davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
GFIte GYVetbeecn (1lICrt'
eooesD su ocrfamFem.

lgir babtt clis oggoibslcH CDlortaa
lfsl von $1,000 bs $4,000 iorlUa6r,no
~ eaha (lge onp0ihs'ea iiao ole burdl
bagpglle @ihegheit to UiluaAfter @runb
tissnibum afofft.
4as Hbfiracs msrotH fif Ss ansnl.
pslliib u0n uHistgm HHpalt uu.eriuAi.
NsfMftadfn hci
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
HisF Isl sinsr von mslntn bsslsn
Snaps.

Gao Afst smeI Nltilsn Uou Meoniossf.
eaHl9aus aufbu 6arm. 800 af,r unia
euiuguun8 400 Atst tasbols oaclafl6f
gddulaidlft auss mil efsi 1rdbim tu
etsalHi gaiF 23attfqugue init Mnbm6alf
une 9tnans aepid uno Ffloumsn Hdu
me. tias 1fahou sana 90 tfvi esipib sea
hm Gdtt guegis. so .estauis &c lssfihv
$3.50 vsr adsf asisbts ueSlneun.
psu
Ntf baDen t8s raj ieiuHta 4iau 2hu
lrn in 9iaalf llaler Niartfi mHb uon
bon enoiaga atom usiItbss uab ID fnt esf
liiafneIfH4 t ptt Itotst 8tn ~
taatn 81 gus ifgtssu 8fi Niafttt. go
Ghulg mite pen rW i .uius,vi s3Na6
gglrlfi 4prt4t peg cher lhteabi uu aabs
as aasilall 0atls pon Goutb Eaioia itt,
paf Nuiaraaa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

Cdm 1tssms eu er eoR#uuo Esset
va Wwect. enc 5ass 8g# erlas,n.
&atiais sel bu Aaslases IS Ssa. 90
ANle .annn- Nnasf-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
latotnata.

Gin ihDerer @eipitterturm
6auite in Der 5reiiagsQaht Q. 0. i'm
iuolihen Sroiana mo rihtete tn per-
iAisoenen Counties ihiueren Shaoen
an. Sn e banspttle puros Samss
taofriib ein leidfss GrO6ebsn Uer5piirt.
Sn @arn puroe Elm dsniHer
R%oooiDduih. Elm QOlttiisr in ser Dor
tiseu 4usiGnoereoloHis als 9sid3e in
einsm e5ebufh ssfunoal. Sin anf pos
Iitiids 8snegsriinoe 3urid3afiibrsnOsr
Ilor0 lieai nab aniiht oes goliSeis
tsfs Dor. osr aud eine @srihnornna
sur GrmoroaHs oss 8iirsermtiiters Z.
Nnolts. ais GasfiuB ess bjt1ren pplis
iiheH Samples, Der bort Qeaenmdrti1
ioIi enieedt hd6sn nil. Sine qduse
an3abI 9an0sleutt ots Iooten fno
gnisr @erooAt in 6aft.
ytitt lptnieer pie 3 Tnnumitatz
teutdis paregn In indianapolis
pggiiht an GebGuoen, Die FER Gontrats
tor glb. Spredeli1n ei9nef ocer 0ersn
Ban & u6ernommsn bate. Rad Nm.
at ser 9oliSti 5anosls e fh am
Ra9eael, %entlaHtusr llnioHarbeiter.
Die oarl5er srbitteTt finr. oaBSprsdels
ion Rihtssnertitaftlsr Gaaefeli hdt.
Sniolss zines Sireiiss lber Dsn
9tFb eirts Qapassis. ibaB in III z
oeron @has. gaun isine Nieihs=
igau. Frdu Robt. Rslion. nieaeT. is 70
i6psr Uerlpunosno. oab lie faum nit
egm 9ebeu oaoontommsR miro. nna
be3ins oaaR Se!6itmoro 0ur9 @rlhN.
SEN.
On @af6instou naros III
&sgiHh ssmaAi. sintn ssuiHsu Sebn
6e5is su lnuhsn. esr auf Die II Sasrt
site 1oa,tE sss Silis gaTirsrs esr
0ai5iuaton Rational 9aHt siusn pr
brs4sradsn 4r3ri'i ssmant baits.
0as Sim iisss in iriiiidsm 3utaHoe
o1rnitSgr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
NltdIiean.

