davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-08-28

II you fail to hear Mary E Nc
DoweI when she comes to Lincoln
you are going to miss an opportunity
of lifetime
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-08-28

Senator Cummins of Iowa received
an ovation when he returned to Des
Moines. But Senator Cummins didn't
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-08-28

There will be no parade in Lincoln
on Labor Day. If the workers do the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-08-28
Published Weekly at 1877 No. 1&tf
St. Lincoln. Neb. One Dollar a Year

Entered as second-ciass matter April
Il. 1904. at the postofhce at Lincoln.
Neb, under the Act OF Congress of
March Srd, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-08-28

Get ready for Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Faversharn will appear At tho Lyric
Theatre in Stephen Phillips's "Herod' The latter
part OF October. During the next five weeks he viii
play in other cities in "The World and His Wife"
with which he opened the season last night al Al
baany.
The New York opening OF The Paradise OF Ma
homet" has been put of until October :. allowing
\ forlnighrs time at the Herald Square 20 The
Rose Of Algeria" beginning September ~ Another
change OF plans in Shubert playhouse brings The
Blue Mouse TO Maxine Elliotts Theatre for two
weeks. opening September 90. Il viii replace
Charles Richman in The RevelcTs' the latter go
ing the West End
''The witching Hour and "The Ringmaster" arc
now entertaining Yorville and Metropolis audiences
respectively.
the Grand Opera House last night with no signs
Of decreasing popularity, Bessie Mccoy and C1if-
ton Crawford duplicated their Broadway efforts IN
the leading parts and Daisy Leon also pleased.
''Cuddle Up Little Closer and 'Yama, fama.' -
were popular as ever.
The variety bill at the Victoria Theatre last even
ing included George Beban. IN The Sign Of the
Rose: Maggie Cline. the BaTIys ia skit. AT
Hensfoot Corner; Smith and Campbell. Charles
Case Eddie Leonard Gil Brown and Chalk
Saunders.
Van Biene appeared the Colonial last night.
assisted by Lena Burnleigh in George Broad
bursts playlet The Master Musician" giving
him unusual opportunities both as actor and as
'celIist Others the programme we're Louise
Dresser Kappeler and Maple playing In a
Grecian Garden: Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
In another new sketch. AT the Stand the Jack
Wilson Trio. sullivan. Pasquelena and company
the Asahi Troupe Quinn and Mitchell and Quick,
the cartoonst
Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth headed the list
Of entertainers al the AIhambra. Minnie Dupree
gave her new sketch "A Can for Help. assisted
bv White Whittlesey and sE. +. Racey Howard
and North James Harrigan. Trovato. the violinist
Kennedy and Rooney. the three Hsnlons and Gala
Usv the cartoonist. filled out the varied pro-
gramme.
Ffske o'Hara as Captain Barry. pleased the fire.
ouenters Of the American Music Han Sharing
honors with Mr.. O'Hara were Montgomery and
Moore in their medley OF mirth, music and MINI
fcry Others on a long and diversified bill were
the divine Myrma" and the Due sisters, Wfred
Clarke in his farce. What VIII Happen Next?
Ralph Johnstone, George Painter. Mazuz and
Mazett, the Three Dumonds and Leslie and Baker
Leah BateulaIi- Hunter. who is TO appear at the
New Theatre, beginning with Antony and Cleo
natrs'' on November 3. arrived in New York yes
terday on the steamship Minneapolis
Ilebler & Co. signed a contract Yesterday TO use
the time AT wanack's Theatre following the
Of .aThe Dollar Mark with These Are My Peo-
ple" the sequel 20 1.-The squaw Man." by Edwin
Milton RoyIe. Alice Crawford. London actress
has been engaged by cable TO play the part op-
posite II. 3. Warner in this play.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
BURLINGTON WALKER HARVEY.

