davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine.-"I was troubled
for. long time with pains in my back
and side, and was miserable in every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20

FUNSTON BREAKS SHOULDER.
FORT LEAVBNWORTH, Septem-
Der Brigadier-General Frederick
Funston stumbled and fell yesterday,
fracturing his shoulder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
The YOkohanaISpGcie Bank Id.
Capital (Faid Up). Yen $4,000 ono
Reserve Fund. ..........Y Yen 15,940, 900 |

Capital (Faid Up). Yen $4,000 OOO
Reserve Fund. Yen 15,940,0O0
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of 1-2%6
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appH-
cation.
Honolulu Ofce-67 S. King Street
p. o. Box 1853.
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20
c. BREWER & CO..

LIMITED.
QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke President
Geo. H. Robertson .V-Pres. &c Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. e. Treas. & Secy.
f. w. Macfarlane Auditor
p. G. Jones Director
G. II. Cooke Director
]. r. Gait ...............Di Director
All OF the above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20

Fine Job Printing. star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-20

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
POINTED" At COFFIN.
Dog FOiLed Shipment of 800
Birds bg Market Hunters.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 27.-An attempt
10y market hunters 10 ship five hundred
partridges i'm coffin from Upper Michi-
gan TO Milwaukee, in violation Of the
state game laws. was frustrated by a
keen nosed hunting dog. according 10 "A
report reaching the state game warden
to-day.
Deputy Game Warden Harrington was
AT the railway station at Flatwood, Dick
inson County, when a rough box con-
tanning A coffin was brought i'm for ship
mont. While the intending shipper.
armed with death certificate duly
signed by a physician. was talking with
the ticket agent. the warden's dog
scented the birds and came 10 "A point,
focusing his gaze on the box.
Finally, becoming impatient, the dog
began paving at the box. The deputys
suspicious were aroused. and an invcsti-
cation followed. Opening the coffin, he
was surprised 10 find. instead of the ex-
pected body. five hundred plump par
tridges In the mean time the vino
had brought them TO the station had
disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
SIBERIAN UNH4PPY.
Finds Himself in the "Shado10
of ObscuritU. "

Albany, Nov. 27.-Vice- President James
s Sherman has confided TO a friend here
that he Is not altogether happy. Mr..
Sherman on a recent visit TO Albany at
tempted to identify a young man who
wanted a money order cashed al the
Capitol postoffice, but payment was re-
fused. the clerk declaring that he did
not know the Vice-President.
Writing 20 the Secretary of States
secretary, Mr.. Sherman asks: How can
enc be happy who finds il necessary to
be identified at the United States post
Office in the Capitol of his own state?"
He tells Of subsequent experience in
New York He had occupied a box i'm a
theatre with a party of friends, when
one of them thought it would be joke
10 have the star direct some observations
at SIr. Sherman. The friend sought out
the dOorman. told him that the Vice
President of the United States was in
Box \, and suggested that word be
passed back 70 the stage.
The dOorman took kindly TO that sug-
session." writes Mr. Sherman, "and said:
Let me see. that is Mr.. Fairbanks, is il
note My friends efforts TO perpetuate
joke then and there ceased. and in the
shadow Of obscurity l am unhappy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
CARRIED BY IRELAND.
Nan T1cice Crosses Ocean
Isn't Home Yet.

Boston. Nov. 21.-To reach his old
home i'm Ireland, Michael Walsh, OF
Rochester. has travelled from Rochester
to Montreal. Liverpool and Boston. but
he has not yet ended his journey. When
he arrived i'm Boston to-day in the steer
age of the Cunard liner Saxonia from
Liverpool, he was held by the immigra-
tion authorities until the status of his
citizenship could be settled.
Walsh said that he crossed the ocean
from Montreal on the steamship Lau-
rentic. When the steamer reached
Queenstown Walsh was. asleep. and
when he awoke the vessel was on her
way to Liverpool. He took passage on
the Saxonia for Queenstown, but again
he was carried by, this time being too
sick 10 go ashore. If he can satisfy the
authorities that he is an American citi-
zen Walsh will sail on the first steamer
for Queenstown; otherwise he will be
deported, securing free passage to Ire
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
MR. WORG1N'S LOAN.
His Sirteen Dutch CaRrases to
Remain an Museum.

