The ALASKAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Waahlnston--chas Lear. solicitor
Of the department OF commerce and
labor. IL mentioned for successor TO
Ormshy Mcliarg. assistant aecre.
tary. whose resignation from the de-.
partmeut IL effective October 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

a<-ssf hzhs on the latest
800 4 y fHsd act0rmanager
1900 a hgm ID shed By The
1870. = nasF Isgm players Who
,''sa 98 e'sy via Nome yes
sa' ~ Taylor sexfetie re-.
9. - J. = a<isies Hlke FEooley ora
= q hs'izly. sIaney Cox. prank
49, 49, tsd koy carilaie. AZ.
- nsir story. Helen bar.
=. =. Y kzt'ns woman. IS nov the
n @en'< y ne cOmpany which
xss.. .x's VIA Taylor Who has not
II. y " snip With the ala ~
49, 1n Taylor plans. II isre.
s<'>..'e sisy IN Falrbanks FOR an
7. !. period. putting on 4 mum.
49,. !. ~, I. With Miss Barham and
Z iAslr support. 4 '''"'
i 4 - sslns the causes which
ss,s. 'sh'hs Of the company IA
60 Nom the Taylor organl
=. 49, .., enc q The returned mem IN,
Y. ~ today:
- "a syidens 70 ne e,on -,
ssst,a - J. Taylor vas trying 10 rei
y ~ y. q ne COMPANY FOR Nm.
t4tt f1cf Ie.af
49, ~ with the men wiz
~ =. re- enterprise and TOOK b.
IL 49, - hiondike After thai ruD
d 4, - ~ proposed to us thai ".
~, ~ q he creeks and nlav ~,
NM. N. undsr his manage nept
sr's.x y. Y. refused 10 do IRIS. v,
Co.. y g under the communal,
= y pan, that f.. each IN n.
sis,s !, ~ an equal proportion ..
- o this. s m fayiol
"a I've " played in the Gamma .,
y. sTr .s and At the end ~ ~,
49, 'ior had profits ii erce y.
nj 4 Instead Of dividing IN,
AL, .. g paid each Of us On,
~ 20 We quit
r, ~ q ~ got his ssls,,
~ a. .1 .na IN full each wcej
T.. ss..' Tine We let Seattle on,
s'isasesv f'NsFer, we're paid b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Cleveland. Jacob Dickei refused
70 loan his wife 1900 which she
embeaEled from an estate and she
must serve ten years Ia IAll unless
her son raises the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Drug % the departure Of Harry
cssaz ;w California ard the hi.
- 4 Eide Cort. Superintendent
c1zrls osso1d. CT the Moore. has
- t<n2onrily transferred to
= ~ ciflee Of the Grand. re-
1rx'ag . ne Moore next mnnth
ura y TIE son Of the general
sssszs narager Cor Klaw a Er-
sqs aat cane out from New
- ~ Ne Idss Of learning the
fxA BUSINESS IA ali It's
lrzssza szrscs acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

INSIST ON A NEW YtRt< BOx
LUNCH and avoid Inferior imita-
tons Delivered az your place OF
business without extra cost: 1Oc aud
lie each.
Ring up A s6tS or Main 1880.
Prompt delivery assured
One trial. one test. Goodbye to
the rest
Main office. 2is Marion street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

= ROME, Sept 2t.-The story !
= Of reconciliation between the I
= Duke d'Abrurzi and Katherine I
= Ellipe ~ diaoredited today BY I
= the announcement that the I
4 duke win be promoted 10 I
4 rear admiral Ia the Italian 4
4 navy soon aud will start on a
= cruise OF several months du
: ration II ~ understood that ,
= Miss Elkins became tired OF
= having her affairs discussed IN 4
4 public print aud refused TO 70. 4
4 iuHiatc the duke ia her affoc. =
= tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

San Francisco. Father Crowley
was struck by a taxicab yesterday
and severely Injured The priest IL
50 years old and one OF the best
known In the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

