davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
PACKARD HEIRS
RECEIVE NOTICE
Citation in win Contest Served
After Probate Proceed
ings Today.
NIECE CLAIMS HER SHARE.
Mrs Marion D. Marsh of california
Saws Undue influence Was Used
BY y. W Packard. nephew.

After securing che distribution of &c.,
Co1 off Che estate oft John 9. faDNatd.
fo ba divided equally between Mrs
49,. ...,t.. ,,,.,., .f ,... N-,rp and
Edward WlnsIoW PACKARD oi 0aiI Lah''
upon the nInr oft bond f0r The cu-
.t., .,,,.,,,,t Do, r,,1-.. r.,,ie, ..urt f,i.
-, 49,. ,..t-,.5 ,
morning Edward WlneI'" i"'N'i"'
nephew of iho deceased. was served
with % citation and pctHIon for tho
revocation of the will Tine contest
Be- radc by Mrs Marion D. Marsh OF
Nfsivsyiuc. Yuha county. California.
and Packard rs cited t8 apucar there
az 90 o'cioct on .TIIv G.. 1909 ice ia the
only heir to the estate who is living
fr Utah Tho other heirs To- the estate
win also De served with similar or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
SPIKE AND RAIL

Utah's Datcs--ln am official pro-
gram received iu this city hy the
passenger department of the oregon
short Line the Utah dates for the
Alaska Y oukon- Pacific exposition at
Seattle are given as follows. Utah
day. Sept 10; Salt Lake city day.
Sept. l7. ogden day. sept rs. Provo
day Sept 20. Logan day. Sept ID. on
The schedule Idaho state day is de-
signed as Sept is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
DOG AND COW IN COMBAT.
Savage Attack Made ON Family BO-
vine at Beer Home.

A large and vicious bulldog was exc
ecuted last evenir az the rear OF the
city jail Jailer Earl Ripley playing
the role Of lord high execuuoner Tho
bulldog In some manner managed TO
get into the barn OF DR. w. r. Beer
and engaged I'm mortal combat with
Z q family COW Dr. Beer telephOned to
the police and Sergeant Beckstead and
Patrolman Betz hurried i'm the patrol
wagon TO the scene OF strife.
The COW was losing the fight and
when the officers arrived had lost
part Of both horns and one ear had
been friEhtfullv torn boy the dog
After some difficulty Sergeant Beck
stead captured the vicious canine and
10 was quickly taken 10 the rear OF
the city jail where Ripley ended its
career with "A bullet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
sENrENCIs NIoNnAY.

ON Monday Judge Marshall i'm the
United states court, viii sentence the
Union Pacific Coal company Union Pa
cihc Railroad company the Oregon
short Line and Messrs. Moore and
buckingham for conspiracy in restraint
of trade. by which u. j. sharp was
driven out of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
THE PRETTIEST STORE
IN SALT LAKE

We are iu our new store on upper
Main street. and invite our friends to
inspect the newest and prettiost things
Don china, glassware, silveryvare IN the
west.
We thank YOU for your patronage
in the past. and cordially invite you to
visit ''rhe Store of To-day"
CALLAWAY. HOOCK g. FRANCIS.
SO Upper Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
DIED

HALLIKlM.-In this city March s.. iga.
Mrs Gertrude Hallikim. or Toplin.
Utah, aged q years. I month and q
days
Funeral services were held from O-Don-
nell & Co.'S funeral chapel 90 "a south
West Temple street today al D. M. In
torment at Mt. Oliyet cemetery.
FOSTER.-At S22 simondi avenue. March
2G 1879. Of paralysis. Hannah Foster
wife OF Michael Foster. born July ~
len in Sunderland. England
Funeral services Sunday. al - noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Judge Campbell viii take the place OF
Judge Page Morris of Minnesota. who
win como Co This city 20 preside at the
April term OF court boz the absence Of
Judge Marshall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

