davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
WIFE VISITS THAW.
With Brother Goes to Mdttea-
7cdR-Depdrts an Anger.


Matteswan. " Y. Nov. 25.-NIrs Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. accompanied by her brother.
Howard Nesbit, called on Harry X. Thaw
at the Matteawan Hospital to-day. They
came to FishkiH Landing this morning on
the 11.sg train on the New York Central
Mrs Thaw and her brother went 10 the
Riverview Hotel and telephoned for a
closed cab. as n snOwstorm was raging at
the time.
Arriving at the hospital. Mrs. Thaw sent
her card To Harry. The latter having no
knowledge OF her coming. was dumfounded
when he walked into the reception room
and saw his wife confronting him. He
was so astOnished that he could only ejac-
ulate: You here. Evelyn" The only an
swer was; Yes. I'm here Harry.
the two conversed for some time. and
in the midst OF the discussion Mrs. Mary
G. Thaw and her maid arrived. laden with
the usual bundles of good things for Harry.
The elder Mrs. Thaw was naturally as
much astonished as her son TO see the
youngc- Mrs. Thaw at the asylum. The
three engaged I'm an earnest talk for about
half an hour. The result Of the converse
tion was apparently unsatisfactory TO Mrs
Evern Thaw. for AT its close she arose in
anger and said: Il shall never come 10 see
YOU again" She left the asylum inme-
diately. and was driven 10 the New York
Central station. az Fishkill Landing. ia
time 10 catch the 3.22 train for New York
Tonight a reporter saw Mrs Mary G.
Thaw. Il have absolutely nothing 20 say
she said.
During her stay in town Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw visited a certain hotel and inquired
Of its proprietor. Have l ever committed
any improper actions in your hotel?" The
answer was in the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FAMILY FOUND STARVING.
Dying Barber with Wife and Six Chill
dren Gave Little Thanks.

The attention Of the police Of the Bed
ford avenue station, Williamsburg, was
called 10 the pitiful condition OF d large
family who were said 10 be starving in
the rear Of barber shop at No. ga
Wvthe avenue YESTERDAY Patrolman
Young. who was sent 10 investigate. found
that the family was that OF John Rogo-
lanko. d barber. who was dying from pull
nonary pneumonia His wife and six chill
dren were suffering from. exposure and
lack OF nOurshmep..
The barber. because Of his illness had
been unable 10 do any business. and his
shop was kept closed. He fell into arrears
with his rent. and would have been evicted
to-day but for police Interference
Or MOskowitz removed the dying barber
10 the Eastern District Hospital. After lesv-
ing the barber Or. Moskowitz returned to
the house and gave the woman and her
children needed medical treatment The
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
children took charge Of the six children.
while a kind-h 'srted neighbOr gave Mrs
ROgUiaukO shelter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
THREE VET SOLDIERS
HiccOugh an the Rain 5cith an
.1rmy OUcrcOat for Sale.

They had everything 10 bc thankful for
''the soldiers three" Uncle sam had been
mighty good 10 them in this piping time Of
peace. but tho absence OF cauteen where
credit is as plentiful as the grains Of sand
ou the new parade ground was the one
feature missing from an otherwise perfecf
Thanksgiving. 50 the soldiers three" wan
d.red about Battery Park trying 10 sell
for - a khaki OvercOat that cost the Wsr
Department SIG wholesale They admitted
thar the sale % pair Of russell shoes had
supplied them with the Eiccoughs. whicn
they lavished Internationally upon the pros
pective buyer Of the coat
They were gentlemen and soldiers. ~
soldier and q gentleman ish one and the
s. me sthing-hic. Understand" No pan
handlers they but n soldier wanted 20
sell his coat honestly like a gentleman
that Was perfectly regular. was il not7
sur" l. did not have The praiseworthv
punctures Of a Fliipinos bullet. but the
hack that bore il had had coat shot 20
pieces in Nindanao. and nothing but cool
Lick could come To- tho buyer Of a brand
new coat that covered such brave shoulders.
NO. boys said the civilian who was
stopped in Battery Park 7 don't want the
coat. but il this s. bin viii supply VIVA
sour Uncle sam saw m 10 withhold You
may have g."
Right about face 90 said the taIlest o.
a., three The sport is all right. but no
cont understand. Funny. amt ite Were
Tot Tanhandlers. stranger. Soldier is al
wsys a Eentleman-hic. Perfectly regular
90 sell your shirt for = perfect Thanks
g:ving-hic. Were soldiers. Forward
march o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
SCHOLARS TO GATHER
Contention Of Economists and
Historians Here.