The wonderful examples of Dutch art
that We're brought over here by j. =.
Morgan and shown at the Metropolitan
Museum for the HudsOn-FultOn exhibi-
tiOn are to remain there as a permanent
loan. Mr.. Morgan so informed the act
ing director yesterday. Three of the
cdnvaSes were exhibited in the museum
previous TO the present exhibition. and
one was purchased since the exhibition
opened The remaining twelve were
brought over from London and Paris
especially for it.
IN the collection Rembrandt has three
notable examples. Frdns Halls four. Dirk
Halls two and Hobbema two. The en-
tire list is as follows:
Landscape with Figures and Cattle"
Aelbert Cuyp: Children Playing Cards
and Girls with Cat" Dirk Halls: Mich
iei de Wael" Portrait of "a Lady, "Eeer
Bodolphe" and "Vrouw BOdOlphc." Franz
Halls: Trevor Landscape" and "HOlfOrd
Landscape" MeinGcrt HObbema; Two
Women and Child i'm Courtyard" Pieter
dc HOOch: a Visit to the Nursery"
Gabriel Metsu: Portrait of Himself"
"Nicolaes Ruts" ana "A Young Painter"
Rembrandt: Cottage Under Trees.
Jacob Ruisdael and Lady Writing"
Johannes NeTmeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
AUTO R4lUS TROLLEY.
Sir Passengers Cut by Filing
Glass.

Six persons were cut by flying glass.
and the surface car lines were blocked
for an hour and half last night when a
brewery truck. owned by H. Koehler &
Co, First avenue and 29th street. Man
haitian. crashed into a crOsstOwn car 1T
Bedford avenue and North 4th street,
Williamsburg.
Richard Heffernan. of No. 324 East
25th street. was driving the truck. AS he
started 10 cross North 4th street a cross .
town car. which runs between GreenpOint
and the Erie Basin, in charge of Pat
rick Haggerty. the motOrman. came
around the corner. Neither the driver nor
the mOtOrman saw each other in time to
avert the crash. and the heavy pole of
the truck went broadside into the car
The injured We're Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwoerer and her daughter. Elizabeth.
1913 Hunter avenue, Long Island City;
Lillian Clinsky. of No. 154 Diamond
street; Jennie Steele. No. 6f2 Leonard
street; Mrs. Joseph Parsons. of No. 1iJ
Freeman street. GreenpOirt. and Mrs
Minnie German, of No. 49 Sutton street.
East New York. DIR. MoSkOwitz, of the
Eastern District Hospital. attended them
and all We're able to go 10 their homes
within an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
MIDDIES IN DANGER,
Sag Dismissals May FoH0sc
Thanksgiving Franks.

lty tdph 70 Ihe Tribune.
Annapolis. Nov. 27-As a result of the
Thanksgiving pranks of a number Of
midshipmen il is understood that at least
three are in danger of dismissal from the
institution, while several others have
been credited with a dangerously large
number OF demerits. or rather discred-
tied
The story has il that two of the mid
dies took French leave from the academy
on Thursday night and attended a thea
tire in Baltimore. An officer from the
academy happened TO be in the house.
and. recognizing them. reported the mat
ter upon his return to Annapolis. An
other midshipman, il is said, partook too
freely of liquid cheer at an Annapolis
cafe. Another embryo admiral is said
to have attended the Pennsylvania Cor
nell football game at Philadelphia with
out permission. Inspection of quarters
caught six more who. instead Of being in
their accustomed places We're i'm town.
This il the first group of serious Of
fences committed against the regulations
during the present administration. Su-
perintendent Bowyer is stanch discip-
linarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
ENTIRE ESTATE GONE.
TtcO Er-Judges Uho Heard
Ohio Case Disbarred.

Ashland. Ohio. Nov. 27.-Robert RI
Campbell and Henry c. McCray, former
Common Pleas Court judges. were dis
barred from the practice of law in Ohio
to-day. The action was taken by a
special tribunal composed of the Com
mon Pleas judges of five neighborins
counties and was based upon the part
the two ex-jurists are alleged TO have
taken in the disposition of the estate Of
the late Mary +. Freer.
II was asserted that the estate was
wasted in litigation and eNorbitant attor-
neys' fees while in the courts presided
over by Judges Campbell and McCray.
The bulk of the estate. amounting 10
nearly 100000. was 10 have been given
to the Ashland County Children's Home.
but when settlement was effected moth
ing was left of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
HIS PURSUIT FATAL.
Father of Eloping Girl Shot
Sheriff Takes Trail.