from the Twonty-eighth ward chapel
Friends are invited 20 attend. Tntermcnf
at South Cottonwood cemetery. about
ESQ y. M.
ROCltHIBL-In Salt Lake city March
81 1902 Mrs Cynthia Rockhnl Of Span
ish Fork. Utah. of heart disease
The remains are az the funeral parlors
OF Joseph William Taylor. south Yves.
Temple street
Pu<E.-At the residence. 1025 south Ninth
East street March 81. 1909, Elizabeth
Rawlings Pike. lu her siNty-third year
The funeral services will be held sun
day, March 2S, at 3 y. M. from The
Thirty-nrst ward chapel Friends Invite
ed. Intorment in the city cemetery.
OISON.-At the residence. "a west
Fourth North. March IS 1903, Marian C.
Olson aged - years
Funeral services will be held SUNDAY
March %. az 1870 p. M from the Nine
toeuth ward chapel. lntermeut iu the
city cemetery. Friends Invited.
II. Il. Evans. Florist, 80 S. Main ST.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone e6l
FOR RENT.
q r-NFCRNIsHEp FRONT ROOMS rs
rft oHaru house noueonahIp Iff South l0fh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
AAHeHAIL N ulsKEIL cAsr

Juis" john a. Marshall af ths United
rthi.H court WIII IrarD or Tulsa. Okla
April I iir win There preside at tbs
AHIH term uf court iu that siate. Judea
NiIuh D. campbell 0f that dIstrIrf
haa boon disqualified from trying Some
N one rHHeH lnd judge Marshall wind
laf0 h|s p.aN0 AmonE the cases which
"III come up before hlm win d. fhaf
I'Im'I Cove Charles a. Haskell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
FREE TO ALL

It Is a disease. not bahig when
anyone Is unable to- control their wac
ter during the night or day My
harmless remedy win cure &c. 25c
pkg. free. G.. II. Rowan Dept 2o9,
London. Canada
ononlnr RalL saltalr AnrLI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

OPENING Bail saImIr. Ami ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

p r-NFURNIsHEp FRONT ROOMS iN
modern house. Reasonable. IN South 10Th
East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

r. T.. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main ST.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 96l.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
OPERAS OF CONTRAST.
"Traviata' and "Le PrOphete' at
Manhattan's Preliminary Season.

la Traviata" the offering at the Manhat-
tan Opera House yesterday afternoon when Oscar
Hammerstein presented his class in grand opera
with old work done for the first time here by
the preliminary seasons company The students,
OF whom the majority had patronized the libretto
man extensively and had listened with more care
full attention than other audiences have shown. as
was evinced by lack OF lll-tmed applause, COM
petely filled the house.
Nine. Lalla Miranda, the Australian coloratura.
who sang Lucia last Thursday night, had better
opportunity Violetta TO show gentle ability as
an actress while soaring to vocal heights. She
began her good work by singing the aria in the
first act, after she has decided to leave her gay
life for Alfredo, with freshness and volume Of
tone that very pleasing. Nine. Miranda has
q charming stage personality and beautiful voice:
and IL she does not take her audience by storm
az only occasional Vioettas do, all her singing
has an artistic finish which goes long way toward
showing of q moderately rich voice.
Giuseppe di Bernardo. while not possessing
big voice or showing any unusual tenor qualities,
sang we'll part Of Alfredo Wilhelm Beck.
the father, convincing, with huge deep
voice OF fine barytone quality. Mr.. Beck. who is
to sing the Toreador In Carmen" for the first
time next week, will probably be Improvement
Nine. Gentle Flora Beryoix, and Nine
Severna sang Annina- Mr.. Venturini took the part
OF Gastone, Mr.. Fossetta Baron Duphol Mr.
Roger the Marchese d'Obigny. and Mr.. de Grazia
Of last years Manhattan company, was Dr. Gren-
Vile Carlo Ncosia conducted.
lie Prophete" repeated last night with the
same cast that gave this Meyerbeer opera on the
opening night There big and enthusiastic
house Mr.. Sturani conducted.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
GAIETY THEATRE.
The Fortune Hunter. ~