Arrangements have been completed for
the convention Of scholars in economies.
history. sociology and allied branches OF
learning, TO take place IN this city dur
ing Christmas week Representatives OF
ten learned socit ties. numbering at least
Seoo members. will come from all parts
OF The country. and will be welcomed by
President Taft. Governor Hughes and
Mayor Mcclellan.
Scholars OF International reputation from
abroad viii also be present. including Am
bassador James Bryce. Henry Higgs. rep
resenting the Royal Economic Society Of
England: signor Pantaleoni. representing
The Economists OF Italy and others. More
than thirty sessions viii be held by the
ten societies. The meetings begin on Mon
dav afternoon. December p. and continue
through Friday morning. December 81
Among those who VIII make addresses
are Davis r. Dewey. president OF the
American Economic Association; Albert
Bushnell Hart president Of tie American
Historical Association; A. Lawrence Low
ell. president OF the American Political
Science Association. Henry ". Farnam.
president 81 the American Association for
Labor Legislation. ". q. Sumner, presi-
dent 81 tie American Sociological So
ciety: ; y =. North. acting president Of
the American Statistical Association; John
II Finley president Of the American So
cial Science Association: q. ". Rrothero,
London: Eduard Meyer. Berlin, r. Alta
mira Spain: g T. COlenhrander Holland;
Camille Enlart. Paris. l.. Dana Durand,
Director Of the Census; Franklin H Gid
dings Columbia University; W :. Fer
guson. Harvard University; Albert q. KEEL
Ter. Yale University; Julian p. Bretz. Cor
nell University: A C.. Rowland. University
OF Pennsylvania: Albion ". Small Uni
versity Of Chicago; Charles A Ellwood.
University Of Missouri. r. F. Scholz. Uni
versity Of California. Frederic L. Paxson,
University OF Michigan: Charles NJ. An
drews, Johns Hopkins University; H T.
Bourne. Western Reserve University;
Frank Haywood Holder. University OF
Kansas; Edward : Meany. University Of
washington; Waldo q. Leland. Carnegie
Institution. Paul Dlesernd. Library OF
Congress. and the Hon. ". l. Mackenzie.
Canadian Minister Of Labor
on Thursday evening. December 60
reception viii be given for the American
Historical Association and American Eco
nomic Association by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fam X Vanderbilt al their home. No $50
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
READY FOR REPORT
Primary Investigators May
Hare No More Hearings.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Rochester. Nov. 25.-While Senator George
l. Meade. Of this city, chairman of the
legislative direct primary commission,
stated last night that he intended 10 call
the commission together. either in New
York city or Rochester 10 decide whether
ii Is 10 continue its investigation OF the
convention system in this state or 10 begin
10 draft the report 70 be submitted 10 the
Legislature. il is extremely improbable
that any more sessions Will be held by the
commission.
Senator Mesdes said the hearings in Buff
falo and Western New York towns had
given the members all the points on the
operation Of IN, system that were necessary
for the report. and there would be only a
repetition Of evidence if the commission
held more hearings. He added IL vas de-
Sirable that the commission begin al once
20 draft It's report which Is 10 be presented
NJ the opening Of the legislative session.
Senator Meade said the meeting of the
commission would he held within a few
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
WILL FIGHT STRIKE
Manufacturers of Shrt7caists
to Form an Association.

