davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
TO BEGIN CHURCH SOON
Work Aiready Under Way on Rec
torn of ST. Francis de Chantal.

In about two weeks work will be started the
new Roman Catholic Church of st. Francis de
Chautal. in the Borough Park section. Work was
begun on the Tectory few days ago. The latter
will be completed In three four months. Its
cost will be $50 COO The cost Of the new church.
which will require a year for its construction, will
be about 10000. Helme & Huberty, Of Montague
street, are the architects OF both structures. The
site Of the buildings is plot Of ground 200
long and 16o feet wide 57th street and Thir-
teenth avenue
The erection of the church hastened by
a fire which damaged the old building about two
Church of St Cecilia at Rome. This is the titular
church of Cardinal Rampolla. The structure will
frontage OF 65 feet and will be $50 feet long.
It's materials will be light colored brick and lime
stone trimmings There will be a portco the
front, above which VIII be a group OF statuary
representing The Return of the Prodgal Son"
This is the motto OF the Fathers Of Mercy, 10
which the Rev. w J. McAdam. pastor Of tho
church. and the associate priests belong. There
will be chapels at the sides of the church.
At the rear of the structure will rise n canpane.
bell tower. topped by a cross. which will be
illuminated when occasion aries. At the base of
the tower will be a chapel of st. Joseph, in which
a shrine of st. Joseph probably will be placed, to
which pilgrims may come. The altar will be Of
marble The rectory will be modelled after WASH
ingtons home Mount Vernon.
The plans for the establishment OF this parish
were made In 1891 and 1892. There were then
twenty eight families interested Father McAdam
took charge in 1875. He went away soon after
and returned in 1899 Since then two Italian and
two English speaking congregations have been
formed within the original parish boundaries. Two
converts have also been established there.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

TO look for natural and reasonable interpretations
OF material phenomena 1t is 81 mind completely
unable to grasp the orderly sequence OF cause and
effect which Is the basis of all scientific concep-
tIons Unframed and unntiated into such meth
DDS Of rational associations il pins It's faith often
times uncommonly strong and fierce, in all its
crude savagery to primitive incOGGruttieS OF beler
and magical formula. It would almost seem that
the more incongruous and ncomprehensible a be-
lief may be the more chance ii has TO lodge itself
definitely in the Oriental mind completely ra-
tional and worthy of the highest respect NO
where is this fact clearly apparent than in
matters of the healing art. DR.. Sander gave n
simple illustration.
A stone strikes some part of the body OF an Ori-
entail and inhcts a wound. The train of ideas
chat this accident would produce in his mind would
lun something like this: The stone is the cause of
pain. the cause Of the wound. 1t Is the principal
origin the trouble. But the essence of every
origin is hidden, secret and therefore sacred The
stone becomes an awe-nspiring fetch. The wound
is neglected. The fetch has to be pyopritated.
This simple Illustration is borne out and supported
by every day experiences which medical men
counter in the East Another instance may be
derived from among the lower classes of the Greek
population of COnstantiOple child falls and cuts
his head. The first thought of the parent is to be
sure not to wash and to bind up the wound, still
less TO call medical assistance. however grave the
cut may turn out to be- This is always after
thought. which very often late that the
help of a surgeon can prove OF no use The first
thing the father or mother Of the injured child
thinks of doing is to pour the shoulder upon
the place of the accident a libaton of wine or
sueared water and to whisper. in performing this
some mysterious formula of incarnation,
cestral formula supposed to possess supernatural
efficacy against every form of evil.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

