davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
.4RMY OF GIRLS IDLE.
Trenty Thousand Shirt7cdist
Makers Quit H'Ork.

One-half or the forty thousand shirt
waist makers here. who voted on Monday
night 10 strike. quit work before noon yes
terday The question of what 10 do with
the great army OF shirtwaist girls that
poured into Clinton Hall made the leaders
desperate The understanding had been
that the workers would report at the fac
tories at the usual hour yesterday and quit
at 10 a. m. al a signal from representa-
tive Of the union. Then they were 10 be
assigned 10 the twenty halls which had
been engaged as strike headquarters When
the signal was given, however, the en-
ployes rushed pell-mell to Clinton Hall.
The committee consisting Of Max Kasi-
mirsky solomon SCHNEIDER Salvatore Ninfo
and B. weinstein, appointed to manage the
strike had its hands full. Tho men
begged the women 10 go away and return
later. Then the employers began TO ar
rive 10 settle and hundreds Of nOn-uniou
girls who had Joined the strikers appeared
10 ask how they could be enrolled in the
union.
Miss Mary r. Dreier. president Of the
Womens Trade Union League which is
taking d hand in the strike. managed TO
get into the corridor. and with her assist
ance i'm the way Of pleading a passage
way was cleared In the mean time head
quarters for strikers had been established
in the various halls, where SHOP meetings
were also held.
The strike leaders reported that eleven
employers had signed agreements. Each
factory has its own scale OF prices. but
there are general demands which apply
10 all These are a ffty-two hour work
Ing week payment for legal holidays.
against more than two hours DAY over
time, and that piece workers get 20 per
cent and week workers ; per cent ad-
vance IN wages.
Most Of the employees Of the Bijou Waist
Company. al No. 54s Broadway. did not in
tend 10 strike and only nifty out Of 40
quit when the strike signal was given
Some .ne touched switch however.
which put out the lights, and then all
quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
II. S. C.'S DISCOVERY.
Connecting Rail5cay's Tiaduct
May Damage Wards Island.

The Public Service Commission. in deal
ing with the Pennsylvania Railroad. and
+. r. Ware. the state architect i'm charge
Of plans for new state buildings on
Wards Island. have discovered that the
New York Connecting RAILWAY. controlled
10y tie Pennsylvania, has projected a steel
viadUct across Wards Island that viii. IL
built as called FOR on the company's maps,
destroy some OF the hospital buildings.
The old Rapid Transit Commission
granted 10 the New York Connecting Rail
way Company franchise TO build an ele-
waited railroad structure across the island
the terms OF which are 50 vague that the
state architect has been trying TO find
out just what rights the railroad COM
pany has and whether the proposed con-
struction OF an elevated railroad on the
island viii interfere with his plans for
new hospital buildings.
Ny Ware recently wrote 10 tho COM
mission about the matter, and in its re-
ply the commission said that while the
certificate granted on February Il. 1891,
by the Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad
Commissioners definitely fixed the route
over streets and highways, II was indef-
mite in describing the line i'm its course
over Wards Island
The commission says, however. that be
cause Of this indefniteness the structure
over the island might lawfully be shifted
10 some extent under agreement properly
made and approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
CHARTER SUGGESTIONS.
Mornsy Williams Would Add to Con-
troller' Duties.

Mornay Willlems, president - the New
York juvenile Asylum. told the legislative
committee II civ hall yesterday that Tie
cnarter would DO aTlcuded 20 that the Con
ttoiler would have more pow Or regarding mi
waite institutions which receive cit, MONEY
lie said tho institution ne represented Va.
placed entirely under the COMMISSIONS OF
Charities. who he sad. would naturally
take more 'lterest IN the city instituti,rs
To have the Controller jointly respousiiIe
ia saId would guarantee that the iuetitu
zion would boo regarded from two poiuts a,
,t.U. and the Controller and the CoD,mts-
.,.rer would b. check on each other
Robert y. Hebberd. Commissioner y,
Charities, called tho attention Of the com
r,ittee 90 the reports made - the Charter
Revision Commission recommending that
Id. public schools ~ the oity ~ placed undo,
.r. board ~ trustees. The hospitals. h..
,.olnted out are nov under three ssta.rat.
d.uartIneuts Commissioner Hebbord rsi1
iae STATE fsoeTd 81 Charities au1 abe Add
envy al Medicine fayorod single board Tor
hoslitais Sine members. be thought. would
about tie proper aiz'. lie raw no OBJ
sectl0n 20 having WOnien on the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MRS. CHAPMAN WE'D
HID Many SUITORS.
Married TO Philip Fan Talken-
bmgh an Connecticut.