Camilla. Ga. Nov. 21.-Pursuing his
eloping daughter, who had run away
from home with Columbus Huey. t. j.
Sellers. one of the wealthiest farmers of
Mitchell County. was shot TO death in
the public road ten miles southwest of
here this afternoon when he caught the
fleeing couple
Leaving the body in the road. Huey
and Miss Sellers, il is alleged, drove on
rapidly Intending 20 complete the elope-
ment with a wedding. The Sheriff was
informed by telephone. and at once took
up the pursuit OF the fleeing man and
girl. 1t is said that Sellers was killed in
4 fight for the girls possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
SHOT FIRED AT j. A. CHALONER.
Virginia Attack Said To Be Sequel to
Recent Stopping of Auto.


Gotham, Va. Nov. .7-JOhn Armstrong
ChalOner, brother of Lewis Stuyvesant
ChanIer. of New York. and former husband
Of Ameiie Rives. made public to-day the
particulars of an alleged attempted assas-
sination of himself on Thanksgiving Day.
Chaloner says ne was fired upon from am
bush. the bullet passing within few inches
of his face. y warrant was issued for the
arrest of Bernard s Horne. Of Pittsburs.
and his chauffeur. charging them with the
crime.
In answer 10 an inquiry as 10 whom he
suspected. ChalOner replied: There are
rich people from the North who have shown
enmity toward me. I have sworn out a
warrant for Bernard ). Horne and his
chauffeur"
Horne is said 10 be the man whom ChaI-
oner recently held up in an automobile at
the point Of a revolver aud forced to lead a
horse which had become frightened around
the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
YOUNG MANS DEBUT.
Cards Issued for WaIter O..
ROdiger. of Chicago.

Iby IeIegTaph 90 The Tribune
thlcago. Nov. 2I--Society's damseis
have long enjoyed formal recognition Of
their attachment 70 that degree OF wom-
AMY dignity which has long gowns and
fanciful coiffures among it's prerogatlves.
Now comes a gentleman debutant," a
beaming chrysanthemum among the
roses.
The knight with tie new shining mail
fresh from the society armory. and sup
posedly with vulnerable spots for Cupid's
darts. is Walter Gregory Rodiger. Of No.
- Bellevue Place. MIR. Rodiger is to be
the attraction at a function next month
which is set forth in neatly engraved in
vitations sent out by his parents. which
read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
WORE DISGUISE IN BROADWAY.
Detectives Get Alleged Forger with
False Wig and Mustache.

A tall. thin, well dressed youth of seven
teen years. who said he was Charles \.
Mallory. IT,. son OF the superintendent OF
the livestock department of the Mexican
Stock Company. OF Mexico city. was locked
up IN the West 41th street station last
night charged with forging his fathers
name To draft for 500, which was
cashed by the Mutual Bank, at BrOsdway
and sd street
I.eutenants Casey and Mallon. who made
the arrest tell an odd story of their rea-
sons for arresting the young man. They
were on the sidewalk I'm front of Ham
merstein's when "a taxicab drew up at the
curb and the youth got out As he
left the cab. the policemen say. they saw
him remove "a wig and a false mustache.
When they asked him about this they say
he confessed that he had forged the draft
and feared arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
SEARCH FOR DULA ROBBERS.
Central Office Men and Private Detec-
tives on Hunt for Loot.

Central Office men We're busy yesterday
searching for some trace of the burglars
who looted the home of Robert r. Dula
ice-president of the American Tobacco
Company. i'm Tarrytown. of $4,000 worth
of silverware and many antique articles
last Tuesday. 4 hunt was made of the
pawnbrOkers. but no clew was obtained
as far as could be learned.
In her husbands absence, Mrs Dula is
making strenuous efforts to have the
burglars arrested and has engaged private
detectives 10 assist in the search The
articles taken had been collected by Mr.
Dula at the expenditure of much time and
money. but IL Is for their sentimental rather
than for their intrinsic value that Mrs
Dula is anxious 10 recover them The
burglaFs showed that they were Thoroughly
familiar with the value of the loot which
they took. only the most expensive articles
OF silverware and ivory antiques being
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
PREFERRED DEATH TO MOVING.
Despondent Engineer Ends His Life
Just Before Var Arrives.

