davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum of the
American Museum of Natural History and the Zoo
logical Garden
Luncheon for the japanese commissioners visiting the
United States under the auspices Of the Japan SOct
ETY. and the Peace Society. Hotel Aston, p m
Annual dinner Of Nova Society. Astor House
evening.
United Danish Societies for Dr. Frederick
A Cook The Assembly, Brooklyn. evening.
Free lectures Of of Education, Public
School / Henry and Catharine streets. Songs Of
Shakespeare Mrs. Henrietta Spoke Seeley; Public
school l65 1OSth street and Amsterdam avenue
problems Population and Poverty, Professor
Walter Crook; Public School 1S4 116th street
near Fifth avenue. alfred the Great J. Vincent
Crowne; Museum of Natural History. nth street and
Central Park West Oxygen and Ozone DR.. William
L. Estahrooke; Public Library, No l21 East 5sth
street ''Shakespeares Life and Art" Or. Thomas
G. Taafe; Public Library No. SOB West 145th street
Soldiers and Sailors Willis Fletcher Johnson;
BartholomeW's Hall. No POS East 42d street
s'Oxygen water DR.. Arthur c. Neish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
9ARIN-GARNER SALE.

rose and tan sarak carpet brought ST. the top
price yesterday at the second days session Of the
Barin-Garner sale at the Fifth Avenue Art CAL
leries The attendance regarded good for
an early fall sale. L. A. Lanthier paid $50 for a
bronze Atlas figure clock and pedestal Two an
tlque armchairs brought $780, and a silk velour
davenport $40. The total for yesterdays sale was
$500 making the total TO date S9,O66.
Sixty-seven paintings were sold in the galleries
last evening The highest price obtained for
of Haseltine's canvases entitled Near Capri"
c. Franklin gave s21O for it. He also obtained for
S65 c. H. Chapin's I'm the Adrondacks,' and for
$50 d. Johnson's In the Catskills' For Henry P.
Smiths "A Grey Morning J. F. Harris paid
s1O2 So and for Sunset Near Montclair" by George
Inness. w. F. Foster gave $40. Percy Moran's THE
Morning Bouquet" went to ". Kent for sos. Other
purchasers were H. G. Rohlfs L. Steele, ]. Evarts
and the Holland Art Galleries. The picture sale
realized S2,S27.
It is announced that features of to-days sale.
beginning at p. m. will be some rare bronzes.
marbles Louis XIV and XVI furniture and eigh-
teenht century English pieces, ad a century-o old
DianOfOrte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
HANNA and BRIDE HERE,
Says He Married soith Full Consent
of Father.

Carl H. Hanna, OF Cleveland, who was married
on July 80 TO Miss Gertrude Leavitt OF Short
t1uls' N j.. returned with his bride from a visit
10 her brother Guy s. Leavitt, in Boston, to the
nome OF Mrs. Marion b. Phelps at Pelham Manor
iast evening. Speaking OF the legal proceedings
winch 1t is reported that Mrs. Edmund X stallo,
me mother OF Hanna, is about 70 begin to annul
the marriage. he said:
MISS Leavttt and were married with the
nearly approval of my father and there is no
reason for any legal proceedings. The only objec-
ton OF Mrs. StallO is TO the age OF Mrs. Hanna
and can't understand why there should be any
objection on that score"
contrary to first reports, Mr.. Hanna said that
MS wife's age was twenty-five years, while he was
twenty years old.
Mrs StallO said yesterday that she would begin
the necessary legal proceedings without delay
She asserted that her was not OF age when
he was married TO Miss Leavitt and that the
ceremony had been performed without her knowl-
edge Mrs. Stallo admitted that she saw her son
before. he and his wife went to Boston, but she
would not tell the result of the interview.
Friends OF young Hanna said yesterday that he
had declared no would ever separate him
from his wife. Early next week the Hannas will
60 to Duluth. Mimi. where Mr.. Hanna has bush
ness interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs. George Gould entertained thrty-tWo per-
sons from the Actors Home on Staten Island at
a performance of THE Melting Pot at the Com
edy Theatre last night.
Miss Margaret Anglin viii give three matinee
performances of 1.-The Awakening Of Helena
Richie" at the Savoy Theatre November 2 II
and 25.
Matt Henson, who accompanied Commander
Peary on his polar expedition, will lecture at the
Hppodrome tomorrow night He will exhibit
pictures taken by Peary and himself, and he prom
ises TO answer any questions about the claims of
Dr. Cook or the achievements of Commander
Peary.
Nine Nazimova will open her season in Albany
on October % presenting Brandon Tynans New
York drama, called 1.-The Passion Flower" She
viii have as assisting players Brandon lyman,
Ernest GIendinning, Henry Kolker, Wallace Err
skine Grace Reals, Norah LamisOn, Zeffie Tilbury,
Grace Gibbons, Carmen Nesvie and William
Hasson.
The Syracuse University football team occupied
boxes at the Broadway Theatre last night to see
1.-THE Midnight Sons"
The ngessrs. shubert will book all this season
productions at the Academy Of Music. The plays
arranged for so far and their dates are: THE Ring
master" week of October Is; Bertha Galland' In
.Tbe Return of Eve" week OF November !. and
John Mason In 1.-The Witching Hour" week OF No
Vember 6
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
handed down decision yesterday SNS'"''i's -
lower courts In the injunction proceedings brought
by Florenz Ziegfeld. jr.. against Nora Bayes ana
Jack Norworth restraining Miss Bayes and MT
Rorworth from appearing under any other manage
ment except that of Mr.. Ziegfeld
bright Eyes" a new musical piece, by Charles
Dickinson, author OF Three Twins" will be pro-
duced by Joseph Gates late in November Karl
FJoscbna wrote the music and o. A. Hauerback the
lyrics.
The Carlisle Indian football team and hundred
other Indians will attend the performance at the
Hippodrome tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
PREDICTS SUBVENTION,
Fassett Erpects Lasc This Winter
Hotchkiss and PANE Speak.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I