3ie G~loubieer RS nil H6er eli.
nsr Wliaion 8ouags Ghalosn (o1Don
$255.O00 an BEN Stedt dqein) Dor 2
Sabren Dertra6isn Staatsifubmei-
tiers JraHi q. Ola3tsr in s belea
rstteH Hur u groceHt ihrsr 5orOsrun.
gen, ME Fh isst susibt.
2ootli6 DsrbranHt If in galus
met bic so Sabre alts 5rau N0rH
Edmonton, Die ii3 Gin 8isifheH angs=
Itedt uno 81 Bet as!egt rnO babei Die
Settoeden IN brano seieBt bate.
Jnn sinen Groeiuitur3 in Der
Calumet &c 6aloz grube gu Galus
met pur0e Der 9sranann Qnt. 60
pic ssiootet uno W1fter R~oroensuno
Sol. Ssrsiti purosn psrlebt, leBterer
iootIid. - DER % Sabre ate Berg
ar5eiier Sonas Opal itiir5le ben
S6d6t Der Sdmarad 6rbe aug ei=
ner 60bs BON 400 SUB binab uno
Duroe 3erfhmettert.
-Dds 5idbrise 15t;sThtn oss Or.
S. Rolenibal III 5dutt Ste. M a.
rie itayb an 9sraiftuag. inOsm j6m
aus 8sriebsn garboi0urs anitait Wles
oleln osrabreiht uur0s.
SH Der au~piergru6en oes Su=
pfriorlee6e3iris habsn ipdbreno oes am
L Cot. a~bselaufeuen 5a6res SO Berg
lsuts i9r eeben p~erl0rsa. bic gr0bte bis
legt IN slnem Sabre Der3eihnete 3abl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
gfolun.

