davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribul

Telegraph TO The TrIbune.J
Newport Sept 6-There was considerable enter
tanning among the cottageTs to-day. MI and Mrs
Peter D. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c.
vanderbilt jointly gave dinner at the Cambake
Club. nd Mr. and Mrs Matthew Astor Wilks en-
tertained a dinner company at Berger's this even
ing There was also dinner given by Mrs Alfred
e Vanderbilt at Harbor View. This was Mrs.
VanderbiIts farewell entertainment for while, for
sba will start tomorrow for her country estate at
Chester, y. II:
Miss Edith Deacon here to-day after
wears absence abroad. and entertained at
luncheon on board the yacht Narada by Mrs.
Pembroke Jones There were thirty present
The Duke of Newcastle the guest OF honor
this afternoon at a large luncheon given by Mrs
lanes p Kernochan. and last evening Mr.. and
Mrs Robert I Garnmell etcrtaIned with a dinner
AT their summer home Other dinner entertainers
,,era Alexander S. Cochran, Mrs. Margaret MchlTn,
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James, James T. woodward
and Egerton L. Winthrop.
n5rs Howard Potter is going to Lenox on Tues
dsy for the fall season. Mr. and MfS. Nathan'ei
rrha,,er and Miss Salle ThayeG will depart for Ian
"a ster Mass, the same day
Dudiev Morgan has returned from abroad. c. T.
tstcbardson OF New York. is guest OF the Berke-
lev. the Duke de Vallombrosa, OF Paris has re-
.,,rrad from New York and Is visiting MI ana
nrrs Norman J. De r. Whitehouse Judge ana
Ms UjlIiam H. Moore, Of New York. Mr. and MIS-
II 6 craunn of AIiddletown, Conn. and J. W.
Tsurden OF Lenox, guests at the Munchinger
King cottage .. , ,.o
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James nave
sr-arged to sail for Europe SepteInber 10 for
months stay. go #, .
Mis-, Muriel Morris who is III with typhoid teFer'
was reported as being comfortable to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM GODDARD IsELIN.

News Of the death OF William Goddard Tselin.
son of Charles Oliver Iselin. the yachtsman, at
Baden Baden. Germany. was received In this city
last night. Much regret expressed by many
or MI 1selins relatives and friends at New Ro-
chelle when the death OF the boy was learned Mr..
and Mrs 1Selin closed their country home. All
View at New Rochelle, early this spring, to so
abroad. AT that time the boy was apparently in
the best of health
william Goddard Iselin, who was In his seventh
year. was the first born to~Mrs Hope God
dard Iselin, daughter OF the late Colonel Will
lam Goddard. When the boy was christened
IL was reported that hts grandfather had settled
%VVhWp on him, which he to receive with ao-
cumulated interest when he attained his majority.
Had he lived in all probability he would have been
among the weathiest men in the country. he
would have inherited his grandfather's estate at
MS mothers death, and also would have received
the Iselin millions at the death of his father.
His father. Charles Oliver Isen. is noted as
handler of racing yachts He managed the Vigt-
liant, the Defender, the Reliance and the Columbia
In the several International cup races.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
WHY SEYMOUR WAS APPOINTED.
British Admiral Will Rank German Com
mander at Hudson Fulton Celebration.

London, Sept. 5.--Not since Great Britain adopt-
ed the policy of keeping the main feet in home
waters has such modern squadron as that which
sails for New York at the end of the week TO par
ticpate in the Hudson-Fulton celebration visited a.
foreign country 1t Is made up of the Infexible
OF the latest of the British battleship cruisers
the Drake, the Duke of Edinburgh and the Argyle,
which, until the advent Of vessels of the Inexible
class. considered the strongest cruisers in the
service.
There are two versions with regard TO the selec-
ton of Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour to
command at the last moment, after Rear Admiral
Frederick T. Hamilton had been appointed One
IS that the Foreign Ofice reminded the Admiralty
of the esteem in which Admiral Seymour was held
in the United States; the second and the most
probable is that the appointment was made on
account of the selection Of a high German ad-
nral who would have ranked Hamilton, but who
will be junior to Sir Edward Seymour. At any
rate, the Admiralty and the Foreign Office have
been complimented on the appointment
Admiral Seymour's chief of staff will be Captain
Douglas r. l. Nicholson, who has had large ex-
perence in similar service, While his flag COM
mander will be L. G. Lowther-Crofton. who won
his distingusher service order at Peking. The
Calton, another officer who accompanied the ad-
rral to Peking and received the decoration of
Companion of the Bath for services there.
Other officers who have been especially attached
to the squadron for the visit Commander Fred
erick A Powlett, Lieutenant Cyril Goolden and AS
sistant Paymaster II. r. @. Browne
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
JOHN D. CRIMMINs ON IRELAND.
Says 1t Is Now Prosperous-Actresses and
StoWaWay Land