90 Montague street. and Clifton White Wilder took
place on Wednesday in Holy Trinity Church. The
Rev. John Graham offiCiated. The bride, who was
gowned in cream satin and duchess lace. was at
tended by her sister Miss katherine Wischer' j.
Edward Orr was the best man, and the ushers
were George Nichols and Henry J. Dorgeloh. A
reception followed the ceremony.
Silver traced perfume bottles the prizes At
the bridge given recently by Mrs. Daniel Mclean
Somers at her home. No l05 Halsey street. The
lucky players were Mrs. Jesse Hopkins, Mrs
Thomas Finn. Mrs. E D. Griswod. Mrs. A p.
Mars Mrs ". G Peckharn. Mrs. Z. A Class. Mrs.
P E Schenck. Mrs. c. W Dingee. Mrs ". f.
Dominister and Mrs. J. NJ Gildersleeve. The
rooms were decorated with spring flowers and
greens.
Mrs. William F Fuller and Miss Elsie Fuller
who went abroad last month, are 10 spend the
summer travelling in England. France and Switz-
erland
Mrs William A Taylor sailed Tuesday the
Kronprinzessln Cecilie She will spend her time
motoring on the Continent, Mr.. Taylor joining her
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Gibb returned from abroad
Tuesday on the Adriatic
Mr. and Mrs A Augustus HeaIy and Mrs Henry
Wilder HeaIy will spend tho summer abroad. They
sailed on the last trip OF the Oceanic.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick a. Neergaard. OF No. i25
Columbia Heights. have sold their house and are
10 make their home in Arlington, Mass.
The annual garden party OF tho Ladies' Aid Asso-
citation Of ST Mary's Hospital will be held the
grounds from Tuesday, June l. TO Friday. June 4.
Among the recent bridge hostesses is Mrs Will
lam T. Ramsbotham. OF No. 1872 Rutland Road.
Flatbush
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
A CLOSED SEASON FOR sNArLs.

The edible snail. which furnishes much priced
delicacy French menus is threatened with
tinction. and the General Council of the Yonne
Gently petitioned the Minister of Agriculture to
order a CLOSE season its behalf, Is done for
game and fish NJ. Ruau duly ordered inquiry.
the only result of which has been determine
the legal status Of the snail ministerial circular
published declares that the snail Is neither game
nor but merely agricultural parasite;
such IL may be destroyed at any time and I'm any
season The decision of the authorities has thrown
the great snail producing region-the centre OF
which IS Burgundy-into CONSERVATION. During the
exhibition of the consumption of snails rose
eight hundred tons and toward the close OF the
exhibition snails in demand that the
price trebled IN month EGrl.ty Eiillion snals
are received at the HaIles every year-Dundee
Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
All Brooklyn Subway Trains Stop at A. & s. Station. D

1,200 yards at 39c. Shepherd
Check Suitings, 29c. a yard.
None c. O. D.
Women's S170O to $3.50 Suits
at S11.o8.
Women's $3.50 to $12.O0 Skirts
at S7.os.
Women's 10 Button Silk Gloves.
55c. a pair.
Ginghams, 7c. a yard
Fancy Silks, regularly SOC, 79c.
and $l.00, at 39c. a yard.
zoe. Black Moire Taffeta Per
caline, 13c. yard. =. =. -.
$3.50 Mcrcerized Armure Tap
estry Portieres, S2.96 a pair.
S1.50 Corner Chairs, OF bamboo
and mating. Csc.
Notions and Sewing Needs-A
Great Sale.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Women's $500 to 5000 Trimmed
Hats at S395. None c. O. D.
or on approval.
White Linen Suiting, 29c. a
yard.
Priscilla Tomato Soup. Large
Quart Cans, 15c., usually 24C.
75c. to S1.25 Black Dress
Fabrics, soc.
$500 and $500 P. D. Corsets at
S1.o6.
24c. Taffeta Ribbons at 16c.
yard.
Infants SOC. Long Slips at 33c.
soc. Envelope Bags at 24c.
Women's 25c. Embroidered
Linen Collars, 12Izc.
Wrappers OF Lawn at 69c.
Sale OF Porto Rico Cigars:
others ask $500 and $500 a
box OF so, our price $500.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

20c. to CSC. Post Card Albums,
15c. To hold 200 cards.
Cluny Laces at Little Prices in
Art Embroidery Sale.
Mems $3.50 Oxfords, S2.1e
pair.
25c. Beautiful Geisha Silk Fans,
Mems sloo and $3.50 NegIigee
Shirts, CSC.
Womcn's $2.45 to s395 Sample
Hats, S1.oS. Limited quantity
and none {. o. D.
Combination Dinner and Glass
Service, S6.4s. Less than one
Price of the Dinner Set alone.
Mems $500 TO $1,000 Fancy
Suits, $l250.
Furniture for the Bride-to-be-
Suggestions for Wedding and
Birthday Gifts.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Monday Budget of Big Values.