Long continued illness in the family of
George Pyatt. an engineer. of No 40
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. made il neces-
sary for him TO leave the cosey Hat he had
occupied for several years and he summoned
a moving van yesterday morning BY
the time the van arrived the engineer had
decided that death WAS preferable 10 NOV
ing. and had inhaled all the gas that was
necessary FOR the purpose. The driver
went back 60 his stables. and the funeral
of the suicide will be held from the fiat
The funeral expenses will take about
all the funds left I'm the possession OF
Mrs. Pyatt. who has been In IN health for
some time. She tainted yesterday and
became hysterical when she found M.
body OF her husband. but was able after
ward 20 summon Dr. Murray from IN,
Seney Hospttal All that the phvSlcian.
could do was formally % pronounce him
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
LITTLE BOY KILLS PLAYMATE.
Shot in Tussle to See Who Should Play
at Shooting First.

Joseph Rohde twelve years old. OF No.
l2s Suydam street. Williamsburg. was shot
aud instantly killed by Harold Van
Houten. while they were struggling for
possession Of a loaded revolver yesterday
afternoon. The shooting occurred in the
home Of the Van HOuten. boy. I'm East SD
street near Avenue X. Carnarslc. His
father Is a patrolman attached 10 the
Canarsie station.
The boys found the revolver. and during
a tussle 20 see who should play at shooting
il first the weapon was discharged Ac-
cording 10 young Van Houten. who is nins
wears old. he did not know tile revolver
Was loaGed. lie Was put In the care OF the
Cliildren's society 20 await the Coroner's >
inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
CHAUFFEUR HELD WITHOUT BAIL

John ). McGovern. chauffeur. OF No.
-te West igsth street. VINO was arrested at
~, End avenue and 6sth street on Fri
a.. might for running down -year-old
I'm Roach was yesterday held without
80 by Magistrate Herman ia the West
-,ae t,oliee court for examination on Mon
dav McOoyern was also held i'm 500 bail
Or trial. charged with having no chauf-
.o,,r,s license. The boys throat was Sc
,.ors,v lacerated by one of the lamp hooks
:, ,hc car and he Is In the Flower Hos
,.,,.l An a serious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
WAINWRIGHT BALKS.
Objects to Macy Departments
Physical Tests.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Portsmouth. y. H., Nov. 27-Rear Ad-
miral Wainwright has placed himself on
record against the Navy Departments
riding and walking test for officers. Well
informed officials do not hesitate TO state
that this endurance test was framed In
order 10 cause retirements and dis
charges in the service and 10 make room
for younger blood.
Rear Admiral Wainwright. who COM
n,anded the United States converted
Yacht Gloucester and did good work at
the battle of Santiago. is said TO be op-
posed strongly 20 the ride of ninety miles
on horseback or hike over the road for a
distance of fifty miles. The admiral to-
day quoted his record in the navy and
said: IF that is not good enough. the
government may release me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
EARTH SHOCK,
Reported an Frisco; Felt in
-Nesc York Newspaper Offices.