The White Star liner Baltic. from Liverpool, and
the Red Star liner Lapland, from Antwerp, reached
their piers here yesterday.
John d. Crimmins was among the passengers on
the Baltic. He enthusiastic on the subject OF
New ireland"
ireland is now in a very prosperous condition -
he said. land the effects being generally shown
Of some OF the wise legislation that has been en-
acted for the benefit of the Irish people during the
last decade The farmers especially are experenc.
ing era of prosperity, and the tendency is much
less for enigration from ireland than has been
manifest in years.
'Cissie' Lotus the actress. and her husband DR.
A II. Waterman. Of Chicago. were passengers on
the Baltic. She comes for a twelve weeks sea-
son in vaudeville under contract TO William Nor
ris.
Adetne Genee. the dancer. also aboard the
Baltic. G.. P. Huntey, the English come
dian who is TO resume his American tour In the
musical comedy, kitty Grey"
Two stowaways were discovered on the LapIand
One was found in the steeraRe when the vessel was
a few days out. and was held in confinement to be
deported TO Europe, as he is a German. The other,
an American. had TO be landed. much as the off,
GERS dsliked letting him go free for he had sue
ceeded in escaping detection until after the vessel
docked here. He said he William Blatt. of
Allegheny, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

the earidom of Scarborough and the other Scar
borough property. including I.unley Castle went
TO his cousin. In making this disposition OF his
fortune he stipulated tina teach of his ilegtImate
descendants should take the name and arms OF
Savile- The present Lord Savile is his grandson
VINO succeeded an uncle his fathers elder brother
the latter having been created a peer Oil retiring
from the diplomatic service ambassador. Lord
Savile is chidless, and at his death As there are
no other descendants. legitimate or otherwise of
the Earl OF Scarborough the Rufford Abbey estates
will revert to the present Lord Scarborough
Rufford Abbey. founded in 1l4s by Hugh Fitz-
Ralph. belonged TO the Cistercian Order until the
time OF the Reformation, when II was bestowed
by Henry VIII upon his favorte. George, Earl OF
Shrewsbury, from whom 1t passed to his daughter.
Lady Mary Talbot. who had married savile,
and 70 the descendants of this union. The more
modern part of the abbey dates from the reign of
Queen Elizabeth, bat the greater part Of it has
been in existence since the twelfth century espe-
cially the magnificent crypt (now used as SER
wants halD, which has walls six feet thick
The abbey boasts of several ghosts, one OF which
is reputed TO frequent the apartments reserved
for the OF Edward VII. and which has been
Inhabited in turn by James I. Charles I and
Charles H. According to the present King, who is
said 10 vouch for the existence OF this particular
spook, Il takes the form of most impressive look
ing monk, perhaps the who appeared to
the who lies buried IN the neighboring church.
yard of Edwinston. and who according the in
scription on his tombstone and to the entry the
parish register, died of fright after seeing the
Ruford Abbey ghost
The superb park by which the abbey is environed
once formed part OF Sherwood Forest, where Robin
Hood and his merry men pundered rich for
the benefit OF the poor. In the chapel OF the abbey,
where mathis solemnized each morning by
Lord Saviles chaplain the marriage of Charles
Stuart. younger brother OF Darnley and brother
in-law OF Mary Queen of Scots. to the daughter
of Bess of Hardwcke took place in 1914 and the
pews OF oak that is almost coal black date
from considerably earlier. All the prayer books In
the pew Of the family printed in the reign of
King Charles II.
Lady Savile. the hostess Of the King Rufford.
is q daughter of the late Captain Wedderhurn. Of
the old SD Regiment. and in her youth cele-
brated for her blond beauty. She has daughter
by her first marriage. who has inherited Cocker
Court and who is married to Godfrey Heneage.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
MR. MILLS EIeHrY-FoUR YEARS OLD