Auburn. N. Y. Oct. 15-The annual banquet of
the Auburn Business Mems Association was held
to-nlsht Congressman J. SlOat Fassett. OF Elmira.
made an urgent appeal for postal subysntlon his
speech receiving enthusiastic response. He de-
elared that the question would be paramount In
congress this winter and predicted the for
the subvention advocates He attacked the news
papers opposing subventiOn saying:
Xe Gods. they III with smazement: they
deery subsidies ana stil they accept subsidies In
their second class mail transportation
W. H. HOtchkiss. State Superintendent OF IN
suranee. urged the destruction OF 'the Albany
Bureaucracy playing the canal department and its
raIniheatiOns." He declared that there were now
at least fifty commissioners and bureaus that
could be conducted by departments. and created
great applause when he praised Governor Hughes
for placing five commissions under the Public
Service Commission.
Congressman Serene Z. Payne was postmaster,
and at the close took occasion to comment on tho
reforms advocated by Mr.. HOtchkiss. saying IN
part:
Unless these lessons advocated by the speakers
are taught and learned our great problem OF gov
eminent by the people will fail. possibly IN the
lifetime Of people here tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES L. ADAMS, Surrogate of Jefferson
County since 1896, died at his home in WATERFOWL
n. Y. Thursday night. after an Illness of several
months. He born at Neenah, Wis, October
49, 1852. He was graduated from Hamilton Col
lege in the class of rs.
CAPTAIN DANIEL J. GRANT. of New York n
retired steamboat captain. who for twenty-five
years commanded freight steamers of the Morgan
Line sailing between New York and New Orleans
died at his summer home at Hope, Me-, after a
short Illness Of pneumonia. A wife, three daugh-
tiers and one son survive. Captain Grant was sew
enty-four years old.
DAVID H. JONES, identified with lumber inter-
ests in Chicago New York. st. Louis and Califor-
MIA for many years. died suddenly on an elevated
train in Chicago on Thursday night Mr.. Jones
at one time superintendent of the lumber in
terests Of f, H. Hartman in Oregon. He was
seventy-two years old.
MRS. CECILE E EILSHEMIUS. nee Robert
widow of Henry G. Etlshemus died on Wednesday
her home No. lis East 57th street from apoplexy
in her eighty-second year. She leaves three sons
all Of whom live in this city and two daughters
Mrs. Hesse, wife of DR.. WaIther Hesse, Ober Med
Rat, of Dresden, SaxOny, and Mrs. Agassiz wife of
Colonel Georges Agassiz of Lausanne Switzerland
and Aix-les- Bains, Savoe. The funeral will be
private. and the burial In Greenwood.
JOHN w. HOLMES. formerly proprietor of the
Empire Theatre. in Brooklyn. died from paralysis
on Thursday after long illness at his home, NO.
S29 Carroll street, Brooklyn He got his start by
selling candy with the p T. Barnum show Mr.
Holmes built the Star Theatre, in Jay street
Brooklyn, in 1880. and the Bijou Theatre in Jer-
sey City. At time he was part owner of the
Herald Square Theatre in Manhattan. He leaves
wife and two sons.
CHARLES BURHANS. for thirty years treas
urer of the Kingston IN " Savings Bank. died
at Kingston yesterday at the age OF sixty-three
years He had been in the banking business in
Kingston since he was a boy. For several years
he Ulster County vice-president of the Holland
Society OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
CHINESE LEGISLATORS MEET.
Opening of Assemblies-The Russian Nego-
tiations at Hardin.