Sl.OO to S1.50 Gowns. Walking
Skirts, Corset Covers and
Combinations, at 79c. Muslin
Underwear Offers.
Boys 500 10 $500 Wash Suits,
S1.29 and S1.4S.
100000 Stock OF Vaienciennes
Laces for S1,500.O0.
S17.0O to $500 Silk and Foulard
Dresses, S9.os.
S24.OO0O0 Stock Of Fine India
Rugs for S14.oo0.o0.
Mems Suits to Measure, $500.
Above ~ Breast Measure 7Ex-
ira Charge.
Rousing Values in Household
Utilities Store.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
ORlENTALS TREAT
ILLS WITH MAGIC
REDHOT IRON FOR PNEU-
MONIA.
Turkish Mothers Haze Crippled Chill
drcn Dragged OUer Tomb of
HOrSe-Faith in Garlic.

An interesting lecture delivered recently by br
David Sander the residence of the ArrsTican
Consul General. in Constantinople dealt with the
Oriental superstitions which are met with con-
stantIy by medical practising in the Near East
and which frequently result in serious consequences
to persons suffering from injury disease who
are treated" by magical methods as the result
Of such beliefs. DR.. Sander considers that tho
Oriental mind is attracted by the supernatural
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

$500 Cut Glass Ice Cream
Trays, S1.98. Store orders
only.
Sl.OO Cut Glass Ice Cream
Saucers, 49c. Store orders
only.
Fruit or Berry Bowls at S1.45
TO S2.o8, value $245 to $500.
Olive or Bon Bon Dishes at 98c.
to 40, value $l.25 10 Sis
Ice Tubs at S2.25, value $3.50
Flower Vases at S2.25 TO $3.50,
value S3.25 to $450.
Celery Trays at S1.69 to S2.98,
value sos 70 $3q8.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Women's Undervests, at &c.
WOmen's Union Suits. 39c.
Children's Under Vests, lie.
Women's Imported Cotton
Stockings. ? pair for 25c.
Mems Cotton Half Hose, &C.
Mems Half Hose, 1oc-
Children's Ribbed Cotton Stock
ings, &c. Store orders only.
7c. to 25c. Embroideries, SC. to
15c. a yard.
l9c. 70 29c. Embroideries, 15c.
and 1oc. 4 yard.
81 40 and S169 Batiste Waist
Frontings, 96c. to Sl.le a
yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

$500 Silk Taffeta Parasols,
S1.87.
$375 Silk Taffeta Parasols,
S2.56.
$500 Silk ParasOls, S2.94.
Raffia Parasols, S2.98.
$500 to 5000 Imported Para
soils. $10.45.
Women's 12Jlc. Swiss embroid-
erei hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, &c. each.
l2Izc. Sample Handkerchiefs, &c.
each.
$500 Cut Glass Water Pitchers,
S1.o8. Store orders only.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

practice Of medicine as were held universally by
Europeans in the Middle Ages. fingered on among
the educated classes into the seventeenth and even
the eighteenth centuries. and in attenuated and
shamefaced form have not yet entirely died out,
witness the ancient practice OF wearing amulets
which vas revived in this country some few years
ago foE the relief Of Observation-Disclosures Lancet
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
a DRY JOKE.

ers, english laborer in Cheshire attempting to
l-,o - - himself, Irish reaper, who him GO
safe ~ water, jumped after him and brought him
fsr--.e - snore. The fellow making a second at
ltt-.ised 10 do away with himself, watched his
49, unity and hanged himself behind the barn
lrt.-s. ne reaper, who him. offered 10
fhis -, se or cut him down When challenged for
az stesfNaEd by the farmer he answered:
irs- haook him out of the water twice. and, know
a. - -Nas wet, thought he hung himself up 10
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
No tons Col fo<~ doxy
k<A
Not on Sale
Until Tuesday.