Der nsusrlide 5rof bat cis
4pfelsrHts I'M iuo0tli6eu Soma total
rainirt. 1auienIs BON gui6et f6oney
5rii4ie, bic fiji rod ouF ben 9aumer
bsionoeu, iinD %Deroorber. Der Sc
lammt0erluit Miro 10000 8uibel en-
reihsn.
3uhtbous auf 9s6tns8eii er1itl.
ten in 5ortU DO aDifon Die M0roer
Jo9n ShmeIter. Sas. Battins uno
Vim. Uebltsr. Shmelber bate orn
gsbeimpoli5iitsn Gelmese erl6oHen,
Watiins eireu seuinsn Sobn 0eapsr.
ano 4sbfier eintn giaun Qamens g.
Cabot.
Inter 4u5titen Sts 8au6mors
peg iOuyoe IN eirem OGB1su 3u ct.
5oiep1 no. her geihdftsreiienoe q.
Y. 3s9uolos dus GlartnDa ais
geide aaIseier0tn.
0eiHr. Berger CT. siner Der al
tslieH IND geadittien @nuobner ron
2 perspillG TT inn alier pm 50
Jdbren qeltor5sn.
Robi. Sggaitt. elm befduutsr @irs
ger poa VIZ arbte BOD, muroe az
albsrt Sea. 9lian.. no tr cinen Drai
mrnun1 Contract tnsfibrte. unier ben
8aoern eirs5 Iucrbelooeuen Maaens
ST TORE seqa5fdt.
eiciceaf 0of5sit ~itisrte Oas ae
aHtett ghepanr cerr u. 5yrau Sobn
Wisftie 3u 3lorman.
0tn sriea 3abrsstaa ibrsr 6o6
seit ~Icisrit 6rau @oaoen Cbsrln in
Des WoiRes oamit, DAP lie iid,
pon ibyem 8aitsa ipessn qrduiamsr
8sbanoiaHl iteieen lieB INN einea
Anoersn, oev ibr eaupt3euge 6si Der
aia9e mar. a3%sirat6ets4. @lles b,anen
9 9linltsn. Gefitlbe 8idisr. Ser bic
Satioun8 asmdhrl Bate. uoalod Die
neue r1rouala5 - 3. 8. NdDne, 8es
siitrator p esr 8esisrunos gau0dQsu
tur oaAieg. 6e9iHa Stlbfmoro 0urdl
GtH0iQ5nald zen cen6t0Gs. Der
Soaaraeiier 3obn @i6i0n osrunslHdte
ourd aelrars BON eiHsm 9eriif t0ois
gidN
IN BEN WlarFaH Giieniperfen in
atltngton muree Der senelmas
dsr Sohn 1lpier oou sinem aroBgn
A2eoeirabu ~st.roffsn un0 ihmt Der ta
Del Sg~mdlmt.
Ssi siasr GoaiHpn 3iueisy IYraat-
}a1s }H 0atota 6ttn murotn osr
e~orouet2ur Sob. &sler uno FER gsl
thintt fglnt Butts i5et.i6 mt6rere
IHoett .etttr 0trsBl nuo cine Qo,os
moiiee ana mt9rers Cars oemoliri.
Sab mora. Oeymuihiih lnelsn
9~sloior9an. ts9iH9 in CataIoofa
Der p ,Sahu alts Saiilsy 8on Blair
Dou 81 uorni(Ie
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
RICHTER, DICK & REUTEMAHH
Simmer ll6 Caspsu UIsd.


h ba6euisls isine bargains in 5atm.
iaahftasfs liftbgiFritd unp uuuubcnsrlss.
.ul eu iiibf uau Aioauf0frt uuh bauon fnl
taltf batmcn ven 50 bs gG0 afU.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

,,&as ii Dtnn los nil otm Wann
Da B~rHbtHs" iragte DIR HtuBirris
&C NaHH pen 5abrrr.
,,er iabrt rins biaige Gar" iagte
Dtr 6baHTrur. ,.1ities mtiHi oaB
lsiHs Gar bldg 3HiammtHgeltlt
IT. Wie0riet Ertiie bgotnffE absr
Hidt inner biligs G0Hhmriiou.
lie g
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

SIoriba. ~ Gin 3egsnguB, b
fait einem Molieubrud 9lsi6tam, Iud
te Die StaOt genfdcola beim IN
beihdoiqte piel Giqentbum.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
FOREST FIRES IN VIRGINIA.
Hotel and Twenty-seven Cottages
Rurned-Immense Loss Threatened.

Winchester. Va. Nov. 8 Forest fires arc
sweeping this section. and unless rain falls
f. a fcw hours the property loss will re
enormous. Thousand Of acres Of valuable
timber land have already been laid waste
and the flames are spreading In an dircc-
tions.
Started by hunters, the tire has now ragged
four days IN the Great North, Massanuttep
rnd Blue Ride Mountains. McCiahoys-
VILE Rockingham County, was saved last
night by the combined male population of
the town. The large hotel buildings At
Black Rock Springs Were destroyed last
night. together with tweuty-seven cottages.
or the property Of tho Black Rock Springs
Company. 4 number Of cottages located
on a tract adjoining the Black Rock Springs
Company were also burned Orkeuy
Springs Is iu great danger. and a number
O. cottages have been burned I'm this neigh
borhood. The western slope Of Maryland
Heights, at Harper's Ferry. is also alame.
Extensive woods fires are burning almost
within tie city limits - Baltimore SeN-
eral fine country seats in the Green Spring
Valley were saved only through energetic
work by the residents. The western part
of the state has suffered severely. the fire
extending across into West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
LAND BILLS IN HAWAII.
Passed by Legislature-Strong Opposi-
tion to Prohibition.