entered upon his eighty-hfth yesterday lie has
been spending the last fortnight two with his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Whiteaw
Reid, at their place in the Adirondacks, Camp Wild
Air, Upper st. Regis. Among the guests in the
house party to meet him were Ar. Pierpont Nor
gan. Mr. Charles Lanier, the Hon. Frederick IT,
-Gillett. Of Springfield, Mass, aud Mrs. Robert
Bacon. wife of the late Secretary OF State. In
cluded among tAs other guests az luncheon din
ner were number Of the campers the ST. Regis
lakes or In the vicinity-Mr. and Mrs William
Rockefeller, DR.. and Mrs. Walter James. Mr.. and
Mrs Goodhue Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs George
Brewster. General and Mrs Lloyd Bryce. and Nh
Brown. President of the New York Central, and
Mrs.. Eyeun.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. sept. s.
The weather has cleared in the Northern and
Eastern states. stil unsettled and showery
between lower Mississippi Valley and Rocky
tatns. as in the plateau regions. The disturb
ance in the Southwest seems 70 be developing while
the depression which has appeared in the Northwest
Of but little consequence The temperature has fallen
in the Ohio Valley and the northern Atlantic
states and it rising sga!n IN the northern Rocky
Mountain region
Fair weather will continue in the northern
and showers will occur the from the middle
and lower Mississippi Valley westward The temperature
will rise again in the central valleys Monday and in
the middle and north Atlantic states Tuesday;
elsewhere no decided change Is probable
The winds along the New England will be
moderate northwest, becoming light aud variable Mon
day night; middle Atlantic and south Atlantic east
Gulf and Gulf light variable: lower
lakes light variable. shifting south and increasing
somewhat Monday night. and the upper lakes mod
crate south to southwest. becoming variable.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have moderate northwest winds. becoming light and
variable. with generally fair weather. the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
RALsToN ROBERTS COFFIN.

Raiston Roberts Coffin. a member OF the firm OF
Coffin & Co. bond house, OF No. 81 Pine street.
died early yesterday morning at the home of his
parents. No. 5l7 Madison avenue. He In his
twenty y-seventh year.
Mr.. Coffin entered Columbia before he SIX
teen and made both the varsity crew and football
teams. He was the youngest man who ever rowed
in varsity boat at Poughkeepsie and men,
ber of the football team of SO which defeated Yale
Afterward Mr.. Coffin went to Yale and sradu-
ated in the class of OS. Sheffield Scientific School
He was member of the Book and Snake Society,"
played football and rowed two years on the Yale
varsity crew.
nue. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
THEATRICAL NEWS.

These Are My People is the new title of the
sequel which Edwin Milton Royle has written to
HThe Squaw Man. and which he brought back
with him yesterday from Utah, where he has been
spending the summer. 1t is the story of the
SQuaw Mans and his return to his Indian kin.
H. 3. Warner Will originate the leading part in It
after completing his engagement in the forthcom-
ing comedy, Foreign Exchange"
THE Sins Of Society the New York Theatre
has been compressed TO three hours through the
moro rapid handling Of the scenes. The curtain
is rung up at o'clock matinees and s o'clock
evenings.
Liebler & Co. have engaged Charles d. Waldron
for leading part IN OF their new produo-
tions, and Edward T. Rose to help Hugh Ford with
the staging of the seasons novelties
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
MAYFLowER DESCENDANTS MEET
Delegates from All Over Country Attend Con.
gress at Plymouth. Mass.