Chicago. Sept 1S.-Turlington Walker Harvey,
one of ChicagOs pioneer lumbermen and at one
time the greatest retail lumDer dealer in the world
died yesterday in a hospital in Lttleton. N. H. Of
injuries caused by fall six weeks ago while
entering ferryboat in Jersey City.
OF late years Mr. Harvey had lived in Marietta.
Ohio. but more recently in New York City He
was seventy-foUr years old. and born in
Sloan. n. Y. He came to Chicago in 1854, where
he obtained employment foreman in a sash fac
tory. In 1853 he engaged in the lumber business
with p 3. Lamb. lie bought out his partner ten
years later.
He purchased large tracts OF timber land and
built boats. cars and sawmills. In 1873 Mr.. Harvey
built in Michigan the first logging railroad ever
constructed to transport logs from the camps to
the streams and mills.
He founded the town of Harvey. ILL.,, suburb
of Chicago in 1855. He was officer and director
in several large manufacturing and banking firms
and corporations. Mr.. Harvey's body will he
brought TO Chicago for burial IN Gracefand Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
LAMBS SEEK NEW FOLD.
Berkeley Lyceum Would DO. but
Clubhouse Search Isn't Ended.

meeting Of the council of the Lambs will be
held on Thursday 70 receive a report from the
real estate committee OF the organization. That
committee. with J. r Grismer as chairman. was
appointed some months ago examine whatever
sites buildings it thought could suitably be used
In providing the club with home.
II was not empowered 10 buy property but only
TO look about and TO submit report the ques-
tion Of suitable sites buildings the council.
which Will represent the club In the purchase The
real estate committee has examined many realty
parcels in and near Times Square.
There was report yesterday that Il would rec
ommend the purchase Of the Berkeley Lyceum
No. p 20 . West fth street. The Lyceum prop
Hayman and Henry Dazian. 1t has a frontage
OF 100 feet and a depth of 100 feet. The building
the site is three times the size Of the present
home of the Lambs, and IL contains theatre ard
many rooms.
II is said the rooms could be altered at a small
expense TO provide ample dormitory accommods-
tons. such as would be required by increasing
membership. Moreover. a large part Of the prop
erty that could be dispensed with for club pur-
poses is advantageously leased and the manten-
OF the premises would entail. it is also said
only small burden the club finances. II was
learned. however. last night that the Berkeley
Lyceum is one OF about fifteen properties that the
committee thinks would make ideal new home
for the club
The present home Of the club is No. los West
4ith street. The organization has outgrown those
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CASWELL L. MILLS.

Caswell I. Mills. travelling passenger agent OF
the Illinois Central Railroad. died from apoplexy
In department store at Broadway and s5th street
yesterday afternoon Accompanied by his wife he
entered the restaurant for luncheon. He com
planned OF being Ill., but walked 10 a table. He had
been seated only few moments when he was
stricken and died before medical aid arrived
Mr Mills was born at Ackley. Iowa. in 1857 For
the greater part of hts life ha vas connected with
the Illinois Central Railroad He formerly
city passenger and ticket agent Of the road ar
Omaha. ana four years ago was advanced 70
travelling passenger agent. Mr.. Mills lived in
Hollywood avenue. East Orange
Arrangements for the funeral were made by his
associates. Frank s. Bishop. general eastern pas
senger agent Of the railroad; c. A. Florence gen
eral eastern agent. and Peter V. Hoyt of No 55
West $50 street. The burial Will be in ackley He
leaves a wife
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
NEW YORK STATE FAIR OPEN.
Big Crowd on Hand to See Horses in Show
and Horses in Tarness.

Syracuse. Sept 13.-The New York State Fair
o--sened to-day with the largest first day attend
snce oo record, more than nine thousand persons
being on The grounds. One OF the leading attrac-
lions. in addition 10 the trotting, the horse
ehov, in which Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, George
watson. ir and Paul a. Sorg were conspicuous
among tho winners. -, -,
Wr vsnderbilt's Lumnator won the blue ribbon
an the novice class for mares and geldnEs that
"a - never taken a FIRST prize in any recognized
tersa show In the novice class for hunters ana
noIss noIssa,s sfafor w A KVadswoTths Clara won frst
l9nPn Spani A soTg's brown mare Lady Tuck
psrtured the blue ribbon in the class for hackney
cot .o,,r wears old over, and Mr. Sorg also
tls.' 49, arrt with Pilgrim and Pioneer, for heavy
sa-.eea Mo- horses in pairs over l5s hanas hlsh
~ ~ wrefherbees Eeltane wqb tEst hohotA io9
=, az sorsee suitable Tor tie pzfk.
Fle nrcrrarane for the fair te.mQFf9N neixees k
York.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
NOTED AUTHORS GIFT.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell Giues Tract Of
Land to Maine Societg. !
~ Tslsgraph 70 The Tribune.1