Mrs William HAYES Chapman. who has
been reported engaged 10 several foreigners
Of rank. was married yesterday 10 Philip
Van Nalkenburgh. one OF the largest stock
holders in the Fifth Avenue Bank. The
ceremony was performed in Connecticut
II is said that arrangements were not
made Tor the wedding until yesterday
morning Mrs Chapman. Who has been
staying ~ the St Regis. sent for Mr..
Nan Nalkenburgh. and they left the hotel
together in a taNicab going To the Grand
Central Station. where they took train
Tor Connecticut.
Mrs. Chapman returned from abroad
recently. and on her arrival here II was
reported that she was engaged 20 Count
Tcherep Spiridovitch. Of Russia Others
who were said 10 have paid court 10 her
recently were Sir Edward Delmege the
Earl Of Kintore. Count Christian dc Bonnie
VILE de- BoucheauN. Prince Mohsmmed Ali
Hasssu and Comte ALBERT dc Sonics. of
France Nho arrived IN this city a week ago.
When asked At the time Of nor arrival
here regarding her reported engagement 10
the Russian nobleman she would neither
deny nor affirm the story. Her friends,
however, said she Was an American. and
that il was more than likely that IL she
married again II would be an American.
Comte Sonies came here soon after her
arrival, and is sim in the city.
Mrs. Chapman said recently that some OF
the newspaper articles about General Spiri-
dOvitch were unfair. There has been some
question Of his right 10 the title Of count.
4 have seen letters and kilograms sent
by kings 10 General Spridovitch." she
said. He is a very sweet man and I have
implicit faith in him.
Mrs. Van Nalkenburghs first husband
was Lee Agnew, an inventor. from whom
She obtained a divorce I'm June 1875.
shortly after that she was married to
William Hayes Chapman. who had
amassed fortune in the drygoods bust
ness in Norwich. X. Y. He died soon after
The wedding. and his widow went abroad
where her beauty and fortune brought
her many admirers. She is about twenty
eight years old. Her mother is a grand
daughter OF Josiah Chase. She is in Flor
ida. where she intends TO remain for tie
winter
Mr.. Nan Nalkcnburgh's parents arc dead.
He has ono sister, Mrs. Edward : Rs-
PABLO, Of No. sal Madison avenue His
father was the founder Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Bank.
The Van Nalkenburgh home is at the
southeast corner Of 10Th street and Madi-
son avenue The bridegroom is a member
OF many clubs. including the Manhattan.
the Union. the -. Nicholas. the Holland
and the Automobile Club OF America.
The marriage unites two large fortunes.
Mrs. Nan Nalkenburgh's wealth having
been estimated al ten millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
SUGAR SKIRMlSHES
ATTACKS INDICTMENT
BenderndgeI Calls His UncOn-
sfitutiOndl.

Beginning to-day and continuing next
Monday the counsel for the former en-
ployes Of the American Sugar Refining
Company will make strenuous efforts to
have the indictments quashed. and failing
in that. to have the trial postponed
Henry F. Cochrane filed a surprise mo-
ton yesterday in behalf Of one of his
Client. James r. Bendsrragel. who was
Tie general manager and cashier in the
Williamsburg plant. Mr.. Cochrane asked
for leave to inspect the minutes OF the fed
eIal grand Jury. ard he put In an afiida vit
from BenderHagel. in which the latter said
that his Indictment was i'm violation Of the
Constitution. because he had on three occa-
sions given evidence before the United
States grand jury in Brooklyn when the
case was under investigation there
The affidavit goes al length into the part
H. played in ,he inquiry IN BROOKLYN II is
stated that the books and memoranda and
the evidence given there were used in the
finding Of the Indictment in this district
This. the affidavit says. was In violation Of
his constitutional rights. because ne WAS
compelled To he "A witness against himself
George NJ. Msckellar. counsel for Oliver
Splitter. former dock superintendent at the
Havemeyer & Elder docks filed de-
murrer to the corrected Indictment handed
in on Monday
The case is down for Monday before
Judge James l.. Martin, Of Vermont, who
has been especially assigned to try 4,
and Will sit here two weeks for that pur-
pose. Judge Hough. who will hear the
arguments on the demurrers to-day r.
fused 10 consider motion for a postpone
ment; this will come up before Judge Mar
tin. The ground for the motion will he
that the defence has not had sufficient
time 10 prepare its case.
Henry l.. Stimson. special counsel for the
government. had difficulty in getting a
judge 20 try the case. or the fifteen
weeks set aside In the United States
courts here for the trial Of criminal cases,
nine had been consumed far. and Henry
a Wise. United States Attorney, could
not spare any Of the other weeks. Should
Judge Martin grant a postponement there
will be an indefinite period before an
other opportunity for trial will occur, il
was said yesterday.
More heads dropped i'm the Havemeyer &
Elder plants in Brooklyn yesterday.
Walter Wright. chief shipping clerk and
brother-in-law Of Bendernagel, was let go.
and so was Harry Walker. assistant dock
superintendent. Walker was the assistant
to Splitter for many years. II was said
that with Wright and Walker the wedding
out process had been ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
CHILD SPEAKS ONLY AccYAkA.