As a result OF a meeting Of committee
OF twenty manufacturers in the shirtwaist
and dressmaking trade at the Broadway
Central Hotel yesterday a plan of cam
paIgn against the strike will be submitted
to a general meeting OF employers In the
same place to-day A manufacturers as
sociation viii also be formed at this meet
ing
The committee was appointed at meet
inEs on Wednesday. at which about three
hundred manufacturers were present
After the meeting of the committee %
twenty. which will probably be the eX-
ecutve committee Of the new association,
letters were sent TO all manufacturers in
the city Of waists and princess dresses con-
tanning a call for the meeting to-day II
was stated that the plan OF campaign
agreed on viii not be made public until il
Is adopted al this meeting.
one of the large manufacturers who at
tended the Broadway Central Hotel meet
ing on Wednesday was David Hurwitz. Of
Nos. ll6 and lis West 14th street who has
also factory al No. o East Broadway.
Mr.. Hurwitz said last evening:
Il think the eyes Of the large manu-
facturers are now thoroughly opened to
the necessity Of protecting themselves
against strikes that are liable to break out
al any time for some trivial cause. or for
no cause al all There is no merit I'm this
strike. and the wage demands which the
strike leaders are inserting in the agree
meats they want the small manufacturers
10 sign cut no ice, and are put in only for
effect. The strike is altogether silly. was
paying more than the strikers demand in
these agreements before my employees quit,
and they told me they had nothing 10 com
plain Of
A lack OF system stiu prevailed yesterday
AT Clinton Han. the main headquarters Of
the strikers. The strike leaders were busy
initiating non-uniOn girls into the union.
and said they had no means Of estimating
how many gained their demands. They
thought that nine thousand had won.
4 representative of the WOmen's Trade
Union League present said in regard 10 the
strikers demand 10 be paid directly by the
employers:
Employees who are speedier than the
average in the trade have an arrangement
with employers IN the factories by which
each speeder can have helper. The
speeders make a money arrangement with
tho employers and each pays her own
helper. Naturally she pays the helper "a
little as she can get her 10 accept This
has come TO be known as the inside con
tract system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FELL DEAD AT MASS.
Contractor s Heart Weakened by Long
Walk Through Storm 10 Church

Patrick Short. well known contractor
Or Iuckahoe. dropped dead yesterday
morning during the celebration Of the
Thanksgiving mass IN the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. at that place tie
walked two miles TO attend the services
and got there only after a hard tram
through the slush and snow storm. The
eNertion was too great and his heart
gave out.
Father Mccormick stopped the mass
Jshers hurried 10 Mr.. Shorts assistance.
and carried him out 10 the vestibule but
ne was dead before a physician arrived
The body was taken home IN an automo-
bile 10 his wife and six children. who
were waiting for his return 10 eat their
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. Short was nifty
two wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
DR.. COOK SENDS REPORT.
His Secretary Carrying II to University
of Copenhagen.

Or Frederick A. Cook sent of hts report
10 the University Of Coperhage yesterday.
as he had promised Walter LOnsdale. DR..
Cooks secretary. who was formerly con-
nected with the American Legation az Co
penhagen. was the messenger He sailed
on the United States. of the Scandina Wan
American Line
br. Cook himself left the Hotel Gramatan,
in BruuNville yesterday. whore be has been
staying. Representatives 81 the hotel said
that he and Mrs. Cook would not return for
several days. II Is reported that they are
visiting Dr. Cooks brother In CallicoOa.
Sullivan County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
PUBLICITY STOPS MARRIAGE.
Girl of Nineteen Was About to Take
Third Husband

Defiance. ohio. Nov. Too much pub
hcity spoiled for the present the plans for
the third marriage Of Mrs. Bessie Speck-
Wiliams-l-arrum. aged nineteen. an in
tended Thanksgiving ceremony. The girl
was divorced ON Monday IN the Probate
Court from her second husband. Edward
l>arcum, and through d newspaper reporter
confided 10 the public that she intended 10
be married ~ once 10 Benjamin Hill. who
had been boarder al Ter home and had
advanced money 10 pay for the divorce
proceeding
When itill applied yesterday TO the same
court for a marriage license. IL was re-
fused. and he was Informed that the for-
nal decree Of divorce would De withheld
while the court looked further into the
case The sil was first married al the
agt u sixteen to Percy Williams. and after
q divorce married Larcum last January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Thursday, Novem
Der %, 1909.
ARRIVED