Hardly new story or a new treatment Of it is
the theme Of THE Fortune Hunter" which had
its first performance here at the Gaiety Theatre
last night WincheH Smiths latest piece Of stage
literature despite it's title. took the first night
audience away from Wall Street and problems OF
more less complex finance and brought then'
back TO old setting but one ever popular with
American audiences.
The play took the young college graduate, Ma
tharel Duncan. born above the need OF making d
pretenCe at work. away from work to which he
had been forced by a not unusual but no less
provoking habit that parents have OF losing their
money. TO country town with the prospect Of
getting money by the only way suitable 10 his
teuperament-an IT in large quantity with
a wife. OF course he does not, though the oppor
tunty is cast at him.
He learns to work and also TO ove-another. the
poor girl of the village Not startingly original
story. but It gives the author an opportunity to
show his talent at depicting those types country
persons whom the American audience loves and
laughs at and sympathizes with presented the
stage.
The city bred young man. as played in the
characteristic way OF John Barrymore, and his
urban clothes and manners. thrown into the IN
evitable contrast with the country persons with
whom he cast his lot and found his salvaton-in
work. opens the way for the playwright to intro
duce situations embellished with touches of humOr
and tender sentiments that make good entertain
ment.
The trials of Mr., barrymore. Duncan were of
course the centre of main interest. The theatre
housed many of his friends, who pleasantly
surprised at the happy tailoring of the part
for him. Forrest Robinson, as Sam Graham,
Of those lOvable old inventors who go on inventng
and gaining sweetness of character they lose
their money. played the part in even key and
with workmans knowledge OF his craft Mary
Ryan. the young daughter of the inventor who
cannot help outbreak of bitterness her lack
of clothes and creature comforts. gave capable
performance. while smaller bits OF the familiar
local color of other such plays we'll painted
by Edgar Nelson and Josie Lockwood.
ON tsrII
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
THE DRAMA
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
The Bridge. -

Inc Bridge" which came out for the first time
' 'ie 9HaJesuc Theatre last night. might be called
problem play it not for the wholesome
romance IN H. Capital and labor in the old horrfc
struggle; contrasting effects in the life of the rich
and the poor; snobbishness as n only "a, an,aar
on the stage and villain who is a villain q Ia
',ioue IN romances OF presumably high Iife-al
'iiese are III the play, but dominating all are the
io'e ana the HE or the hero. John Stoddard civil
engineer, consequently bridge builder an ardent
nature without a taint. Guy Bates Post emerged
as a star In that part last night and as a story
may be full Of human interest so made hs the
part.
lhere is no particular reason why a descendant
OF locomotive engineer should be abashed In the
presence of cultivated persons. especially as the
CIVIL engineer has had many educational edvan
'ases' must nave associated with and women
oI eoucation and so on. The crudeness of John
Stoddard was exaggerated. of course for dramatic
erect but Mr. Post would have been j1st as inter-
esting If he had lacked last night almost every
social grace Strength OF character need not ueces
sarily have crude setting.
with Its romance as a golden thread through
the harsh story of the human fight for dominance
. Inc Bridge won the deepest interest of a large
audience. The story It developed brought tears
ana laughter. with the tears oftener near the sur
race The second act. for which the audience had
10 wait twenty minutes a mastery bit of real
ism. The massveness OF the bridge was strikingly
orousht out and the din of construction was fortu-
nately. not long drawn out enough to deafen
John Stoddard. the civil engineer. is building
bridge for a company of which Nathaniel Van
Nest capitalist. of ancient family. is the dominant
member He has daughter, Janet Miss Kathe-
rine Emmets part. with whom Stoddard falls in
love- 1t is through this love that Stoddard finally
wins arbitration for the bridge workmen. who had
struck for higher wages, driven scabs away and
mad brought down the troops upon them the de-
termining argument in the scale against them. Mr.
Post was consistently powerful as the masterfuI
man among the men among whom he worked and
for whom he worked. Miss Emmet was always
graceful. and at times forceSul
The support given to the and Miss Emmett
was more than usually uniform. There was Just
enough humor. furnished to a large extent by
Shelly Hull, as Gerald Fitzgerald. one of the
smart set. TO tighten the play There were evi-
dences that 1t was the first night, but the ma
chnery VIII run smoother with practice. and there
are indications that there will considerable prac-
tice All in ALL THE Bridge" is an attractive
thop"h not novel drama
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
PROFESSOR HARRY T. PECK MARRIEs
Member Of Columbia Faculty Weds Miss
Elizabeth r. Du Bois-His Second Wife.