Or. William ~. Leslie. a Baptist mis-
siouary physician from the Congo. arrived
yesterday on the Yaderlsnd. OF the Red Star
Line. with him were his wife and their
two-year-old son Theodore. Who was born
ina the congo and is unable To speak Eng
llsh though he has vocabulary Of several
words In the native dialect Accyaka
The reports of atrocities by the Reigians
la the congo are. unfortunately. not eNag-
gerated." hc said. II have seen mutations
frequently. and have known of many in
stances ~ torture Of natives to compel
them 10 furnish their quota OF rubber. n
BE- well known in the state that King DO
pod has not severed his connection with
the rubber companies. lie sun owns more
than half the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
DINE AROUND A RUBBER PLANT
Colonel Colt Host Of United States
Company Directors and Guests.

Colonel Samue. PomeIoy colt. president
81 tie United States Rubber Company.
gave "a dinner last night for the directors
80 The company and their guests. al tie
Metropolitan club. about fifty beng pres
cut The oval table about which the
guests gathered was ornamented with a
lsrrc rubber plant in Tire centre around
vli,g there was a circle 81 rubber leaves
end branches.
TIIe foa~ts Eere as follows TIE Rev
To- ErHcsr ~. Stirc-. brotherhood ana
Trade Julian .. Davies Corporations
.ua TaNatlou Thomas a. Sheylin
rimusr aIo LlIauer'. Richard g. Linda
bDIy. Industrial Combination. Paul Nor
fou. INSURANCE and banking Senator
NelsoU ~. AldricH Tariff and Currency.
D rau,.- I.gnde steisou. Law and Bust
ness a.. LONE McGibhon. Rubber and
Danal.'. Jldgc H. Baron y Colt. judi
. iars ana Commerce"
Tire faEors were rIbber articles such -
fountain pens. boots and oy~rsh0es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ARCHITECT AND BOAT LOST.
Body of Sailor on Washington Hull S
Yacht Found.

The body OF Tryge Void. a sailor on the
Yacht Commodore, owned by Washington
Hun. the Brooklyn architect that has been
missing since November 3 was found yes
terday morning ho6ting in Jamaica Bay
The finding OF Wold's body is regarded as
conclusive proof that the yacht. her owner
Washington Hun. and her crew were lost
Washington Hun. who lived al No. l5i
South Portland Avenue. Brooklyn. had
planned 10 take his yacht, a thIrty-two-
foot cabin sloop. 10 her winter quarters
on November g. and told his wife and five
children that he would be gone from home
only a few hours. lie started from Law
renee. Long Island. for Bayonne. y. J.
Nothing was seen of yacht or crew after
sail was hoisted.
Washington Hull was forty-three years
old. lie was employed in the firm Of Nc
Kim. Mead * White for years as specifcs-
lion man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Bremen, Nov 23-Grosser Kurfurst Ger, New
York
Liverpool. Nov 23-Arahic (Bri. New York via
Queenstown Lusitania tBri. New York. via
Queenstown and Fishgusrd.
Melbourne. Nov - Ofenhach tCieTl. New York
via Fremantle and Adelaide
Hong Kong. Nov 2}-WyneriC tBrl. NewchwanE
and Keeling for Roston and New York.
Plymouth. Nov 2s}-tieOrge Washington ttferf,
New York for CherbOurg and Bremen tand
proceeded.
Havre. Nov 20-LOuisiana CFr}. New YORK
Catania. Nov 2i-Can Macpherson (Brl. New
York via Cagliart
Manila Nov 21-wrey Castle OBrl New York
via Singapore
'Montevideo. Nov p Peruviana fR-l New York
via Newport News for Buenos Ayres and
Rosario
SAILED
Palermo. Nov 16-Regina d'Italia QtaD from
Genoa. New York
MonteVideO. Nov &e-Persiana 0Prf from
BuenOs AyTesl. Boston ana New York
PASSED.
Brow Head. NOV 22-Iroquois CBr. New York
for AvenmOuth.
Tarifs. Nov 23-Cheyenne CBrl New York for
Savona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
JAILED FOR SI,So0.
Noble Charged 5ciih Fraud an
Bankruptcy.