Honolulu, Nov 5-The Legislature. which
met in special session to-day. by unanimous
vote Of both houses passed a measure rec
ommended by Governor Frear submitting
to Congress d number OF proposed amend
ments to the organic act OF Hawaii They
relate chiefly to changes in the present land
laws
1t is proposed to limit the area which may
be included la a homestead. TO exclude
aliens from the privilege Of homesteading
and 10 create a special committee TO have
control and management of public lands
To these suggestions made by Governor
Frear the Legislature added a provision
authorizing a public loan and an issue OF
bonds to raise funds for the aid of home
steading enterprises.
Both houses adopted a joint resolution
making an earnest protest against the at
tempt cf J. u. Wooley, local attorney.
and others 10 procure a federal enactment
extending prohibition TO the Hawaiian ISL
auds- The resolution. which was adopted
in tho House by a vote of 2s 10 .. and
unanimously approved by the Senate, char
acterizes the bin as violation Of the rights
OF elt-goyernment.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
PE1CE OPERTURES.
Hints of Coming 1RgIo-Ger-
man Agreement.

Berlin, Nov. 5-The possibility OF an
Anglo-German understanding appears 70 be
under consideration in high German gov
ernment circles. The failure TO reach such
an understanding heretofore is attributed
t. the method adopted by Great Britain.
After Sir Charles Hardinge, Permanent
Under Secretary Of the British Foreign
CGlce, failed 10 obtain satisfactory re-
ply 70 his suggestion made at the meeting
between King Edward and Emperor Will
fam at Kronberg King Edward Is under
stood 10 have tried to persuade the En-
peror Of Austria. whom he met at Ischl 20
make friendly representations To Germany
The author of an anonymous communi-
cation which appeared in the "kreuz-
Zeitung'' to-day discusses this subject, and
asks what can be done 70 restore among
the British a feeling Of security against
German invasion and so silence the mis-
ChievOus agitation concerning the naval
preparations being made in the two cOun-
tries. Chancellor Won Bethmaun-Holveg
rather obscure hints 70 Vienna" says the
correspondent. would seem to indicate
that he was dwelling on this question and
that it is now Germanys turn to make
counter PROPOSAL having considered the
British suggestion unacceptable The
writer adds that mutual assurances might
be made in writing.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
TO DISCUSS TfRIFF.
Important Meeting of Appra'S-
ers Here Ncrt Week.
frro,n The Tribune Bureau I

Washington Nov. 5.-Treasury officials
are looking forward with deep interest 10
the meeting of customs appraisers which
is to be held In New York next week This
meeting viii begin on Monday and last
four or five days. About fifty appraisers
viii attend. and every important port IN
the United States will be represented. In
vitations were sent To appraisers az all
ports where the annual customs receipts
exceed SIg00Oo.
Although the Payne tariff law has been
administered with minimum of fric-
ton. there are many disputed questions
10 be settled before the law is in perfect
working order. Some time ago George W.
Wanmaker. Appraiser al the Port oi New
York. who is to preside at the conference
next week, requested appraisers 10 sus-
gest questions for discussion. Nearly every
appraiser suggested some phase of Gus
toms administration ON which he desired
light, and Mr.. Wanmaksr thought that
three or four weeks would be required for
discussion Of all the questions presented.
II Is expected that there Will be an IN
te -tstiUg exchange or views regarding ihat
section OF the law which provides tof
the ascertainment OF value on the basis
Of cost Of production in tho case or Ger
tain imported articles
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
4LDRICH GOES WEST.
Docs Not Erpect to Find An
"EnemY's COuntTy.