Plymouth. Mass. Sept. 6-Delegates from an
over the United States attending the fifth tri-
ennal congress of the General Society Of Maynowes
Descendants. which opened here to-day. Ths oon-
sress Will hold sessions covering three days.
praise service held on Burial Hill late this
afternoon at the site Of the fort built by the Pill
grims. Richard Henry Green. OF New York. deputy
governor general. presided. and the Rev. John
r Forbes. pastor OF the Church OF the Saviour oc
Brooklyn, made the opening prayer. Nearly three
hundred persons-al1 descendants of those who
made the historic voyage OF 1s2p-took part IN tbs
service. which included the singing OF olGtins
hymns to the accompaniment OF brass quartet.
The closing prayer by the Rev John I Eli
we'll OF WashinEton. elder of thu society.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
JUDGE CONWAY wHlTTLE SANS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Baltimore. Sept 5.-Conway Whittle Sans. AS
sociate Judge of the Supreme Bench OF Maryland
died at Atlantic City early this morning from
diabetes. He was recognized authority on sys-
TENS OF taxation, having introduced a system OF
revision and equalization of assessments, tending
10 prevent political favoritism and other lax
methods. With Judge Oscar Lesser he succeeded
IN increasing the citys revenues by the taxation of
public service corporation easements.
When Judge Phelps retired from the Supreme
Bench last year Governor Crothers appointed Judge
Sans to the Supreme Bench. and recently he was
nominated by the Democratic party 10 succeed
himself. For many years he was secretary and,
then president Of the Maryland Bar Association
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
PLANS FOR HUDsoN-FuLToN DINNER

The official dinner of the Hudson-Fulton ceIe-
bration, which is TO be held at the Hotel Astor on
September 29 promises to be the largest public
dinner ever held in hotel. The plans of the
commission provide for the seating of three thou
sand guests, and In order that so many persons
may be accommodated in room the manage
ment Of the hotel is rushing the completion Of
the addition TO the end OF the building The
room will be especially decorated. Mural paint
ings descriptive OF stages in the development of
the city will provide a suitable atmosphere for
the occasion. Models of the Half Moon and the
Clermont will he suspended on the north and
south sides OF the hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
LYRIC TENOR PART FOR CARAsA.

Oscar Hammerstens young Spanish tenor Fed
erico Carasa, having been heard twice in an heroic
part-Rhadames in "Aida"-wi show his quality
In a lyric tenor part Friday evening. He will
sing the part of the Duke in "Rgoletto" with Mile
Miranda Is Gilda and NJ. William Beck who won
favor in "Traviata' Saturday afternoon as the
Jester NJ Beck will be heard as the Toreador this
evening.
On Saturday evening The Jewess' which will
have It's first production on Thursday evening will
be repeated with the cast including Nine
Grippon. in the title part; NJ. Duffault, as the
father, and NJ. Laskin, as the Cardinal
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
ITEMS FROM BAR HARBoR.


gar Harbor Sept. 5.-In consequence OF the pur-
chase of the greater part of Bar Island by Ed
ward Stotesbury, Of Philadelphia, the to"h Is 10
hold a special meeting next Thursday to rescind
fts vote TO build a bridge causeway from a
nout near the Swimming Club TO the island An
Injunction is at present being asked for in the
United States Court by John 3. Kennedy. waiter
q Iadd General Thomas H. Hubbard and others
.s,,ins ,bat the town lie restrained from building
THO bridge and in view of the recent develop
rnen,. Il is probable that this and other matters
handing will be dropped.
Mrs Albert Clifford Barney entertained at tea
md musical to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
OfceS