An earth shock was felt i'm New
iork last night. Its effects were no,
experienced by the thousands in tbe ,be-
atres and restaurants. in homes or an the
! streets. The shock was confined 70 the
siaper offices. and is best described
- 'he Following dispatches sent out by
The Associated Press:
$50 l.. NJ. Salt Lake City. Utah No,.
an earthquake tonight I'm So
Iahclsco Is reported. Both the IVES. :
Union and Postal Telegraph CON-
P"iiies report all wires to the coast Iost
s;Ss p NJ Denver. Nov. 27-PostaI
offices here report all wires los, 20 San
Francisco. ' 'a''
- NJ New York. Nov. e7.-The
Iosial Telegraph office in this CITY re-
poit san Francisco direct wires working
Sr ulat earthquake rumor is denied
Por,,a = N Salt Lake City Nov. e.
iiailo' ore, and Los Angeles renor.
"o communication to San Francisco
$50 p NJ. New York No, - IT..
,',, western Union Telegraph offioo in this
NJ. reports no communication with San
francisco since $50 p. m.
e-'-Si = NJ, Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov
W estern Union at Portland. ore re-
ports that power trouble al San Fran
rlsco probably cause Of failure OF AN
40: % l.. NJ. Reno. New. Nov. e7-The
"esteTh Union says San Francisco re-
poIts power trouble caused the interrup-
,ioh IN communication and saws the-e
mas peen no earthquake.
san Francisco. Nov. o7.-The fail
ure OF an engine in ore OF the big
power houses. caused by a low tide
shutting off the water from the con-
denser' interrupted all telegraphic and
telephonic communication with the ont
SIDE world for about twenty minutes to-
hlght and gave rise TO a flood of rumors
throughout the country that the inter
ruption had been caused by an earth
quake. As soon as the trouble in the
power house was repaired and communi-
cation restored many kilograms of in
quiry from all parts OF the country del
uged the local telegraph, newspaper and
press Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
PLOT TO SMUGGLE?
BOSTON DRESSM 4K-
ERS UNDER ARREST.
Treasury officials Think They
Haze Uncouered a Gigantic
Conspiracy.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. Nov. 2I.-The arrest to-day Of
Miss Isabella Holland. of No. 1898
Beacon street. and Miss Mary S. Moore.
of No. 119 Bay State Road. two fashion
able Back Bay dressmakers, both doing
business under he firm name of the
Misses Moore & Holland, at Nos. 42l
and 423 Boylston street, charged with
smuggling women's wearing apparel
from France into this country. unearths
a gigantic smuggling conspiracy which
has been going on for years. according
to the officials of the United States
Treasury Department.
The present arrest j." on one specirc
charge. that of smuggling goods into
the country on the American liner Phil
adelphia, which arrived in New York on
March q. Miss Moore and Miss Holland
We're indicted in the october term OF
the United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District OF New York, along
with Robert Schwartz, Philip A. Philip
son, Thomas Murphy and others, who
are charged with smuggling women's
wearing apparel from France in sleep
err trunks Which were not invoiced-
Schwartz, to whom the trunks were
consigned as a dummy" is alleged 10
have left the trunks on the ship as un-
claimed baggage. and on the next day.
March :. to have gone to the office OF
the New. England Navigation Company,
in New York, given checks to an en-
ploye for the trunks. and had them
shipped to Boston to persons named
SANDERS and Augustine"
Sanders and Augustine" according
10 the authorities. were no other than
the two Back Bay dressmakers. The
success of this alleged swindle, accord
ing to the authorities, lay in the fact
that the port officials believed that the
unclaimed baggage" was 10 be, shipped
back to Europe, and. therefore, kept no
more watch upon it.
This swindle, with others of similar
rature. according to Edward r. Nor
wood. special Treasury agent, who made
the complaint. has been going on for
years.
Fashionably dressed and perfectly
prepossessed, the women pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in the Federal
Building this afternoon. and were held
in 5000 bail each Surety was furn-
ished by bonding company.
Assisting Special Agent Norwood in
the complaint against the women we're
Treasury Agent Wall ar1 Assistant
United States Attorney peming, who
are assigned to only the most impor-
tant cases.
TTpitad States NttorDav French de-
clared this evening that the plot into
which the government was delving here
IT. Boston was of great proportions and
that the arrest of the two women was
only the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28
ELEVEN SAVED FROM DROWNING
Hope for Shipwrecked Men Had Prac.
tically Been Abandoned.

Astoria. ore. Nov. IA lifeboat con-
tanning Captain Snyder. one passenger and
nine members OF the crew of the steamer
Arso. who put on from the vessel when
the craft was about To founder OF TiIla-
nook Bay on Friday night. reached the
Columbia River Lightshlp to-day The
news of the safety of the missing boat.
which had practically been given up fo.
lost. was brought here by the bar tug
Wallula. which arrived late to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

II was said here last night by Gus
toms official who assisted Surveyor
CIarkson and ex-Deputy Surveyor John
NJ. Bishop in running down the owners
OF the sleeper baggage which came
to this port that the trunks owned by
Miss Moore and Miss Holland never left
this city. He said the trunks which
they brought in last March on the
Philadelphia were sent to the Apprais
er's Stores here. and their contents. con-
sisting of thousands Of dollars worth of
Partisan finery. were part of the $4,000
worth OF gowns. shirtwaists and trim
mings which We're sold at public auc-
ton in the Custom House in August
Miss Moore and Miss Holland. it Is
said. were buyers for big importing
house in Boston and We're considered by
the customs officials at this port as
being experts in their business. They
went into business for themselves in
1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

Going South this Winter Select a com
Portable route by using the savannah Line
Iarfse new ships-perfect service once
sl7 broadway y.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

In response TO questions. Mrs. Rodi-
ger admitted that her son was gradu-
ated from Yale last June. but she didn't
care To say whether he was pre-eminent
i'm football. baseball, rowing or bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

pEWEf'S MADEIRA or SHERRY WINES
rheTr.r lfforff dinner, Madeira after.
q. p. ncHe. 4 sons Co, i3s Fulton 81. M.
CA4El