Bar Harbor. Me-. Sept. 1S.-The annual raset-
ing of the Hancock County Trustees OF Publiu
Reservations was held this afternoon The So
ciety was formed several years ago through ths
effoTts Of Charles W. Eliot. presidents emeritus
Of Harvard who is president OF the orzaniza-
ton. 1t holds title TO a large number OF grants
Of public land. within the last week a new
piece. Fawn Pond. the gift or Or. s. wIer
Mitchell. has Just been transferred to the or
ganizatiOn
The Association Of Arts has chosen the fol.
lowing officers for the coming year:
Directors. Mrs Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Roo.
eTt Abbe, George b. DOTr. George w Vander-
bilt and Henry Lane Emo. Mrs. Robert Abbe Is
chairman Of the music COMMITTEES. with Dava
Hennen Morris secretary. while Henry Ia1s
Emo is chairman OF the dramatic COMMITTEES and
Mrs. Harriet s B. BeaIe is secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
LIBERTY THEATRE.
THE Widows Might. -

The Widows Might" by Edmund Dav was suc.
cessfully enacted last night at the Liberty Theatre
Dy MISS Lillian Russell, who was excellentlv sup
ported by Frederick Truesden and good cast r
was the triumph OF a homonyme for the story was
the transformation Of a widows mite into The
Widows Might
Miss Russell was-welI Lillian Russell as plav-
soers have known her for years She suffered least
OF all under the scrutiny of the man in the first
row-her beauty is unchaneing She was ioIlv
and hearty and youthful and acted fully up to her
own standard of former years. Her welcome from,
the audience was cordial and she seemed not less
pleased than the crowd-in fact. she said so I'm a
Characteristic speech at the end OF the second act
Inc audience also bestowed liberal praise upon
MI Day. whom Miss Russell brought out from Tho
wings And the author deserved praise. for he has
constructed a wholesome, entertaining comedy
which is free from the least evidence of cheapnes
or vulgarity. The dialogue is bright and the plot
Is good The play is light to be sure and it at
tempts 10 teach no lesson; it simply provides an
evenings pleasant entertainment
The story is this; Miss Russell, in the mart of
the Widow Curtis. is left with scarcely a dollar i'm
the world by the death of her husband who was
broker IN wall Street She is befriended by four
associates OF her husband, who contribute to her
support and succeed in keeping from her the knovl
edge OF her impoverishment. All four are in low,
with her. and make love TO her sngly and in unison
on every possible occasion. Finally all propose to
her on the anniversary of Bny's-her former hus-
bands-birthday She refuses them all although
she knows that she loves Mortimer Wall whose mart
is very well played by Mr. Truesden.
Her reason for refusing Wall is that she has been
told by her uncle-who is really scoundrel-that
Wall brought about the ruin Of her husband where
as he himself was guilty OF the act The widow
finally discovers the real character Of her uncle
and is betrothed Wall al the end of a scene
wherein she saves the fortunes of her friends by
coming TO their rescue during bear raid their
stock
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OncIaI Record and FOrecast.--washington, sept Is
weather conditions and general forecasts for Tues
day aud Wednesday: Showers have continued along
the south Atlantic Coast and in the Gulf region.
Aside from a few showers the upper lake regions.
the rainfall IN connection the Western disturb
ance has thus far been TO districts be-
tween the Mississippi Valley and the Rocky
region. The weather is clear from the Great
Lakes region and Ohio Valley eastward 70 the AZ
iantic Coast The have lowered the temper
ature in the West, while important change has
occurred in Eastern sections.
showers viii in the Gulf states. the Mis-
ssSippi Valley and lower Missouri lower Ohio and
west lake region; elsewhere throughout the country
MOSTLY fair weather will prevail. The temperatures
will fall in the Mississippi Valley and west Gulf
rion and rise in the middle and north Atlantic Coast
The winds along the New England coast win be
light Eloderate southeTly; midsls Atlantic Coast
iihf 10 moderate easterly Gulf Coast. light variable
on the lower lakes, moderate sOutheTy upper lakes.
siean,ers departing Tuesday European ports
will have light moderate souhery and fair weather
Forecasts for special Localitics.-For England.
fair and warmer to-day and probably wednesday:
moderate south winds
For Eastern York, and fair to-day
and Wednesday except IN north portio0 light mod
e'9 @ Esstern pennsylvania and New Jersey fair and
warmer to-day; wednesday, probably fair. light 10
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day: wednesday
increasing cloudiness. moderate south winds.
eastern portions Wednesday increasing cloudiness-
moderate south winds
Local oncisI Record.-Ths following ofical record
from the Weather shows the the
psrature FOR twsnty-four hours comparison
win the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
FUNERAL OF col. MICHAEL j. o'sREgN.