98c. to S1-49 Lawn Waist Front
ings, 79c. and 69c.
79c. Lawn FrOntings. sec.
59c Crossbar Embroideries, 39c.
yard.
$275 to $3.50 Lingerie Waists,
CSC No duplicates and none
c. O. D.
Other Lingerie Waists at Sl.2o
and Sl.o8.
Tailored Madras Waists, CSC.
China Silk Waists, S19S.
$500 TO $4,000 Midsummer
Hats. $3.50, $1,000 and $500.
None c. o. D. or on approval
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
VIRTUES OF KORAN AND WATER

The Moslems are addicted to the queerest prac-
tices for purposes OF healing aleviating bodily
pain A Turk, for instance, in distress suffer
ing from disease, however severe. knows of
no better remedy than to fix piece of his dress.
torn off with true Oriental equanimty To iron
bar of some saints tomb. TO drink water from
tumbler into which he has previously put a sheet
Of paper with writings from the Koran. Some
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
THE REDH0T IRON CURE"

Among the terrible practices by means OF which
diseases. such as pneumonia diphtheria, are be-
neved by the Oriental to yield unvaryingly is the
application of redhot iron to the abdomen OF the
bedridden patient. BY this means the beastly in
nuence' which is supposed TO have settled IN the
diseased person is expected to be expelled on
one or two occasions DR.. Sander has seen traces
of this barbarous mode of treatment the bodies
of helpless children of very tender age. Should
the unhappy martyr be brought by such ruthless
artidce to the brink of death no better remedy is
known of than to send speedily for priest who is
expected, for a consideration OF course, to
the patient by mysterious and meaningless invoca-
tions.
Thaumaturgy has "a potent influence with the
Orientals disposition; he therefore despises sim
pcity and gives credit and preference to the mys-
terious and the complex Give him a cOIorIess
and tasteless medicine and his faith in il, as well
as his confidence in the medical man, will at once
be shaken. 1T is plain. too artless to be Of
any use,' he will tnink. But let the prescription
be several inches Ions; let 1t include a dozen. or
even more, OF different substances let these sub
stances be as possible. bitter or acrid as
possible, even disgusting as possible and the
Oriental Will take them with fullest confidence and
think wonders OF the physicians skill and learn
ing. He has, in fact, the notions OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Western Europe There. however. 1t Is not so
universal and hagrant in the Orient There IS
scarcely n house In ihe Moslem, Greek and Arne-
nian districts of the population Of Constantinople
which has not hanging above its entrance door q
collection of garlic and scarcely beast OF toll
which has attached to some part OF IL string
of blue beads. Among the uneducated IL Is i'm
possible find individual who does not pin his
absolute faith to the aIhealing power OF such
charms. especially of blue beads. which are sup
posed to be an unfang panacea against every
possible ill., Less general is the belief In the East
In the baIeful influence of the planets Saturn and
Mars upon the constitution of the human body,
upon It's four cardinal humOrs. blood. phlegm- yell
low bile and black bile These planets are con-
sidered by Orlentals especially in the far
South, as the unmistakable causes of all sorts OF
ailments. Woe unto him who begins any work
when Saturn or Mars is in the ascendant
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

The wedding of Miss Caroline Augusta Wischer.
daughter of Mrs Ernst Renhard Wischer. Of No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05
CSE -ALF T-E POPULATION OF
cCSSECTIcUT GREET sREsE
GENTS AEsIvAL T-is 4 ".
IMPOSING CEREMONIES HAD
-s se-st.-s ;-s 25o;7 A-7se-ss-y ef
Fo.-o .-s g Ne-> Ie--Seo-5ouc;Ien
e Landing g F.-st sstt.e-s-ca0.
--- 5e--I-s