Peking, Oct. 15-In accordance with the assurances
or the various governors, the nominal opening Of
the provincial assemblies took place yesterday
throughout the empire. and will continue for ten
days. The openings were perfunctory and only a
Few OF the assemblies were Independently quar-
tered
NJ kokovson. the Russian Minister Of Finance is
expected to arrive at Hardin on October "a where
he will be met by General Horvath former chief
or the Russian railway administration at Hardin,
who recently removed from Office. Arrange
ments are being made at Hardin to receive Prince
Ito, president of the Privy Council of Japan who is
making trip through Manchuria. and will go to
Hardin to invite NJ. KOkOvsoff to visit Japan.
NJ. Korotovitz. the Russian Minister to China has
sounded the representatives here OF the United
States. Germany, France Great Britain and Aus
tria Russia's reaffrmation Of October II of her
refusal made in july recognize the objections Of
these powers TO the RuSSO-Chinese agreement for
the administration by Russia of the Manchurian
railway The reafirmatiOn in the nature
OF reply to the objections Of the powers and said
that Russia engaged herself to protect the extra
territorial rights of the powers but reaSSerted the
authority TO administer the under the cOnd-
tiOns of the RussO-Chinese agreement.
The position Of the United States in this matter
is said to be not to Obstruct any solution OF the
problem which will give adequate protection to
American eXtrateTritOrial rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
STOLE TO GET AN EDUCATION.
Chicago Lad Sent to Jail-Was Supporting
Mother and Attending School.

Chicago. Oct. 15-In his eagerness to complete
his education at the University High School, Ben
iamin Louis fifteen years old stole revolver and
a pair of opera glasses from the home of A. K
Shepard later pawning the articles. He admitted
the theft to Municipal Judge Stewart yesterday and
was sentenced to ninety days in the Bridewell.
Yves. I took the articles" sobbed Louis when
arraigned in court. st had no money to pay my
carfare and needed more books. My instructor
told me not to return to school unless had the
books and stole. thinking to sell the goods and
get some money"
Louis told the police he came to Chicago two
years ago from Joliet Ill, and had been studying
and working wherever he could to support himself
and his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
JAPANESE WARNINGS TO CHINA.
Efforts to Stop Threatened Boycott for
Army Manmuvres

Victoria, B. c., Get 15.-Strenuous efforts are
being made by Japanese officials in China to force
China TO stop the threatened boycott according
TO advices brought by the steamer MonteagIe yes
terday The Chinese newspapers have been warned
that they will be suppressed IL they support the
movement.
Great preparations being made for the
manouvres of the Japanese army early next
month More than 10000 men will be engaged.
Military airships and wireless telegraph will be
used. The artillery corps is being equipped with
new field and machine guns for the occasion
Lord Kitchener will be OF the British repre-
sentatives at the maneuvres, and China also will
send several officers
). Evans OF the American revenue service at
Cebu, a passenger the Monteagle saws that
the smuggling Of opium into the Philippines since
Its sale and manufacture in the islands have been
forbidden has been extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
BROADER GENERAL RICHARD c. DRUM
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
washington, Oct 15.-Brigadier General Rich
ard c. Drum, a veteran Of the Mexican and Civil
wars and formerly adjutant general of the army
died to-day at his country home near Washington
He was born in 1925. enlisted in the army as a
private soldier from Pennsylvania serving at the
battle Of Chapultepec in 1847. He also served in
the adjutant generals office in the Civil War and
was brevetted several times for gallant conduct
He was adjutant general from 1880 to 1889. He
was made a first lieutenant for gallantry at the
battle Of Chapultepec and was promoted to the
rank Of colonel in 1864 In 1866 he was made
brigadier general and assigned TO the adjutant
generals office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
rINkgRlNe THE FOURTH ESTATE"

Owing to criticism of the unhappy ending Of THE
Fourth Estate" the newspaper play by Joseph Me-
dill Patterson and Harriet Ford, now running at
Wallacks Theatre, it has been changed. Last
night the performance as revised was given its
first presentation.
In the new version Wheeler Brand. managing
editor, played by Charles Waldron, instead Of
shooting himself reconciles himself 10 the inevitable
and apparently concludes TO live for while longer
The last act leaves better thoughts in the mind
than II did before but the ending was weak that
the audience did not know whether the play was
over or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