crowd OF nearly two thousand persons dlled ST.
Patricks Cathedral yesterday attend the funeral
OF Colonel Michael J. O'Brien. president OF tns
southern Express Company. who died On Saturday
night IN his rooms at Sherry's, eth street AM.
Fifth avenue Most Of those IN the church wers
employees of Colonel O'Brten The paIlbearers. all
associated in business with Colonel OBrten at sons
time during his life. NJ. F. Plant, C. n.
Hyams. T. W. Leary, G.. Fl. TiIley. H NJ FIagisr.
+, De C. Sullivan, p J. Casey. W. C. ReiclS, J. p.
NcioWau, Louis sherry, James H. Farley, p. II.
Morris. ". B. Oliver. Dr. H s. Norris ana g. rs
Zaldo
solemn requiem mass was said BY Father Richard
OHughes, assisted by Father Bernard AIcOuaa.u
Inc burial service was read by the Rev John Burn.
Hurlal VIII De on Wednesday at Chattanooga, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CHARLES NAEHR.

Charles Naehr. a prominent Republican OF
Brooklyn, who police magistrate under Seth
Low. former Mayor OF Brooklyn; tax assessor under
ex-Mayor Frederick Schroeder. and candidate for
Controller ten years ago. died yesterday afternoon
AT his summer home. Emmons avenue Sheeps-
head Bay. His town residence at No. 767 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn.
Mr. Naehr was born seventy-six years ago in
Germany and came TO Brooklyn in $50 Apoplexy
caused his death. lie president Of the German
Savings Bank, of Williamsburg and a member of
the Arion Society and other Brooklyn singing and
social organizations. He leaves three daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
aMApAmE X SEEN IN ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Sept ls-"Madame X was produced
for The hrst time in America AZ the Lyceum The
atre here tonight under the mana cement ~ Henry
Y Savage. Dorothy Donnelly. Robert Drouett and
William Elliott were IN the cast. Madame X is
an adaptation by Raphael and u. II Wright Of
Alexandra Bisson's drama La Femme X pro
duced in Paris BY Jane Hadng. After a week ~
trial performances the play viii 20 20 Chicago No
date for the New York opening has been announced.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
PIERRE ERNEST PlNARp.

Paris. Sept B.-Perre Ernest Pinard who was
a minister under Napoleon Ill died yesterday He
WAS born in ls22- He practsed law before becom-
ing Minister ot tfe Interior In 1ssz In his short
career as minister he became prominent because
OF his earnest ig2f IN trying 20 suppress the sale
of certain newspapers in the streets Of Paris HIS
refusal "a take any interest IN the raising OF A
monument 70 the memory of Representative Rau-
din caused dissenson in the ministry. and because
% this he was practically forced TO resign lie
then resumed his profession ~ lawyer
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES

HARRY l. HESS. twenty years old of
Nanticoke. Penn, a well known trap shooter died
in Bradford Penn. late Sunday night from fox
emia Hess came here last Wednesday and mar
tcipated In a two days shoot OF tho Bradford Gun
Club.
WILLIAM MORAN. the shipbuilder a member OF
tho firm which built the battleshp Nebraska, died
to-day in Seattle, Wash. He is the fourth of the
eight Moran brothers to die within four years.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
ROBERT mANrELL OPENS SEASON.

tBy TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune
Asbury Park. y. J. Sent. Is-Robert Manteu
opened his season at the Asbury Park Casino this
evening with The Merchant Of Venice and was
warmly welcomed by large audience William A
Brady, Nantels manager. announced that two new
PLAYS have been accepted for production this sea
son by Mr.. MsnteIl One play Is a modern comedy
by Greek writer of note The other IS tragedy
hy James Bernard Pagan former literary critic Of
The London Daily Mall Nj. ManteI will con
tinue 10 present Shakespeare and other classic
plays With his two plays. during this season.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CAPTAIN JOSIAH 7. pAeeeRT.

Montclar. y. j.. Sept lS-Captain Josiah Taber
Daggert died at his home here tonight from
Bright's disease. He siXty-ive years old For
the last fifteen years he commanded ships of the
Savannah Line. For thirty years before entering
the Savannah service he was in command of ships
of Thomas Dunhams Nephews & Co. of New
York. While in command of the steamship
Caravan of that firms line. he saved the lives OF
the crew OF the German ship Lohengrin and re-
ceived from Emperor Wilhelm mafne glass
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
Ex.JusTIcE MARrIN z. moaRls

Washington. Sept I2-Martin F Morris former
ly chief Justice the Court OF Appeals Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and one az the oldest members
OF the bar in Washington. died at HIS home here
Yesterday. lie seventy-four years old Judge
Morris was conspicuous figure in the trial OF
the assassins OF President Lincoln, being counsel
for Mrs Surratt Following a long career at the
local bar. he was appointed in 1893 an associate
justice Of the Court Of Appeals for the District
and later was chief justice OF that court Several
years ago he retired. and since that time had
practised law
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-aav ros
Europe are:
THE KROSPRINZESSIN C'Ea-IIJF F0R zRE,ruNr
Mr. and Mrs. ". H Bar-Y A. C. Holden
L Artau-
Mr. H 3 Gibson LANES G NO..
William T Carter
THE ROTTERDAM FOR ROTTERDAM
MI ana MIS- Nelson l. Mr.. and Nlrs. BENJAMIN q.
Eat1IsS Wtuchel
Miss Ruth Fulton Nfr NJ
Nj and Mrs W $ Hil ley
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Hail
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

HQIGIS-Entered into rest az Perth ATnboy. N J. seq
pcs; dscssss6 asashtsr q s i.ts Wna go
Perrin Anboy Tuesday September a. at O'Clock , M
CLARK-On Monday. September 13 1909 at the s r.
smith Infrnary staten Island. Lester Williams clsEk.
please copy
coNKLIN- -suddeuly az his home in Mstuchen n, T.
Gonkln- Services viii be held on Tuesday evening
convenience The family.
infant son OF Henry L and Amy Brown de Forest
HALLs-AT A L E%Iiza6eth % y Z. On september r. 1900.
o his late % rsaencs IN ai No S m W5s r5sT 9sa St Tu
day. September IA. 1903. 2:SO ..
HANKINsoN. IS suddenly. at Li1eeton; y H. sunday.
September T. Mary Frances. widow Of John H
ankinson and daughter Of Joel Dubois and Eraacss -
afternoon Train leaves Grand central station 11;55
Isllison. aged 81 Intsrnent Al Ellsworth. Ne
MFARLAND--on SUNDAY ssPtsuesE T. 1898. at Dover
only son OF Theodore Caroline Mcfarland. formerly
aae West RIackweiI ST. Dover n j. on Tuesisy
September H. at T. m. Interment at convenience os
ness. Mary Mcclure. beloved wife Of the late WfaHs
Union Brooklyn. wednesday. september 10 at
Lain Noore Funeral ser1es esaay p m at ~
3l6 Cumberland 81. Brooklyn. Interment Tappaus
NORTON-On September II 190a. Charles II. Norton-
beloved son Of James E and Mary Norton Funeras
troul his late residence, No. S. Penn ST.. BTooklyn.
Wednesday. at 10 a.
oTTEN-At Freeport Long Island. September II 1ana.
John William Otten, formerly Of Broadway and Marcy
ave, Brooklyn
suddenly or Mq9dsy & September IS l ls0s 20
Rlly, widow OF Edward Reilly. Funeral Wednesdays
September 10.
VAN BRC%T-In BROOKLYN SUNDAY. September ~
Catherine. daughter OF the late Nicholas and
Maria Henshaw Van Brunt Relatives and friends
invited attend the funeral services a. her late fesi
dence No. $40 state ST. Tuesday. september -. az
II a
WHALEN-On September ~. 1909. John r. Whalen. be-
Whaen nee Fanneryl. Reas
invited attend the funeral trore
his residence No % Adelphi ST., Brooklyn.
Tuesday. September Il. at 70 a.
WIILCON-SudGenly. al Wsstport. Conn September IT,
1869 Charles H. WlcoX. OF the late James and
Catherine Barry WILCOX Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