West-W wonderful That para
ebutiRt fell on picket fence and
wasn't hurt
Jrst---NOthinR queer about that
He's been down here sleeping on
those hotel beds for six weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Nome, Alaska. The two-masted
schooner Ivy was wrecked at Poln,
Barrow July T. The crew was
saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

ssIlsst h,',.,. temporary lall in tho
'ss's Rsss spn'ngs u Portland. Man.
= slss 49, issa, and Drew have rented
2 HsF.ae s ". n Portland to Hen.
zen. Ss,, ~ a period Of two
= q mo-, ,s which AfrRae viii
g n III, Temples Telegram
= s4f.q{g 2 tbe Hoorah. for
a's,..ials MI y such Portlanders az a.
7 HsIlsxssssepaa II best to close
''aaaa ssssss a lie adyanc ,as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

nlrmlnuham.-A petition for
postoffiee 10 being circulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
min ". CONSIDINE IS To
R|||LO MANY PLAyHOUSES
,,.,lrv;lle Magnate WIN
"a Sixteen Theatres to
q Already Extensive
nruit Of Houses
III and Meyerfeld VIII
soon Be Here to Confer
uah Him Over Building
8 New Orpheum.

snssssss'**
.,.yssalsrs THIS WEEK /.
I .oosr-aPald in Full. =
Z sssaNsRA until Thurs =
I ..,ss,l--cerlane. IN "Mlle. :
ssANp--~Fifsy Miles From :
sr1rTLE The Z, Z. :
49, ccmpsny l2iss 70 So'n :
: f''s's., - IN "oaeen o. =
4. vhlts slaves
snss~rhs Del Lawrence :
. ..~sary l2sra 70 ssrd per :
! ssr'snsssl IN the Heart 0' :
! nsplsrc" ,,.,. A.. :
I 3. "a vaudeville. =
sAJEsrlc-Anna Eva Pay :
! - Nashville. .
cxNYk6Es - Mlltcn ard z
! IN Nsblss and sssdesills. .
s.t&4S&tssts $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

open every evening until 70, ana 3, m.
Sundays for working people, Read my
article IN saturdays star on Modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

n ! make n dollar
on your Dental Work.
you save a dollar and
Tie Dental ComhIne
loses two dollars /
do strictly high class
work FOR half the
rYice charged by the
Combine Dentists kly
low prices. high-ciasa
work guaranteed. and
painless methods have
made the dental war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WANT KNOX TO HELP.
Women Nay Go TO flashing
ton IN Miss PauPs Behalf.

In accordance with resolution passed AT
the farewell meeting for Mrs Pankhurst.
held at Cooper Union on Tuesday evening.
the Collegiate Equal Suffrage League has
appointed its president. Miss Jessie Ashley.
with Mrs. James Laidlaw and Miss Caro-
line Lexow. 10 go 10 Washington for the
purpose OF laying the case OF Alice Paul.
the American sufragette now imprisoned IN
LONDON. before the proper authorities and
urging interference in her behalf. The
committee is now trying to arrange for an
interview with Secretary Knox
A committee is also being formed 20 &C TO
England and study the sufrragette move
ment. with the idea OF preparing a nom
partisan report on the subject. Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Blatch will serve on this COM
mittee. but the other three or four mem
bers will be women not committed in any
way TO militant methods.
The women who have come from Eng
land 10 tell US about the suffragette move
nent have been prejudiced Witnesses Mrs
Batch said yesterday. and il will be the
object Of this committee 10 find out the
exact facts Of the case. The offences of
the suffragettes have been represented as
trifing and their sentences as excessive.
Our committee will report on the correct
ness Of this view"
The committee will be formed this month
and viii sail in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
AFTER MR.. GAYNOR
Fed. Viii Ask to Haze
White SlaUe" Traffic STONED.