l-uIe-- Robert j Nobie. Dr.. can "a Sc 81 ~
to-day De- viii eat his Thanksgiving turkey
81 Ludlow street ial His father. Hho is
general manager - the Jo- Line, New
York aud Hartford Transportation Com
Iouy and the Maine Steamship Company,
has refused 20 help him IN his dilemma
N0hIe who iS about JWenty-eight years
oid. was abe head o. the Noble Aanufact-
uuue and Supply Company. which dealt IN
marine supplies Al No. 40 Dover street
IIe reported 10 Dun's Mercantile Agency
that the concern had $1,000 capital stock,
all paid in. and also had $4,000 over all
liabilities. When the company was thrown
into bankruptcy SIS assets were valued
~ So
Young Noble had another concern az
80. AZ Dover street which he called the
Northern Engineering ami supply Com
l,aay. According 10 Nathaniel A. Prentice.
referee iu bankruptcy Noble bought a
specific slS0S worth Of merchandise in the
name OF his bankrupt company and trans
ferred Il 10 the Northern concern. which.
ID is said. WAS only fictitious corporation
The referee ordered Noble 10 pay over the
s. $50. which he failed 10 do
Iudsc Holt. ia the United States Dis
trict Court then issued a warrant for
the arrest 81 noble. lie disappeared for
time. and IL was Necessary To examine
as brother. Benjamin H. Noble 10 learn
has whereabouts. lie LolC reluctantly that
Robert was employed by the Oh firm OF
D. Sonneborn q son GncB A perseyering
and Hgilant deputy United State marshal
arrested him after a long search Noble
Was taken 10 Ludlow street Jail. where ne
must remain until ne pays the s. 500
The referee in bankruptcy said in his
report that Noble bought goods with no in
isution % paying for them. and Placed
them out ~ the reach % the creditors TO
prevent rcpleyin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
PASS PRISON APPROPRIATION.

ALERT J.. Weber. chairman ~ = COM
nittee 81 grand 'urors. persuaded the al
d~rmen Yesterday 90 pass an apron
ton of $500 tor preliminary EXPENSE M
tie preparation 81 plans for the new Is
-~A Market prison "u tie present site. Nj.
Weber mas been the father Of the project
from the start having Induced the Board
Of Estimate and Apporiionment 10 grant
ths money. AFTER the Mayor has signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
NEW GREAT WOODEN SHIP.
The Largest Ever Built in America To
Be Launched Next Month.

Faith. Ne, Nov. =. The largest OGDEN
'es--l ever built IN this country, and the
.srRest sailing Vessel - American registTy
n.U 10 Iautchod from q local shipyard on
IfD.fuIber ii
This ueW leader ~ her class is the si1-
lssf-ed schooner A-oHiug. and her OH
ffaI measurements give acr gross ton
raEe ~ ss5o. fhus placing h'i ahead - Inc
srlooueT william l.. Douglas. tire present
80 holder. with 3 gross tonnage Of 3.10s
The wyoming is so feet long over al. 2Zs.g
ieet scel and 800 feet oeeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
S. II. RANDALL SUSPENDED.

Albany, Nov. .. - The suspension Of
Samuel H. Randel from practising law
for period Of two years was upheld to-
day by the Court of Appeals.
The Bar Association of New York found
that Randall had prepared objections to
the probate of a will as the attorney for
Mrs. WOOlsey in the Kings County Sur
rogate's Office and verified them as attor-
ney when instructed not 10 do so by his
client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
How will you look to-mor.


row.
We've proper fine feathers
for men and bows.
Winter OvercoatS, including
more fancy fabrics than ever
and MANY with the smart plaid
back" the reverse of the cloth
showing the plaid
Suits of rough finished fabrics
for outdoor and country wear;
and of close woven firmer cloths
adapted for office men.
Cloth hats English made,
and caps.
Motor furs and all requisites
for comfort in a car.
Golfing gloves and golfng
shoes.
Evening clothes for the days
end.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

the resolution passed by the aldermen yes
terday Borough President Ahearn will have
the money at his command. and has prom
ised that he will go ahead with the project.
''All the interest l have in the matter is
i'm seeing a worthy project well under
way" said Mr.. Weber last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
THTRSDAY NOVENBER
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.