Philadelphia. Nov. ATTACHED 70 the
Chicago Special 'on the Ieunsylvania
Railroad. which arrived in Philadelphia
from New York shortly after 10 O'Clock
to-day, was a special car carrying Unitel
States Senator Nelson ". Aldr!ch. who Is
Just beginning his long promised tour Of
the West as chairman of tho Monetary
Commission.
Accompany ing the Senator were Charles
d. Norton, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. Professor 4. riGtt Andrew, the
special assistant Of the commission, and
Arthur B. Shelton. secretary Of the com
mission and personal representative Of Sen
ator Aldrich.
The party is due 10 arrive at Chicago to-
morrow. where, before the commercial
Club. the first official meeting with men
o. the West viii take place After the Chi
eago speech addresses Will he made by
G1r. AlGrich as follows.
At ST. Louis, Monday, NoEemuer S; Kan
sas city, November 2, omaha, November
l0 Minneapolis. November i: 81. Paul. No
vember L; Milwaukee. November Is, and
Detroit November j.. Leaving Detroit
after the address on the niCht Of Novem-
ber 16 Mr Aldrich viii return to New
York on November Il, and there on the
next evening he will speak before the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Senator takes the position shat. as
the tour is of a purely business and on
cial nature. he should not permit it to deyi-
ate IN any respect from that character.
lie has therefore informed the Hamilton
club. Of Chicago. ana other political or
gauizations that. while he viii be pleased
10 make social visits 10 them, he viii make
no speeches other than those scheduled
You understand. Of course he said In
telegram 10 the Hamilton club that
my visit West is one Of investigation in
connection with the monetary reform.
which is a nOn-partisan mater. and there
fore ! cannot make any speech except that
scheduled with the Commercial Club"
&c 'Enemy's country'?' said Senator ~
drich. repeating an inquiry II don't know
that there is an encmy's country. J am go
irg West 10 find out. We are beginning q
great undertaking in connection with our
financial system. and all of our ninety
millions of people are interested / want
To ascertain the sentiment Of The entire
East. I 60 10 learn. rather than TO teach;
or, rather. 7 should say. 10 cultivate "a
friendly relationship. I want the people
generally To know what our aims are, 10
be intelligent about our work ana to le
prepared 90 cooperate with as. J hope and
believe we shall not lind an enemy S cOun-
rrV''
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
WRECKERS 1T WORK.
NiokoI Plate Train PIoRghs
Through SQ7cmW.

Cleveland, NOV. 5.-An open switch
caused the wreck tonight Of the fast east
bound Passenger train No .. on the New
York. Chicago & -. Louis Railroad IAiciel
flste) az Nilioughhy. twenty miles east %
here. The train took the siding ran into =
'arioad ~ ties. and, leaving the track. en-
,ered . sawmiil, which was demolished.
The train was fun, hut only six were in
3ured. due 10 the fact that the speed was
checked by ploUEhing through soft dirt he
side the track. The injured include the en-
eineer. fireman. 7. McGrath of Charlestown.
Mass, Willard Watson, Of Portland, Ne
and j. Bass Of New York who suffered n
Nrencled back.
investigation 81 The switch showed that
lhc lock had heen tampored with. The
engineer says The switch lights showed a
clear track ahead. a bar had been re-
moved from she mechanism 10 permit az
Tins arrangement. and monkey wrench
was found beside the standard.
II was only a mile or two from VIII
loughhy, ar Mentor. that the Twentieth
Century Limited on the Lake Shore Rail
road was wrecked five wears ago under
precisely the same circumstances. including
the tamperinE with the ligit
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
DECISION OF LORDS.
Finance Bills Rejection Re
DOrfed Certain.