Announcement made yesterday OF the mar
rage on August 3 of Harry Thurston Peck. pro-
fessor OF Latin in Columbia University to Miss
Elizabeth H. du Bois. Professor Peck's first wife.
who was Miss Corneia NJ Dawbarn, of Brooklyn.
divorced him in Sioux Falls about year ago. They
were married in 1882 and have child Constance,
sixteen years old who is in the custody OF her
mother.
fathers side he is descended from Aaron Burr
He was graduated from Columbia In 1881, and
speut several years in study in Europe. returning
10 Columbia Instructor in Latin and being
made professor 1888. He is the author OF many
books and edited "Harper's Classical Dictionary"
the international Cyclopeda" and the Library
q, the Worlds Best Literature" He was for a
tim. one of the editors OF 1.-THE Bookman"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

1871 His first play, written in 1889. "Betty's
Finish, which for two months the Boston
Museum.
Others OF his plays Nathan Hale" Bar
oara Frietchie," Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines, Frederic Lemaitre" "A Modern
MATCH Pamela's Prodigy" April Weather"
His Grace de Grammont," THE Career of Betty
singleton; or. Mistress Betty THE Moth and
the Flame THE Cowboy and the Lady" The
Climbers" Lovers Lane" 1.-The Girl and the
Juage The Way of the World The Last of
'he Dandies.' The Stubbornness of Geraldine"
Ihe Girl with the Green Eyes, Her Own Way"
Major Andre" Glad of IT, The Coronet OF the
Duchess The Woman in the Case THE
ruth The Straight Road" THE Girl Who
'ias Everything" 1.-The Masked Ball. Bohemia"
Inc Frisky Mrs. Johnson" The Head of the
Fanliiy," Granny" Cousin Billy" and ''The
House of Mirth."
lie was member of the Lambs and the Play
ers He not married
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
ITALIANS SING "AIDA.~
Ne1c Company at academy Vel
coined by FeIlOzc Countrzmen-

for the first time in four years the old Academy
oi Music. In lith street. resounded last night TO
the strains OF grand opera Aida was given nv
the Italian Grand Opera Company as the opening
performance of a season which is to last not as
Formerly, for few weeks. but for the entire win
ter. the management says
Manager Terrara and his staff had made an
ambitious attempt TO have the opera as grand a,
possible and all of Little Italy was there to see
the grandeur Of brand new Aida costumes and
PAIN leaves. The h1use was crowded that rnov-
ing about was as hard getting in without a
ticket The grand opera lovers forgot the rules
or opera house etiquette. and it large corps
or ushers with large voices TO remind them that
the smoking room was downstairs
There have been many such performances of
Aida In New York in previous years SO far an
correctness of stage setting and costumes was con-
cerned- Perhaps architect or an Egyptian
dressmaker would have been shocked at certain
styles that have not been considered proper, at
least In wall painting; but altogether the scenery
was bright and decorative IL the color schemes
were as barbaric AmOnasrO himself But then,
those were barbaric times. and perhaps Luigi Al
berteri. the stage director. knew what he was
about when he dressed some OF his slaves like
Greek maidens
Nine Ester Adaberto was the Aida without Ieav-
voice OF dramatic ability. Miss Blanche Hamilton
Fox an American contralto. sang Amneris with
more success although her voice. rather acceptable
In quality. has little volume
Nicoia Ieroia, the Radames showed some tenn
permanent. with dramatic tenor voice which lacks
any special qualities that make IL appealing
Paulo Wulman sang Ramis. Mr. Sampieri the
h'ns' Mr. Segura-Tallien Amonasro and Mr. Mon
tanari the messenger. Mr.. Jaechia conducted
Aida will be repeated at a Labor Dav unatine.
ana La Boheme'' will be sung tomorrow night
CAST OF "AiDA"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
"ThE EASIEST WAY" REVIVED.