No-a.1 Coma July .--s1l-s-
canton 1-9l-4 ,l.- morning from The
-l..-3 a..ls sl--.411.a. Oh. Rose
U..y ~ Na~ England. and awakened
ta- ..u.. .aaa5..sa-s o.. No-s.la
aa1 thousands %. visitors To- begin ;Ae
creates. DAY .a che c..ys history.
W..A .as arrival O.. Pr--i8.a. Tar,
v-ao Eas given q Tremendous ovation
~ crowd taa. appeared 20 number
aaE tle population Of Connecticut.
tl- celebration u the -5Jta ala!ye--
sa-y u -ae founding q Norwich De-
came = glorious success. ~aica viii
- followed during this afternoon AID
tomorrow with greater successes. The
p-esideu: was received by q commit.
zee comprising some Of the leading
men OF New England. and salute
% .wer-y-oue gus was fired "a his
honor
A reproduction o. ,h- laudiag Of
tha frs, settlers. accompanied by
friendly Indians was one Of the lm.
posing spec,acles Of the morning An
airship ascension ard athletic events
also attracted much attention.
This afteraoon the big procession
viii start ]; will include the pres..
dent. escorted by Uuted States reg.
ulars. the Governor OF Connection.
escorted by h.s Foo. Guard. marines
from the Atlantic Fleet. cadets from
the Naya, Academy al Annapolis. reg.
im-nts % the National Guard, civic
and other organizations. with indus
trial and historic floats md what IS
ief. o. ;h4 tribe OF Mohegar Indians.
President Taft will leave the pro
cession a, Chelsea Parade. where he
Will review the line later on. From
20 : there viii be a public reception
70 -Ls pres den. 20 the Buckingham
Memorial As De- the days o. he ear-
Is presidents guests will no. shake
hands with the president bu, simply
give him a poli-e bow and pass or.
This evening the a.rsa.p will Nv
again ard there Will b. band con
M- Taylors criticisms are mfwyr
sa-s. -a- mos. gorgeous display OF
fireworks from ,ae hills ever seen .r
Co,r.-..ol- and The whole town viii
boz electrically Illuminated
Tomo-7uw the automobiles have
,he.r .g-1 ;ae a.-saip goes a!oft
again Faith T-u,nbull Chapter D. a
r. d-d.ca,es @ memorial fountain a.
L.,',e Plains. ,ae Putnam PhalanN
gives an exhibition d-.U on Chelsea
Parade In the raea'er, President Gar
field o. Williams College. Arthur l.
Shipman. o. Hartford Court Of tho
s-ara. Vill make addresses \ choir
% selected voices and q band vii
give q coace-. and state league team,
viii play ball in C-;on SQuar,
'a--- VII, he an open air concer- a
p 20 There viii be a water carni
ga. .l the little bar5or and AZ q Z
grand military ball will star, in III,
a-uo-y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05

M.l Greek Okla Igly THE pas.
we< k has been one of the mos, nm
l-as -l----i DO, weather ever exper.
.--.et b. this place for years Yes.
r--lay che thermometer stood FOR
four hours a, go and until !. rains
W.- likely remain q, THAI point or
higher unless rain comes soon. The
CON crop IS beginning 20 suffer on
account a. dry weather and the heat
and V-..l De materially cut short un
Jess moisture IS received very sooa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05
Danderine

Ddnderine Y, r.7s,',Sl "on1sss. ss'.
Just as surely a. rain and sunshine
raises crops IL produces a thick
growth ot luNuriant hair when all
other remedies fail We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell -25c ,
SOC and 81 per bottle To prove its
worth send this al with l0c In stamps
or silver and We will mail YOU a large
free sample kSOWLTOS DAN
DERISE CO., Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05

We o-er One Hundred Dollars Re
ward fg- any case % Ca.a-ra that
can not BE- cured by Halls Cs.arrt
Cure
?. :. CHENEY & co Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have knowu
r D. Cheney for the Jas, - years
and believe Ai- perfectly honorable
.r au business transactions and an.
alc.a.!y able 90 carry on; any obli.
cations made hy his a-m
Wa.1'rg. Klrrau & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Walls 'a'a--h cure is taken inter
nall" acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces ot the system
la-'.lcr Q obs sen, free. Price - cents
per -.'''. sold hy an druggists
Take Halls Family pills for con.
s-i-a-.l- d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05

Could ra- change ta. Ga.
I'll. Eo 10 me -1a5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05
TOUR WITH
SUIT CASES
z G--EES .o-S1 ScHES -EssE
%E" YORK = - E-7 7CSE-A
5-sSEss o7cSCS -.-N.
C0hELY AMERICAN BEAUTIES

= 90 --y So go ss 60 5s
-s.s- 7--s-s Cases A--s-
see I:sy So t:s-s-- 7a-s
s-s 1s--Vs:-.-: "a - IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05
The Aladdin's Lamp Of
the New York Central.
The True Story of the
Vanderbilt Millions.