London, Nov G-'The Daily Tele-
graph" says it understands that IL has
been definitely settled that Lord IIans-
downe. the leader of the Opposition IN
the House Of Lords. viii move resolu-
ton I'm the upper branch of Parliament
declining to accept the finance bill until
its principles have received the sanction
of the electors The Daily Telegraph"
adds that it learns that the adoption Of
this resolution by n majority OF the
members Of the House of Lords is cer-
tain.
The House of Commons refused yes
terday. by a vote Of 219 10 ~. 10 agree
20 the House OF Lords amendments TO
the Irish land bill on moving the mo-
tion. Augustine Birrell. Chief Secretary
for ireland. in a cOnciliatory speech. re-
pudiated all desire 10 quarrel with the
House Of Lords on the subject of Irish
land. and said that he was most anxious
TO come TO terms if possible. as the fall
ure Of the bill would create a deplorable
situation I'm Ireland. Efforts will be
made to arrange n compromise between
the houses.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
NO WAR ON FRENCH SCHOOLS.
Archbishop Annette Defines Position of
Catholic Church.

Paris, Nov. 5--MOusignor Amict'o. Arch
bishop of Paris. in q pastoral letter to-day
concerning the school question. denies that
il is the intention of the French cpiscopate
20 wage war against the public schools. and
says that il is merely desired TO call at
tcntion to the fact that i'm many of the
schools II is am open secret that war
against religion is being carried on. To
pretend that one cannot denouuce an ire
lisious school without appearing To attack
the republic, the archbishop says, amounts
I" the declaration that system exists that
necessarily is identified with impiety or
atheism. The Church did not admit that II
had demanded that the republic apply to
tho public schools one Of its boosted pIin-
Ciples, namely, respect Of the liberty Of
conscience. The pastoral closes by saving
that the action OF the bishops concerning
the schools was not dictated by Rome.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
FATE OF LEADERS
Continued from frst page

stetson iu the church. After a cam
paign Of six weeks. with the aid OF the
trustees save one. end with the aid 81
the sixteen admonlshed practitioners
and the aid OF favorable report by the
committee of inquiry. she was able "a
muster only 43G.
when II iS remembered that the
church has approximately two thousand
members and voting attendants. II viii
be seen how small part Of them voted
for Mrs. Stetson. firmly believe that -
a fair vote were % be taken to-day an
overwhelming majority q the total
voters In the church would declare their
allegiance % the Mother Church"
Judge Clifford n. Smith. tie first
reader OF the Mother Church. said
The report OF the committee Of IN
Ouiry OF the First church OF Chri,..
Scientist, OF New York city was nat
uFal product OF Mrs. Stetson's teachings
and was forecast BY the conduct of the
committee throughout IT'S inquiry
In view OF the fact that Mrs. Sfatzor
has heretofore dictated the vote % t1a
whole church. il appears that the con-
gregation has made rapid strides toward
freedom from her influence. The molten
in her favor was carried in the meeting
last night by only 2 small majority AMI
by means OF the most Gisorderly meth
DDS
1t Is significant also. that the vofe
was not taken until after the meeting
had been in session six hours. and about
ore-third OF the congregation had gona
home. The disclosures made at the meet
ing cannot fail 10 produce good results"
Alfred FarIOw said.
AS I understand the situation, the
opinion OF the New York church con
cerning the findings Of the Mother
Church does not I'm any way affect these
findings. As a matter Of course, il ia
not within my Jurisdiction TO foresee ami
foreteu the future conduct OF the Mother
Church in respect 10 the New York
situation
1t is to be hoped that IN time 81
concerned Will agree that the Mother
Church is correct in its findings. that iq.
that all will agree with the Mother
Church as TO what constitutes the true
teachings and practice Of Christian
Science. Christian Scientists will wait
trustlngly and patiently for that end
Il desire to say. parentheticaIy." he
continued. that the peculiar teachings
and practices described in the public
press IN connection with this New Yorl,
situation are entirely contrary to the
teachings of Christian Science
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
THE JAPANESE MANouvREs.