Before Mayor-elect Gaynor is many days
o4oer ne viii receive a letter from Mrs
beiie De Rivera president OF the City
Federation. asking him. in the name of the
Monens clubs Of New York City, TO be sure
In appointing his Police Commissioner to
select a man who Will set himself to sup
press the white slave traffic She will
pledge him the support OF the women's
CUBS In all efforts against the traffic
Mrs De Rivera was empowered TO do this
al yesterdays meeting OF the Federation
al the Hotel Aston. The meeting was
called FOR the purpose Of passing on the
new bylaws. but thee white slave" ques-
lion came I'D through a communication
from the WOman's Municipal League ask
ing that letter be written 70 Mr. Gaynor
The bylaw which caused the most ami
mated discussion was number two OF the
section relating 10 tie board Of directors:
No member Of the hoard of directors snail
be eligible for reelection for two con-
secutive terms" This. designed 10 restrain
women who continue to remain on the
board indefinitely by the simple method of
getting elected TO different Offices in sue
eession without any breathing space be-
tween. had so much opposition that II was
necessary 70 take vote by roll call The
clause was approved. however. by a vote
OF 90 70 As
The new rule VIII not affect the position
OF Mrs William Cumming Story, honorary
president but will wipe out that Office
hereafter. IL viii also. II was remarked
IN the corridors later, prevent Miss Flor
ence Guernsey. the first vice-president
from succeeding Mrs. De Rivera as presi-
Gent OF the Federation. prize she has
practically been promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
TO SPEAK UNoFFICIALLY.
DR.. Shaw Not to Represent Sufragists
at Eippodrome.

In order that the National Woman Suf-
frage Association may not be open TO the
charge OF taking sides on labor questions.
the president, the Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, who is TO address the big meeting
OF shirtwaist strikers in the Hippodrome
on Sunday, said yesterday that she was
going TO do so an individual and not
officially.
The object Of the National Woman SUI
frage Association is TO secure the ballot
for women" she stated. and not 10 CO.
operate with associations organized for diff
ferent purposes. A. the same time il does
not dictate 10 individuals. and ! gladly ac-
cepted the invitation TO speak at this meet
ing because IL gives me an opportunity TO
get hearing for suffrage before a new
group of people. and because I believe in
labor unions for women. I am tremendous
ly interested In these strikes. and ! think
Il is time for women 10 stand together
and boost each other. instead Of boosting
men all the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
LITTLE MOTHERS BAZAAR.

one thousand women viii assist at the
bazaar for the Little Mothers 20 be given
al the WaldoTf-Astoria tomorrow after
noon aud evening. There viii be an IN
usual display OF jewelry. silVerware. cut
glass and pictures. There will be attractive
articles ranging In price from 70 cents 10 &
one table will be devoted 10 dolls and an
other 70 Christmas candy. Two hundred
young women VIII sell tickets for a fine
automobile. one OF the amusing novelties
IS a woman in hoopskirts vita nifty pockets.
each OF which viii contain gift TO be sold
for = cents. The Lander Orchestra viii
furnish musical programme. both after
noon ana evening. Among the patronesses
are Mrs Russell Sage. Mrs. Charles
Sprague and Mrs. George Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

The sleeves are pretty, too. finished with
rolled-over cuffs. In this case one or the
new bengaline silks is combined with
chemisette OF MORE velours, but any ma
teriaI that can be used for separate waists
and for simple gowns is appropriate for
the blouse with the chemisette made Of
contrasting silk. au-over lace, Of net or
OF lingerie material.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is 80 yards q. "a or 30 inches
wide yards A. inches wide, = yard IS or
q inches wide for chemisette. = yard Of
contrasting material for turned-over por-
ton OF collar and cuffs.
The pattern. No. G.5o6, is cut in sizes for
a "a, So. IS. 40. ~ and A inch bust measure.
and will be mailed 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment, New-YOrk Tribune. If in
hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
stamp and We VIII mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
Christmas Gifts in Shops

salt and three peppers in box are the
same price.
An odd pewter teapot with a bamboo
handle is 50 so. and the tea caddy 10 match
is So.
Ivory glove stretchers are 50 % and up
ward, according 10 the carving on them.
Rock crystal balls for the soothsayer sell
from so cents 20 $500. and the ivory stands
70 hold them are from IS cents 70 SIS.
Madeira hand embroidered handkerchiefs
are from as cents 10 81 9S apiece
Empire mirrors in antique gold frames
sell from 81 IS 10 So so.
Black pearl scarfpins mounted in plati-
mum are So.
Mouchoir and glove cases OF finest en-
broidered linen imported from Switzerland
for the holiday trade sell from s. TO $40
each.
Cushion covers in fine embroidered linen
are 50 upward.
Dresden china fruit baskets are 81 rs
and s. IS. according To the size
small silver frames sell for 81. and
miniature silver puff boxes are 81 so each
Cut glass jam pots with silver mountings
sell for s. and are a pretty addition 20
the afternoon tea tray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