Having brazenly withstood the storm of decent
opinion that condemned II last winter THE Easiest
Way" play by Eugene Walter. began at the
Stuyvesant Theatre last night what announced
to be only a limited engagement. David Belasco
again lent the value of his and enviable
reputation to this exhibition of the sad joys secured
by a courtesan I'm search OF the way of least re-
sistance Although not particularly clever as a
composition, numerous assemblage last night
and heard the play. that sheds new light
on an old. drab story Its subject Is offensive and
its reasoning wrong. Frances Starr again played
the leading part while William Sampson took the
part of Jim Weston. the old Snowman.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

tIaIs IaIA"ssS, MarsaretS . Washburn. Blanche NJ
later. ~ - -
RARRETTomAt Bay Head. n j. on Friday. September
and Anna NJ. J. Coster Bsfretto Notice OF funeral
1909 Alice Bede Funeral ssrvicss at eaSs
p m.
8QYna W, u MqnasO1sck Sna5 Re K Y on September 1sos
day September :. at .. m.
cA1MpBELI-on 11 September 3 1902 John Campbell. be-
at his late residence 30 ssS 18th ST. BrOOkiyn Mon
day. the 9th inst, at 2;So p. m
@ looaiass' oaaee c19H9g 9IaHs e' sas
funeral will be held on Monday morning
CoIEs~sudaepy. @ & at Glens Fails, y Y. on september
later. -'''e -''N-- -
GRAHAM-on September 3. 1909 Mary Graham. IN her
funeral from her late residsnce So liz Ashland Place
Brooklyn. September g.
ARKNEs. Ar Ne Friday ssDsmber 1909 at he; hone
wife Of George A. Harkness-
HaRTat F-o = ~ * on ssPts5s5 sa- 1ss lso
the residence Of William H Hart POushkeePsis.
on Monday. September 8. at 2:S0 D. m
HOEY-On Friday. September 3. 1909 after lingering
a. SdeT,aa1 0sy yior of CSsTes ~ p WaIksr No sos
Bridge st. Brooklyn Sunday afternoon az o'clock
HoGAN-on Friday. September 3 1909. John Il Hogan
Ge 9esene S0 4 sh %aa @ BHoO Mondag a
8 a. m.
KANE-On September 1909 Laura Kane. beloved daugh-
ter Of Thomas Catherine In her 9Th year.
Relatives friends Invited attend the funeral
from residence loo Butler ST. Ffatbush.
Brooklyn. Monday at $50 a m
MAURICE-At Athens. Penn. September 4 1903.
Charlotte Marshall. wife OF Charles stewart Aaarice
and daughter OF the late John c. Holorook.
MoTT-Mary Isabella, widow OF John W. Mott. Funeral
services will held her late residence No a oak
wood ave Upper Montclair, n. j.. Sunday afternoon
at 2.2O Erie train leaves West 2Sd St az f2:+o.
Chambers st. at 12:45- Kindly omit hOwers
POwNALI-At rest. Sarah 4, wife OF the late Frank
Pownal, Friday September 3. 1909. at her resi-
dence No 1853 9Th Funeral service private
sTIPMAN-Asa Lyon Shipman. suddenly. September
a 1909 son Of Edward L and Mary s. and husband
~ christina Halstead aged 36 Funeral at the resi-
dence OF his father. No. S23 West 18th ST, sunday
September s. p. m interment at Woodawr. ~
convenience OF family
SISGER-On Saturday. September 4. at Watch Hill.
r. l. William H. Singer. OF Pittsburg. Penn Notice
O funeral later.
wASHBURN-At Chappaqua. n Y. on September q
1909 Blanche NJ wife of Howard r. Washburn and
daughter Of the late Michael and Amelia Mekeet.
In her S7th year. Funeral at her late residence.
Chappaqua. N Y. Monday september 8. 1909
al 80 D. Carriages will meet train leaving
Grand Depot IL 10 a also southoouno
train arriving at ChappaQua at lis p. m IneeDs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
"rnE wlTcHINe HOUR" AT METROPOLIS