Charles E5warl Russe.lis tell
in- .ae a-,-a. figure, IN the great
noney-wak.r- game as PLAYED 5y
American railroads. Not Ecner-
a..z1:i01-, 10; vague, a.ry muck
ras,u- ,-e;worE Just plain facts
and d6--res-tegkkfccey figures,
and printed 50 yJ- can -uder-
stand them
The lie story q the Wander
b.,s and their railroad told IS
never before. with startling doc
umen;s 20 shed light.
Ii you buy cra', or -four, or
meat, or clothing YOU have avery
active interest On the history cf
the New York Ccn.ra,
Russe" is dong grca, work in
this railroad series. He is tell
inS the ,rs,h about railroads
h-,te,linC j. IN WORDS Of one syl-
liable So that everybody can
understand Il YOU re kicking
about the COS, O., l.vir-vou might
take q look i0.o the Vanderbilt
fortune and md III answer.
Read wra, be writes in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05

Lon't forget that the Want Ads
ar business builders.
Subscribe for the Ardmore,te.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-05

No More Women Only Cars
f. '1e oa- operated Ay '1a H1a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco saturday October %. 1903.
B0T8IAN-J0RNSoS-T Bofman Al snd
Mary Johnson -. both OF 29l Nevada are
BRANDI-BRANDI-Giu Brandt 81 and
TE@REDNoND-T p sDonoghue. IS.
26. 40 Tenth ST
Crockett and Gladys VamertO. 10. s237 Powell
street.
.Y-Taomas E. Haymsn. 81
le0s Larkin Sc, aud Emma Comfy. IS 2935
pacife ave.
HESS S-DENToN-AIfred Hess. 25. San lose.
and Eta Denton. q. 4lsE. North St. Stoek-
ton.
KASBOHM- ROBSoN-Fred J. Rssbohm Il
Eureka and Agnes J. Robson. 21s Clement st
KEITH-NETSHE- A. Keith % 16.9
Hsight ST. and Marguerite X. Netshe. Is
1894 Twenty fourth ST
McINN NIS-THCRSTON-Jobn A. McInnIs -
Vallejo. and Bernhardt Tburston. is, aI6
Water st. Santa Cruz.
NIEISEN-LUN UND-Nichoias Nielsen 2G and
Louise c. Lund- 10. both Of 5S4 Liberty II.
PUROTTI-T0yAN9- Purotti, %, and
Laura Tovan 20. both Of 1889 Lombard ST.
TELLEFSoN- -PERJINI-Charles TelIefson. %.
62s Madrid St, and Rose Perjini. 20. 634 Ed
inburgh St
THoMSoN-SAUHDERS- ". Thomson. 81
Kansas City, and Chrystal B. Saunders. IS St
Joseph Mo.
UNGSTEDT-LUNDIN-E W. Yoarg-
stedt. 81. and Mamie Masiua Iundin. -. both
Of 151s Bonita ave. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
= -
Notable Deaths

WILLIAM Il. GALLIEGER. SON OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE sENAToR-New York. Oct %
William II. GallInger. 80 years old. ~
Senator GaIIinger Of New Hampshire died
OF heart faflnre last night.
BISHOP WILLIAM HOBART HARE-AtIsasic
City. y. J.. Oct. 23--Right Rev Wn.'ain
Hobart Hare. bishop of the Episcopal diocese
Of South Dakota died here tonight after a
long illness. aged - years.
REAR ADMIRAL HENRY ERBEE (RETIRED).
New York. Oct. 23.-Rear Admiral He l-y
Erben. l. s. Y. tretiredi. died here today
AT the sge Of a. years. He entered the navy
in lS4S and served through the civil war with
brilliant record.
THOMAS CONAN, FORMER MAYOR OF NTw
YoRK-New York. Oct. 23.-Thomas Coman
who was mayor Of New York city In 1865, e
dead OF pneumonia at his home here. DR.. Co
president Of the board OF aldermen
when Mayor Holman resigned in 1868. Conan
serving one year as mayor In the unexpised
term
MRS. ". S. IADD. BANKERS wIDoW-Pc.t-
land. Ore. Oct 23.-sirs. W. 8. Ladd. widow
of W 5. Lsdd. pioneer banker of Oregon
died this afternoon Of old age. Mrs. Iadd lad
been president Of the Wnman's Presbyr srian
North Pacific board OF missions for 81 ses.s
aDd her expense she maintained tcu.
missionaries In horea- She recently built in
that country modern hospital