Itsunomiys. Japan, Nov 5.--Tbe manGu-
Nies of the japanese army Do gan to-day.
Tn" arrival Of the Emperor IN the morn
ing was the occasion Of 4 Ereat popular
demonstration. General Count Nogt, Gen
eral Count kuroki, Admiral Count Togo.
Field Marshal Prince Oyama. Lieutenant
Colonel James \. Irons. the American mill
tary attache. and military attaches of the
other foreign embassies were present
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener who is Wis
iunS Nikko to-day. Is expected here to-
morrow 10 witness the opening Of the cam
paiEn by the southern army. Simultane-
ously the northern army viii begin its
campaign from koriyama. l2o miles from
here.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
WOMAN SURELY Two-FAcED.
One Side That of Youth, but the Other
Causes Arrest.

Mrs Ella lIOuglton, ~ tho lioici An
ronis. tried 20 slip back a decade or tive.
and I'm October went 10 Airs. n. r. Harris.
who has n special face TcnoyatiuE process
which she announces Goes the trick when
ono side of Mrs H0uElton's face lad been
heautincd Mrs. Harrls Is said To have Tc-
fuaei a. 80 amy further. and insisted thst
a'rs. Harris show herself to hcr friends IN
the Ausan.a with lor face half finished.
aIagis,rate Kr0tcl heard about b. iu the
West side police court gCstcrda. afternoon.
M-f H0ucltan went a. court "ltl hcr
face heavily reneI. DGt offered d. as "a
hIbn 10. . whoa slr gave heT testimony
$50. told ~ "a treatment lasJns tarca weeks,
which had 10 go with lotions, Glasters. .
lttl. Anifc and "a ualr ~ tveeZeiz, hlt pa
flr end .l coaNed tlc appearance of youth
a. her f-., And then the ClfhcIity arose.
Sire EHiri- SAID size Was taken hl and
rsuigr q continue The treatment. SHe also
testified o. ccitain financial agreements
uftn Nrs IIousLtan, whereby n Tie reno
waiting uas successful tH" t"o were to
foisr "a partnership aul BITS Houslton s.
fTIeros were a. become clients.
NJ Hasls said she hnde made EcI d.
ooseIv Nnll. mixlIs cosmetics ANA lotions
IN a. ssn Fraucis-o drug store she said
ior discovery was secr,t and that no
law could fo',- r from her She was
parOled far further examination on Non
aak.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

iam Stewart Tod or Robert Eliot Tod,
Cr RobeTt ~. de Forest as executor and
trustee. I appoint my friend Henry ".
oc Forest Is such executor and trustee
s. place of any ono Of them SO failing 10
qualify
Should any Of the benefciaries die
after HIM without leaving lawful issue.
the Win provides that their parts shall 50
absolutely to the Presbyterian Hospital.
the New YORK Public Library. the Metro
politan Museum ~ Art and Columbia
University in equal parts.
The eXecutriN, executors and trustees
are not required 10 give any bond or Sc
cUrit.-. and the trustees. the viii states
may resign any one or more of tho
trusts. and with the consent Of the bCne-
fcisry or benehciaries may appoint their
successor.
AIR. Kennedy directed that n for any
reason his charitable bequests iu part
az in whole become invalid or Ineffective
the sum ~ property involved should go
10 ms wife.
on The personal leGacies the win states
IA one section: 'f'or social reasons I
make no requests 20 my nephew. Wal
ter Stew art kennedy, nor 10 my nephew
Andrew q. Tod. son of my sister. Mary
>. Tod" The viii was signed on March
- Of this year.
Chancellor MacCracken 90 Hew York
University said last night that MI.
konnedys sift was a complete surprise
10 him. Tho money probably would be
added. he said. 10 the productive en-
dowment of tho university. where II had
been needed for a long time. owing 20
the growth Of the student body out of all
proportion 10 the funds Of the university.
The chancellor said that Mr.. kennedy
had made a subscription 10 the funds of
the university when tie change was
made from Washington Square TO Uni-
Nersty Heights. lie said that Mrs.
kennedy's father was one OF the found
CTS 81 the institution. and that gift OF
hooks from him had marked tie be-
ginning OF the uniyersity's library eighty
scars ago.