The Metropolis Theatre. In The Bronx, now un-
der the management of Sam S. and Lee Shubert,
was opened last night for the season with THE
Witching Hour" as the attraction. A large audi
ence attended the opening of the practically new
playhouse and displayed keen interest in the
Augustus Thomas drama. The cast was practically
the same as when The Witching Hour" had It's
long run at the Hackett Theatre last year, with
Howard Gould In the leading part. The unusual and
intensely dramatic story Of the play hinges an
unintentional homicide.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
"G,RI s" AT LINCOLN SQUARE.

Clyde Fitchs amusing farce. Girls which
ceived it's first presentation at Day's Theatre two
seasons ago. revived last night at the Lincoln
Square Theatre. The story of Girls relates the
experiences OF three young women-one a stenog-
rapher. one illustrator and one aspirant for
theatrical distincton-who eventually marry men
from whom at first they declined assistance.
Among those in the cast are Bessie Toner. Doro-
thea SadIier. Margaret May. Caroline Lock- George
Summer. Charles C. Brandt. John Marble and F.
d
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

William Faversham. the actor. who has been
abroad for the summer. arrived here yesterday.
companied by his wife the American liner St.
Paul He brought over the manuscripts OF several
new plays, including Richard LIE Gallienne's adap-
tation of "Orestes." unnamed play by the author
of .'The World and His Wife, and a new play
called THE Widow Mr.. FaverSham will also
produce Stephen Phllipss "Herod-" His season
will within six weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help CUICKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consultfn9
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Ofh-e hours: a. m. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIRUSE ~tt
oe repubshed In the Th-weekiy Tribune rithous
extra charge.
TO Harry ,Thurston Peck. a. Nu DUE
Notices of marriages deaths must be Indorsed
with fun and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CLYDE FITCH DEAD
APPENDICITIS CAUSE.
Playw'1ght Fails to Rally Afte,
Operation an France.

ChaIons-sur- Marine. Sept 4.-Clyda Fitch, the
American playwright, died at $50 o'clock this
evening The doctors and his friend. Eugene
Gauthier. were present at the bedside.
Mr.. Fitch was taken with an acute attack Of
appendicitis while travelling in q motor car from
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily Harlem train from Grand Gem
Station Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys and
by carriage. $3.50 Telephone 4s53 Gramercy
for Book OF or representative.
Office. 90 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
BISHOP PorrER's DAUGHTER BUYS HOME

Miss Sarah L. Potter. daughter of the late
Bishop Potter has purchased. through Archibald C.
Foss, the Adams place at Weston, Conn. The new
owner expects to make extensive improvements and
turn the place into . country home.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK f. CAMPBELL, 241-3 West 23d ST ChapetA
Private Private Ameulanees. Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world-wide-kno under
taker. ONLY one place OF business and 18th
Iarg In world Tel l24 and 1c5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Highest temperature yesterday Il degrees; lowest "a;
average corresponding date last o6
average corresponding thirythree TO-
Local Forecast.-Generay fair to-day and Monday,
southwest wnds.