John Noble Alsop Griswold was the second son
or George Griswold by his second wife. who was
daughter of John Noble Cumming. of New York
his father was born in New York City in IN, the
son OF Matthew GriswOld and Anna Wolcott, Cf
Sayhrook colony. New England. John N A. Girls
void was born in this city in 1922. When he was
twenty-six years old he was appointed United
states Consul at Shanghai where he served six
years. He married Jane Emmett. daughter of Pro
tessor John Patten Emmett. OF the University Of
virginia They had four children, two sons and
TWO daughters. AIr. Griswold I'm early life was
known as one Of the leading business men OF the
country, being connected with many railroads. At
one time he was president of the Illinois Central
and Chairman of the board of directors of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. He did much
TO bring Newport into prominence summer re-
sort He was the possessOr of a large estate. His
daughters, Mrs. John NJ Forbes, of New York, and
Mrs. Cross, wife Of Lieutenant Colonel H. r. o.
Cross, of the British army. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CHARLES X. WILCOX

Westport Conn. Sept. l3.-Charles II. Wilcox a
sewing machine inventor and member OF the firm
Of Wilcox Gibbs New York. died suddenly ftom
heart failure at his home this afternoon Mr.
Wilcox was about siXty-five years old He was .un-
married and lived here with his sister. a brother
Edward Wilcox lives in New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
- oF .THE wIpow.s MIGHr.,,
FAvERsHAM OPENS AT ALsANv.

Albany sept. 18-wilam Faversham ISsgan his
preliminary season here tonight in The World
and His Wife" Tie cast was practically the same
as last year including Julie Orp. H. Cooper cine.
Morton Selten. Lionel BeImore Burton Churchill
ans Harry Bedding
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs. NJ J. Thayer Chocoma " Y.........-.... 5000
No
Il. L. Westport y. -
Society the Relief OF Half Orphan Des-
children
Sharon comm Fresh Air society. through Mary
80
~ per ee treasurer s..-.s 16Oa
Mary y RoEers.- Ouogue n Y................. ~ 90
'.Piease do publish 5O0
PREV fously aCknoWledEea ................
Total septeNber Is 1909 .............. Ssl, ,2i5 81
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Hizhest Temperatures yestersas - degrees leV.s So
evafase 81 average corresponding date year =
average ccrrespon1rg date
Local forecast To-day ard Tomorrow fair and
light moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
FRANCIS J. LEE

London. Sept l3-Tne death is announced Of
Francis j. Lee the we'll known English chess
player.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CENETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train frous Grand Cens
trsI station Webster and Jerome troleyS anu
by carriage S1Jo up Telephone 1858 Gramercy tor
once 20 East 23d St New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employees.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLYr
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 S7th Streets.
Office hours: a. m to .. m.