sWlth owners name ana sddness)
DECEMBER 2
MANHATTAN
- row 176. Tor an sly bk loft e5-2x
fAhee = y Nescrs. ] Union Square West,
l-r,...-f. cost $1,000
800 4 Golden. 5os Pearl 81.
THE BRONX.
III ST q % cor of Clay ave, sty blk tennf.
.rsf $4,000
SSr'Trr ans architect, Albert schwarzier
50 Brcoh ave-
sONTIcEl-9 AxE ,o. ss.t = 81 Ss Jefferson
sSu--e- ans architect. " Sabini $50 Beck
RAJ ave.
xoSH0IT PARKWAY, = from br1ggs %
h.i----s-e ave- 5 ! sly IN portable schools 2ax
q 80 II B SNYDER. 300 Park ave, archi-
a., total c1st s. 800
0u-nrr CITY ~ New York
---fr-r-STrsR AVE n e cor % ~ Lawrence
y. 4 srv - portable schools. -axSl each /:
Srricr. SCI Park ave. architect total
0V-er City 90 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Umbrella handles of carved ivory range
IN price from sl5 10 $50 japanese silver
inset with Jewels sells from SO 10 SIS.
India silver. coral mounted. costs $3.50.
India silver with topaz is $50. and eiab-
crately carved sandalwOod Is SIS.
Umbrellas Of silk with japanese deer
horn handles are selling as special holiday
gifts for Sc. s. and $40 apiece.
Bags made from mandarin and silver
mounted goods sell for SIC 80
six embroidered strips in japanese work
,or fancy vests cost 50 and upward those
cone on net are 50 and upward.
Butterfly sachets for the corsets are 90
cents each.
\, Christmas candies Turkish deiish'
- q, an attractive box at 81. glaee
,-,,tts in a tiny steamer hamper are ";
p,,ssian candies with glass covered box are
40 cents. Japanese chewing candy Is 80
cents a basket
,.,-i-.-,,s steamer baskets decorated
90, borv cost from 50 20 $50. and Ger
-, S,bvtstmas cakes In heart design sell
tor 81 % each
Fancy gold mounted pigskin bags In 'he
se..are shape are 81 Do
81, lntie gold lined silver salt dishes N
. gray uoire case sell Tor ~ ~ao 'Aiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
OLD SERVANT NOT PROSECUTED.

Mrs c. 3. Alexander. Of Castle Point.
Hoboken. appeared IN Essex Market court
yesterday and asked Magistrate Barlow 10
dismiss q larceny complaint against Rubin
Phillips. a servant al Castle Point. Phil
lips was arrested November Il. charged
with stealing a So pair OF opera glasses.
which he took from the debris OF the Castle
Point fire. Mrs. Alexander Is = daughter
OF Colonel A. Z. Stevens Phillips Is thirty
seven years old. and had been servant
al the Stevens castle for twenty-five years.
Three generations Of his ancestors served
the Stevens family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
COLUMBIA ALUMNI TRUSTEE.
william :. Morgan Chosen by Dele
Cates in Convention

Villain :. Morgan Chosen by Dele
gates in Convention.
T---- Fe-Iowes Iorgan. OF the class
81 COL see and - Science. Columbia
Diversity. was nominated for alumni
--ges yesterday afternoon by a conven-
- rer-e-eltlug Columbia graduates IN
d l4rf at t-e country. Tnirty-three dele
E-ss representing nineteen associations
E nlre --a- r1ree thousand alumni. were
resent o. take part IN the nomination OF
r. Pew trustee. Daniel " Tears came
r1- Colorado r1 cast the votes Of the
l-4G1 lions. while delegates also
Tsrs present trlu Washington, Pittsburg.
2--l.c a-l 0-l-r cities.
D. me ---. ballot the three leading can
----ss were W am Curtis Demorest. 81:
1-.-r "A. L-.heaam. ST. and Mr.. Nor
E- on -le rl--d ballot Mr. Morgan re-
s1s1 a ua 1r--v of the total number OF
-'ss. and l.s election was then made
lz-il1-s The trustees viii formally
@ By Morgan az rheir regular monthly
-a--g e- Monday. HE VIII serve for six
a-s -s -. --s- agree % resign at the
- o- --a- period under the arrangement
e .1- --- election OF trustees by the
Lz-