-, ~ OT~-ICF-%o. lJ4 Nassau street
LWA54d1N NIL x t0fFFicsNo 1864 Broadway. any
uAhER fi8 5oFFltESo p @ East w lt ,azS street No ESQ
west l25tn street ana No No ~ Too Fl + trI ISn street.
wAsHINGTRRHH RRHA%CH ~ oFFIcE-FTederck N. sommer.
10 .st 9Is I9ff SRR616 WIN find THE TRIBUNE a.
B6TS5ELsOdEHe IB66TSSa5%OdHse Of THE TRIBUNE at Dane, Inn
H9ss .eissa Express csfnpany Nos and Asyarks.-
7onss cook SON Tourist ~ once nee kndga's Circus
speser No y,5 H5aRqEy; 4RqEI-Nr ,v.,,s
,ace 10 leave advertisements and :4a3sSIiPso9s @
PAt!ISIohn MSros No ~ Rue dss Petites E,rurts.
I2aa Eage BarsaG s. Rye Csn1ssn 99;..,
Eei,.ssSi Ggt4,; ty9ppfta ate P;;s11 SsSssta6d
aasr5aehs sas EzsAaass No :, Rus s s. essA
lErentano's lSreStti1s5' No. 81 Avenue ds roPera-
Gs Isas G a8 aa' s6s 6a?F ana ssa VI.
lorna I9TnaDS0ic Co Bankers
i11N-Sasrbaeh's News Exchange. Via 10 Monforts.
MiBURc-AraerieaR Express Company. No. Esrds-
For tho convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
gSpHY TRBNE 5S On s in the Ssd me roo Ss ss ss
hotels named teioS; -,.. H., c.. -
LoP9SiSSSi S3: SisrSpole Midland Grand Hotel carton HOTEL
ENGLAND -Adepni Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Bradford Midland Hotel. Moreeambe Bay: Midland
c1RE IisIs.Tf ~ tR@Aotei cecil - "'sh1
fF'RIHTcEIiotei continenaI Hotel Hotel Msu
rice. Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham. Hotel cs
TAtbeuEe. Hotel e Albion Hotel st LANES -
u, \ Montana. Hotel Baltimore I.anc
Iiot.l ana Hotel Flrida. Grand Hotel d'AIx
ana Hotel Sp.endd Excelsior. AiN-tes-Bans HoteI
Rel I'yi~Cirand Hotel Brussels; Grand Hotel and
Hotel de rsaIope. Antwerp. Hotel splendid aud
Hotel de Ia Page. Ostend
HOI.i.AND-HoteI des Indies. The Hague; The Kurhaus
Bristol. Central Hotel Hotel Ad,on
Esspanade Hotel de Rome. Alexandria Hotel
Hotel CobuFg and Carlton Hotel Berlin: Hotel Discs
Co,ogne; Hotel Bellevue Hotel Continental and Hotel
savoy Dresden. Park Hotel Dusseldorf; Hotel AncIe
terre, Ems; Hotel FrankfurteThot. Hotel Vest
minister, Frankfort, Hotel Sommer Frelbur: Hotel
Espanade and Palace Hotel. Hamburg: Hotel Csontf
mental -Four Seasons. Regina Palace Hotel ana
Hotel Fussie. Munich, Hotel kaserhof and I4otsf
MetropUic, \duleiul, kur Hotel Neuenahr: Hotel
WGrteulbcrger. Nuremberg; Hotel Nassauerhof Hotel
kaseruct. Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial. Hotel Rosa
ana Park Hotel Wiesbaden; Hotel FuTstenhor and
kaserhof, Wldunscu
AUSTRIA Hotel Bristol Vienna; Hotel Hunsaria Buda-
pest; Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National.
CARLSBAD; Hotel Iyrol. Innsbruck: Koop's Hot.i
KIinger Maricnbld ~
swITZERLA ND-Hote VICTORIA. Basle: Hotel Bszu
Rtvase Geneva: Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
Juhsfranolck. ln1erlaken; Hotel Beau Site Iau-
same @ Fsl4ce Hotel Mslsjs: Hotel Belmont. Mcs-
lfALl-H9lel EScsisier Grand Hotel Hotel ouFinal
Eden Palace Hotel and Savoy Hotel. Gsnos Hotel
as "a NiAs. Milan. Hotel Dani-h and Grand notas-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
AN AlRSHIP SCHOOL.
q DUNDEE Advertiser.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
II has Just been decided 10 establish Il regular
German airship school Friedrchshafen The
age OF admission has been fixed at eighteen and
the course of instruction will last two years In
addition to lessons In the practical handling OF the
Zeppelin airshp, there will be courses OF instruc-
ton In French and. under certain circumstances
in English. while the science OF meteorology and
cir currents will have special attention. The air
ship school iE 10 start with eight students and ap-
pications have already been received not only
from a large number OF young Germans, but also
from French and Japanese enthusiasts The school
will be under the direction OF the German A.rsdp
Union.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
TENT EvANeEL's SUCCESSFUL SEASON..