AtttIN I'D
Steamer Teutouic tBrl. southampton and
Cherbourg November II and Queenstown Is. %
the White Star Line. with los csbiu and $50
steerage passengers. mails and mdss- Arrived az
steamer KONG Albert Gen. Genoa November
60 with 2O6 cabin ana 647 steerage passengers
and mase- Arrived A. the Bar al ! 80 a m
bremen Novsf6Ssr ia southampton and SRer-
bourg Il. 70 Oelrichs & 90. with Az cabin ana
I; 4ST steerag- passenger mails and r1dse. Ar
rived az The Bar al 3;15 a m
steamer Tsgus tBrl. Barbados November ..
y and Kingston - 10 Ssnderson & Son. with
81 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived az the
Bar az 7,3O IN. cath.
Il. 70 the American HaW allan - 60. with
mdse Passed in sandy Hook at $50
and Grenada Is 10 the Trinidad shipping and
Trading %. with passengers. mails and mdse
steamer spheroid SBr,. Demerara November I.
and Trinidad Il. with sugar 20 order. vessel 10
unch' Edye a Co Arrived at the Bar al 1870
steamer Hudson CBr1 Shanghai August "a
lS. Cochin -. Perrin October Z Port said "a
Alexandria . and Alg-e-s November T. 20 Philip
Iu9reeht. with mdse- Arrived the Bar at
steamer Mauritania Osrl Liverpool November
~ and Queenstown -. % the Cunard Line with
passengers. malls and mdse. Passed in sandy
steamer Graf Waldersee GER, Hamburg No
vember u and Boulogne Il 70 the Hamburg
american Line. with passengers and md=e- Az
steamer GOrJistan tBTl. Newport News No
vemaer %. 70 " Elweu 60 with mdse IN
transit VIII finish loading cor Persian Gulf
steamer Luristsn tBrl. Bussorah October 70
Mustad 10. Suez - Port said October 70 O-sv
November and Aimeria . 20 J W FlVreU x
20. with passenger and mdse. Arrived AZ the
Bar at : a m
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Old Dom iniOn - 90. with passeugers and
mdse- Passed in SANDY Hook at a.24 p m
steamer Delaware Philadelphia 10 me CLYDE
- 90. With mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2.1O
steamer Florida. 70 the Texas 60. Passed n
Quarantine az 2:10 D m
Stemer Strathdlbyn (BTl. Cfrecnoc< Novernber
; 10 Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived a. the
Bar az S-,}e p m ~
steamer Ligoni-r. Port Arthur November Il
Anchored outside the Bar az 1895 p m
steamer Altamaha. Galveston November "a
and brunswick - 20 the brunswick - 60 with
rndse- Anchored OF Scotland Lightship al iO.aj
? m
sandy Hook. y J. Nov - $50 u-wind
northwest fresh breeze; cloudy. rough sea.
SAILED
Steamers Ia Provence Or for Havre. T-nite5
states dam. Copenhagen. Cedric tBrl Napss
PATHS toireelO PirRus. CastiIliau Prince tRrt
Natal, Harry Luckenbach san Juan. Santiago
Cuban siavana. CraiEhau. tBrl. Pensacola
Nltaha tNor), ----. Osceola tBrt. --. Jose
lN9rl Belize; Fl Cid. Galveston; Oklahoma Port
Arthur; Berwin. Port Tampa. Nacoochee So
vannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
NEW AUTO NUMBER ELL