BISPHAM1At atlantic City. n J. on October IS 1902
% 81 aa s ERaEohS a on ssoB! eternal ain. aa z
the righteous are in the hand OF Cod
seTTS.. StosT 4 H B BIO agSs
Campbell Buiding1 Interment private
DILLINGHAMo THURSDAY October 4 e heart fall
OF Edwin piiiRgham Funeral services at hsT late
convenience Of the family.
late residence No 1s East 57tR ST. csais r. tass
Ro6ert; widow Of Henry g. E!lshemus. In her s2t
terry at convenience Of the family kindly omit foNers
(Switzerland) papers please copy
FORREsTER-On October IA. 1902 Charles FORESTER,
% years and months
GREENE--On Thursday. October IA 1903; May G.. be-
10 1I %se OF G I - Greene; Isn o I,srSn sea-
tves friends family respectfully invited
East 28th ST. Fiatbush on saturday at $50 OclOck-
HAEFELEIN-On Thursday. October IA, 1909. Xavier
Grand St. Brooklyn.
aoLMEs-On October "A. 1902 John W. beloved hus-
r pa9d 0r Nm Ss ar6 III BTookIyn On satrdsy
October i6. at 8 a. m.
HUNTINGToN-EnteEed into Friday. October Is;
late Edward Huntington, her ED year.
JoHNsON-on Thursday. October "a 1909 Hulda NJ:
her late residence No Is2 south Elliott Place Brook
respectfully invited
KENYON-ARNoLD-On THURSDAY. October T. az
ChareStOWn. R. l., Harriet. vile or James , HeuJVus
OF Providence R. L. and daughter Of the late Lsuluel
Hastings Arnold OF Brooklyn In her S6th year. inter-
ment. Providerc e.
LAAIBDEN-At New Rochelle ". Y. Thursday, Octo--
Der Il. 1909. Eugene n. Laubden. In his 0stn year
services his late residence. BeacnIonI New
Rochelle n. Y, Sunday. at p m Carriages ~
train from Grand Central Depot Interment az Wool
lawn.
AG'AULIFFE-Suddenly October -. 1909, CorneltGs
beloved OF Jane McAuihe. aged 40 years
Funeral services his ats home S5th ST.. corner OK
at $50 D. m. Interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery
MEHRTENS-In South Dakota Anna Mehrtsnss wife OF
Marten Mehrtens Funeral viii take place on
1G 1893 from the parlor OF troollen
Brothers. No 997 Bedford ave. Brooklyn. at D. m
PFNROSE-At Carlisle Penn, Thursday, October ~
1909 Valeria NJ PenrOse wife Of the late william N
Penrose and daughter Of the late Charles s. Merchan
U. 5. a.
PRATT-At the residence Of his daughter. Mrs c Hal
dane johnson. Montclair. N J., october IA Iullus n
Pratt years OF Funeral services at FIRST Cen
gregatiOnaI Church Monday. october Is. az 80
% m Carriages Will meet l2O train ID Ia = N1
from New York station. Interment private Merteen
(COnn-l papers please copy
STII,WEII- Suddenly. October IA. Charles Ete1Inan
SrlweIl aged 81 years. husband Of Martha Wan0eii
Funeral services this Saturday at O'Clock from his
late residence. No. 153 East SD ST.
TYRREIl-On Thursday October IA William Iyrrel. in
his nth year. Friends and members Of Excesior
Lodge No 1875. +. and A. M are invited 70 attend
services the Home for 1nc1raoes. ThiTa
ave and 1880 ST.. Saturday morning. at II O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
S p c. A. STOPS HIPPopRoME ACT.