Tho Rev DR.. James II. Gray of the Bible In
sttte, of Chicago. preached yesterday the closing
summer services at the Tent Evangel. at 1c4th and
G5th streets, west of Morningside avenue. Not
since the opening OF the tent June 10, has such
a large crowd been seen there.
According TO the Rev c. ". Mcpherson, the su-
perintendent. one hundred and fifty thousand per-
have attended the services at the tent since
its opening, many OF them being made converts.
The president of the Tent Evangel is the Rev. Dr.
Hughes father OF Governor Hughes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
AMERICAS FIRST FARMERS COLLEGE.
From Tho Baltimore Sun.


MARYLAND has been a pioneer in many lines, and
in entering fields of industry and education
has pointed the way that the nation has followed
Few even OF own citizens remember that the
Maryland Agricultural College was the first regular
college in the country founded for the purpose OF
teaching improved methods In agriculture II has
abreast Of the times. 1t has educated and equipped
hundreds Of able young men in scientific and engi-
neerinR lines, well in the Improvement Of
agriculture, and has had a great influence in i'm
proving the methods Of farming, gardening, stock
raising and dalTytng in this state. The college
chartered as early as 1856 and is now entering
upon It's hfty-third year of usefulness
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help CUICKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Once OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets.
ONE hours: . a. m. to s .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
aeNeEiT FOR CATHEDRAL BAND.

bspeft will be given for St Patriclss Cathedral
,.r5 on wednesday night by Henry J. Pain at
pain.s Amphithestr.. Brighton Beach Park. Mr
pain has arranged a special programmes, which will
,,,Sa a ,resentstion Of THE Battle in the Skies
,r-,es. us ddock arranged the benefit the proceeds
- 1htcb will Re applied 10 the purchase of new
,,-,,orp,. Various societies have taken boxes and
law cI.rsrnen have reserved seats.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

charge.
Baird William J. Coffin RaIstonn
Barretto Elizabeth J. Howell. Annie p.
BedeIl, Altca A Isslin. William @.
BOYD, William II. Sherwood. Isaac
BAIRp-Suddeniy. OF pneumonia Ola rors>. y. Ys
Friday night September 8. William J. Baird In tie
residence. No 6S west S3d St on Tussday. s4vteun-
towers. Phiiadsiphia papers please copy.
BARRETTO-At Bay Head. " J.. Friday. s-pteunb~r q
Elizabeth Jane, daughter OF the lats Ffancis ard
Anna NJ j. Coster Barretto Funeral services VII
I2tJh st aud 5th ava, on Tuesday. SeDtemher :,
1880 a.
BEDEiI@At Msssapegua. Long Island on September a
1909 Alice Amanda Betlsl. Funeral ssrvices Crscs
p. n-
William II Boyd the S7th of hIs aSsI Funeral
services at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Tue7-
day, September :. az ..
COFFIN-On September s 1902 Raiston Roberts CO..
and lydia f. Conn. in the 26th year OF his age.
Funeral service will be held his late resfdancs.
No. 5l1 Madison ave on Tuesday. September !. as
$50 D. Funeral private
HOwELL~-On septerqher :. Annie D. widow % Th.o-
funeral will place residence, THIS
Dakota. No. I West T2d 81. New York. on Wednss-
day. September 5 at $50 p Interment private.
Greenwood
SELMA Baden Baden. Germauy Sunday ssptsnz-
Hope Goddard Iselln. in the 9TH year OF his age.
SHERWOOD--At NIanhasset. Long Island on SEVENTH
day evening. the ith instant Sherwood. ths
ssth year of his Funeral at the Friends Meet
st2 m Carriages VIII meet the D, train from
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
JOHN S. MORTON.

Boston. Sept. John S. Morton. of Columbus,
Ohio, wealthy coal merchant and partner of the
late Mark Hanna, died at the Emerson Hospitsl
here late to-day. Mr. Morton was brought to the
hospital last Thursday from his summer home at
Peterboro, n. H. TO undergo an operation. He
was sixty-seven years old He leaves a wife and
several children, who are at Peterboro