The National Highway Protective Society
VIII urge bin during the coming session
Of the New York State Legislature which
Will provide thai automobiles and an fnntor
vehicles except motorcycles display IA a
conspicuous place. al the front and rear
registered number plates 10 be- furnished
by the Highway Commission. The letters
shall be not lees than five inches In
height and the stroke not less than i've
eiehthE of an inch vida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Ahts4A I'D
Genoa Nov 2O-Nirginia ItaD. New York via
Naples. 2lst. Principe III Pieuuonte tItan-
New York.
Barcelona. Nov 2l-MOntevideo Span. New York
for PiraRus. etc
Southampton, Nov 25-Msiestic C8ri New York
via Plymouth and C'hrrbourg
SLanEhai. Nov 25-NancOuve- tBrl Nev y.-t-
VIA Port Natal Amov. etc
klo de Janeiro. Nov - Byron tRrt N-w Work
Barbados, Nov 22-Orubs (Brl Southamptor y,
Colon. etc. for New York
Antwerp. Nov @3-Americau Dutch. New York
SAILED.
Southampton. Nov 24-Magdalena C8rl New
York Via Barbados. etc.
Para. Nov q Dunstan tBrl. New York
Penang. Nov @2-Coulsdon tfr). Yokohama etc
for New York.
Lisbon Nov l9-Ceres dtaD. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
LIFESAvERS BURNED OUT.
Fire Apparatus Unable TO Reach Lodge
in Bronx.

-Four members Of the United States Vol
uHteer Litesaving Corps We're selected 70
guard the East River front opposite Hunt =
Point over Thanksgiving Day They were
sleeping in an old shanty which had been
the Satekeeper's lodge of the Hunt estate.
and were awakened by smoke at II O'Clock
Wednesday night They found that an old
stove on which they had prepared supper
had caused the Dry boards of the wall TO
shoulder, and after tearing of few
strips they crawled back into their hunks
While they We're asleep the fire blazed
up and got beyond their control An
alarm OF fire was turned In. but the ap-
paratus could not be brought near enough
10 hight the tre. and the building. valued
at about $500 was destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
MAN KILLED IN THE SUBWAY.

As southbound local subway train was
leaving the 18Th street station yester-
day The motorman noticed what ap-
peared 20 be the mutilated body Of a man
on the tracks and shut OF the power
lie jumped down from the cab and ran
Up 10 where the object lay. TO md that
n was tho body OF white man who had
been manGied beyond recognition. Appar-
entity several trains had passed over him.
The body was taken 10 the Nor-ue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
INDIANA STRIKERS RESTRAINED.