Destination and steamer
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
CisCo)-Chiyo Maru. ......
Japan. Corea and China tyia TacomaJ
-Oaufa ---.........-......
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralis teNcept WesD via Van
couver and Victoria. 3 C)-Makura
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Isl
ands via san FTancisco)-U 5
Transport ..-.-........
Hawaii Japan. tOTea. china and
Philippine Islands tvla san Fran
Hawaii wa san FranCiscol-Ala me,ia
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Vic
toria- b Cl-Empress OF China.
samoan Islands, New Zealand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Novem-
Der %, 1909.


staemer Minnesota tNorJ. Port Antonio No
vember II. to the Ounce Importing 90. With
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at IN.
vember 1@. Barbados - and Trinidad 16 70 the
ROYAL Dutch West India Mail. with passengers.
mails ana mdse. Arrived at the bar al
Steamer Athinai (Grk). COnstantinOple October
26. Smyrna -, Pireus November I. Calamata :.
Pstras 4 and Algers :, TO Frank " Jackson.
with III cabin and 1913 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived AT the Bar at m.
Steamer Winifrediau tBr). Liverpool November
II. to the White Star Line, with mdse- Arrived
3; the Bar S.l3 a m
steamer Roma Frl, Marseilles November 5,
Naples q Almeria 12 and Gibraltar ~. to James
w ElweH & Co with cabin and 3S4 Storage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
q
steamer Duca a Aosta Otal. new. 41T9 tons).
Genoa November q. Naples 10 and Palermo II.
10 fairfield. Soari & 60. with 20 cabin and
the Bar az : m
Steamer Harry LuCkenbaCh. MayagueZ Novem-
her Is. Aguadilla 10 and san Juan IL. % the
lnsular Line. with mails and mdse- Arrived at
the Bar noon.
Steamer Havana. Havana November 20. 10 the
New York and cuba Mail s. 60. with II passen--
gers. mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
steamer q F Tietgen DAM. Copenhagen No
vember IL. Christiana - and Christiansand IL.
70 Punch, Edye & 90. with passengers and mdse.
Anchored I'm Quarantine at S.j4 p m.
Steamer Joseph al GiorgiO tNOTl. Port Antonio
November Is to the Atlantic Fruit Co. With
fruit Arrived az the Bar at $50 p
Sandy Hook J. Nov -. $50 . m-Wind
north. fresh breeze. cloudy; thick of shore;
rough sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Naples. Nov 1s-Virginia dtaD New York.
Genoa. Nov 2O-Verona UtaD, Philadelphia and
New York via Palermo; ed. Cretic (Bri,
New York via Naples.
Patras. Nov 1e-LaUra CAusO. New York via
Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia via san FrancisCOl-Tymeric Dec i. 90
Tahiti. MarquesaS and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia except
WesO tvia san FranctscOl-Mart-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The KoeniE Albert reported $50 miles east
~ sandy Hook at 4:45 yesterday, Is "a
pected 10 dock tomorrow morning
The Oceania. reported 2S3 miles east Of
SANDY Hook a. noon yesterday. is expected 70
dock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

SunrisF, 0:5l. sunset, 4::32: moon sets. S:l1;
moons age. L. days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
SAILED

Steamers Iazio utaD for Naples via Bos on
Pannonia tEr). Liverpool via Boston: Indrawad
tBT. Yokohama; Berlin Ger Fremantle. Abe
lside. etc: Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Bremen
Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
THURsDAY- NoVEMRER q
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER p
Strings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

TO-DAY

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes. sails.
Oceanic. southampton " ; II 30 "A 300 m
East n Prince Bahia, Prince 1890 m 3:0p m
Monterey. Havana, Ward ZOO m 800
ICELAND. Antwerp, Red star. 1000 a m
Alice. Naples, Austrian. ..-..-
lrOdU DIS. jacksonville. clyde. 200 D m
Denver. Galveston Mallory. 1900
Colorado Tampa Mallory 1900 N
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER *.
la Provence. Havre. French. 200 m 1000 a m
cedric. Azores. " S...-....- : 30 m 1000 a m
JHunyree. BuenOs Ayres. --. 500 a m 600 a
Jose felize 1900 -------.l II 80 a m 800 M
United states. cop hagen, ; - 1900 m
Nacoochee, savannah, saw 800 m
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is
J r Friedrich, Jam. III Am. IL 90 m 200 p m
Rosaiind. Newt dland r g.. : 10 a m II 90 a m
Tier. -. kits --.-..--.--- 900 m 1900 m
Araldhot, JachsohF4Ie, tIyde --- 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
Nine. TERESA CRRRERn

fialtn~- symphony No. g. Bach s-~I,~
orchestra. Weber, Concertstucck n 10Y
I Appreuti Sorcirr huhas
tIhc Bach suite Is repeated In r,te.,
TcQIestsl many
SeatS - cents TO s. RoNes 81. IL 81
Felix p L.ifrls. Secretary f--- -" 81