Patrons of the Hippodrome will no longer see
the football game between teams OF dogs. for the
act has been withdrawn at the request Of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The society believed that the scene was really
dog fight and that the smaller dogs badly
bitten by the larger ones 1t suggested at first
that the larger dogs-the goal keepers-be with
drawn and that the others be muzzled. Although
this suggestion was followed by the management,
the society decided that the performance still
q cruel one and therefore in violation of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
BELMONT VILLA CHANGES HANDS.
Newport House Transferred by Perry Belmont
to His Brother August.
IBy telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Newport. Oct To- BY some family agree
ment. the details of which were not learned here.
BY the Sea, the Belmont villa on the Cliffs here.
has been transferred by Perry Belmont TO his
brother. August Belmont. IL Is said that By the
agreement 1t has been arranged that the villa VIII
never go outside of the Belmont family
Perry Belmont has been in possession OF the
place and has used 1t as his summer home or and
on for the last eighteen years. and the estate win
continue to be used the summer home for men,
ners Of the family. BY the Sea originally
the property OF the late August Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
MR.. WI ABANDoNS SPIRITS.
Discouraged by Publicity Given to His Recent
Experiences.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct. 15-Dr. WI Ting-fang, Chi
nese Minister to the United States has decided 10
discontinue his investigations of the spirit world
He was discouraged by the publicity given his
cent investigation of the occult and the detailed
count of his experience with the medium Wednes-
day night when the alleged spirits Of his mother
and of President William Mckinley talked to him.
1t was announced at the Chinese Legation to-day
that DR.. WI had discontinued his inquiries into
spiritism, 20 which he had been led. it init
mated, by the interest shown in It by such men as
William T. Stead Professor William James and the
Italian criminologist LombrosO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
COMMUNION FOR $4,000 DELEGATES.
Will Be Feature of Disciples of Christ Cen
tennial Celebration Tomorrow.

Pittsburg. Oct. 15.-With meetings at Carnegie
Music Hall and at three downtown churches. the
fifth day of the Disciples of Christ centennial
celebration came 10 a close late tonight
With the centennial celebration ended, Sunday
will be ushered in with monster communion SER
vice, at which five hundred deacons will ad-
minister the holy sacrament to the thirty thousand
delegates here. The rite of the Last Supper will
be carried out in Baseball Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
MISS MARY MITCHELL SHOWS PLUCK.
Arm Broken by Frightened Pony, She Catches
It and Rides to Doctor.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Oct 15-Miss Mary Mitchell, grand
daughter of DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. is recovering at
her fathers country home near West Chester from
a broken arm sustained while she was out riding
Miss Mitchell was taking a gallop, unattended,
on her poTs, when, about three miles from the
John X. Mitchell place. the animal took fright,
boted, and tossed the rider its head. Although
in great pain the young woman followed the pony
for some distance. caught It, remounted and gall
Hoped a mile to the home of Dr. Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
COLONEL HENRY r. HARRIS.

Columbus. Ga. Oct. 15-Colonel Henry r Har
ris. ex-CongressmaD and Third Assistant Postmas
ter General during the first Cleveland administra-
ton. died at his home in Odessadae Ca early this
morning after lingering Illness. He was eighty-
four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
MRS. o. a. P. BELMONT ILL.
sndispositiOn Attributed TO Her Recent Activ-
ity in Behalf Of Woman Suffrage.

AS q result of her zeal in the cause Of woman
suffrage Mrs. .. IL. =. Belmont, president OF the
new Political Equality Association. is now confined
70 her bed at her home. in Hampstead. Long
tAano, with a cold.
FOR week past Mrs. Belmont has been so i'll as
70 alarm her friends. but she has persisted in going
!" New York every day 20 attend 10 suffrage bust
hess
yesterday morning her physician Dr. Lane
t-arot, told her that he would not be answerable
sf me consequences II she did not give up and go
20 bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
NEW NErHgRsoLE PLAY PRODUCED

LBy Telegraph The Tribunel
baltimore, Oct l6-Olga Nethersole appeared at
the Academy of Music here tonight in her new
American play, Locke, of Wall Street by Asa
Steele a New York newspaper man. A large audi
ence showed its approval by numerous curtain calls
Miss Nethersole was supported by Harrison Hunter
and a capable company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

u. readily accessible bv Harlem train Grand Cen
trail station Webster and Jerome avenue trOleys an
Nv earriage lots $3.50 up Telephone ASS Gramerc
Tor Book OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

word has been received here from Pittsburg that
F rev DIR. William Bayard Craig has accepted
: esA 70 the pastOrate OF the LenOK Avenue Union
SSnpfeh OF the Disciples of Christ Of this city
81, 81. craig was for six years chancellor OF Drake
.NAsFtEsiiys a. Dss Molnes, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

Highest temperature yesterday. degrees; lowest
so; average. 81 average for date
ga for corresponding GATE last thirty
three years % 'F
Local forecast: Generally fair to-day and Sunday.
colder Today brisk west wlnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable hep QUICKLYs
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultins
the file OF applications Oe selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which las Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets
Office hours: 9 a T.. % .. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
OBITUARY
EX-SENATOR WILLIAM LINDSAY.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 15-Ex-United States Sem
ator William Lindsay died at his home here early
to-day. He had been III about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-16
HALL GAME SERIOUSLY al.

LONDON Oct. 15.-IIal Game. the author. suffered
severe attack Of heart trouble last night. His
''nuiuon to-day is such as 10 cause much anxiety.