Bedford, Ind. Nov. "a temporary re-
straining oruer was issued to-day against
the striking employees Of the Bedford stone
Mills. The strikers are enJoined from
picketing the stone mills or railway sta
uoHs. gathering on the streets, intiini-
dating workmen, visiting the stone mills
or interfering with the workmen in any
way More than one hundred defendants
are named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
JOSEPH MALkIN
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings At s.....-- Saturday Matinee al .
fO-NfGHT-Otello. Mines Aida. Wickham.
NM. Slezak. Scottl. Audisio. Bada. Wither-
spoon Conductor. TqscanIuL
Sat Nat. az 1:45-Tristan und Isolde. Mines.
tiadski. Homer, NM Burriau. Amato. Biass.
Muhlnann. Reiss. Hall Conductor. Toscauini.
sat Evg--Ia Iraviata. Mines. de PasquafI.
Niessen stone Nm Caruso- Campauini. Az
disio. Eeschi Elian. Conductor Podesrf
sunday Evening $50 ar Popular Prices
Grand Concert PEPITO ARRIOLA
Tne Marvellous BOv Pianist Direction r ?
Johnston Mines. FlahaUr G1uck. NM Mar
Tin. Gily. Wltherspoon. Entire Metropolitan
Orchestra Cond-. NJ Max Bendix
Next week-Mon- Evg. az 7;3O. Lobenrrin
~ EEe -------- II IrOvatOr-
l@s = La bOneme
Fri tvg--Aida- Mines Gadski Homer
Nm 'aruso, Amato. Didur Cond Toscanfnf
At the New Theatre.
fhis EvE AZ S-Werther. Mines Farr7-
Chuck, Mn clements. CiIIy. Dc S@euroIa
DeVauX. Bourgeois Conductor Tango
BROOKLYN Academy of Music
one Block from the Atlantic Ave. subway So
Mon Evs-s Nov -. :. TOsea. Mines Far
rar. Nickham; NM Martin. Scott C;lanoif
Ananian. COnd Tango
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Gibraltar. Nov 23-Invercsk OBI. New-Chwans
etc. for New York.
HiOgo Nov 23-LOWther Castle thrl. New A9ih
via Singapore and Manila for Shanghai
Shields Nov 23-Energie Gen. View 1"rA
Hamburg. Nov 2-5-Phoebus (cferls New iofn-
Queenstown. Nov 25--Adriatic tBr). 5outndfnpt'n
and CherbOurE for New 1ork
London. Nov 25-Minnehaha tbrl. New f"fa-
PASSED
Lizard Nov 24-Mesaba (Br) New YORK lur
London: Promethsus Ger. from New torA
s. MichaeFs Nov 24-CioOd Hope fBrl. Calcut5t
and Colombo for Boston and NeW h9fe.
18th. Neueufels Gen. New York for fort
said. Alden. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Don't YOU believe, BOYS, that
you'll catch us mapping when
YOU drop in to-day or to-mor.
row.
Were on TO the Thanks
giving shopping for boarding.
school boys Winter outfits. and
every stock is in tip-top shape.
Each of our stores has everv.
thing any boy needs all Win.
ter. of a quality suited TO first
class schools and level-headed
parents.
Norfolk suits and double.
breasted suits.
Regular Overcoats, tOuris
OvercOats. REFERS.
Tuxedo suits and EtOn suit,
Soft hats and DERBY hats.
caps for golf. skating and gen
eral wear.
School shoes, skating shoes.
waterproof hunting shoes
pumps.
Underwear. shirts, blouses
flannel shirts, stockings.
Eor -
goes back We make request a comal-s.
record OF the sizes needed in 81 20,
wardrobe.
The Bows Department Of
our retitted Warren Street store
IS now finished.
To introduce it to parents
who find that store most con-
venient here are some special
values: ar Warren street only
BOYS black lace shoes. SEN
sible lasts of black calf and
ebony calf.
$3.50 and So values.
Sl.65.
BOYS Star blOuses and neg.
hge shirts, and every notber|
knows Star quality.
SI.OO value.
5jc.
BOYS fast black stockings.
Double heel and double toe
Toe.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. I3thst s4,,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Destination and steamer
Japan. Corea and china tvia Tacoma
-Oaufa --------. -----.-.-. -------
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
rralia teNcep. Vest via Van
cOuver and Victoria. 3 Cc-Makura-
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Isl
ands VIA san FranciscOl-C )
Transport ..-.......--....-.
Hawaii Japan. tO-ea. China and
Philippine Islands tvia san Fran
fisfof-Asld
Hawaii wa san Franciscol-Alameda.
Japan. COrea. China and Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Vic
tOria- b C)-Empress OF China.
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Aus
frslia fvis san Of-T ymeric
Tahiti. Marquesas and COOK Islands,
New Zealand and Australia except
Vest tvfa san Franciscol-Mart-
L0Sd . % d. . . s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
KILLED HIS FATHER FOR BIRD.

Wooster. Ohio. Nov. Z5-DonsId GeiseI-
man. seventeen years old. while out hunt
'nC near Orrviue to-day. shot and killed
DIS father. Cyrenius GciseIman. aged nifty.
The father was huskinr corn hack 81 a
shock Wien Tho son fired al q bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
HIGH wATEl
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic. reported i.ts2 miles east %
Sandy Hook Sis a yesterday. is expected
TO dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. s:5s sunset 4:s5; moon sets, 300
moons age. "a days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

: MONIIAl- NV LNEFFs y
Saramacca Paramaribo. DWI HOO m 100 ? n