davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
FUNERAL OF JOHN S. HuYLER.

The funeral Of John S HuyIer. the
candy manufacturer and philanthropist
who died on Saturday at his home at Rye
N Y. was held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Calvary Methodist Church
l29th street and Seventh avenue Mrs
HuyIer and the six sons and one daughter
went TO the church.
From shortly after II o'clock until o'clock
nearly ten thousand persons viewed tie
body. Several hundred employees OF the
Huyler offices. factory and stores and dele
cations from the missions in which he
took an active interest attended the ser
vices The Rev Or. Charles L. Goodell.
pastor of the church. officiated. assisted
bv Dr. North, DR. Waters DR.. Day and
DR.. Osborn. The Junior choir Of Calvary
Church provided the song service.
The h )norary pallbearers were b. r. De
Klyn. T @. Gaines. John A. EagIeson. Or.
/ Ellis. G. NJ. Jenkins. William c. Abbot.
Tobn A Porter. ". r. Comfort, Thomas
TTacka. John O. Downs. James Callahan.
+ II. Hyburn, J. g Beeper, John G
Roberts. L. NJ Fulton. w. T. Wardell,
Julius schillinger, John A. Haupt and Jo-
seph Haupt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
"FIRST YOU GET AN IDEA"
After That Novels Are Easy, So
w. J. Locke Intimates.

The man who made "SepttmuS. Will
lam J. Locke. the English novelist, told
something last evening OF the joys and
sorrows of an author in creating his char
acters his heroes. his heroines and the
lesser people in his book Mr. Locke is
on a visit 10 this country, which will con-
tinue possibly until the new year, and
which will take him West and South in
the wide nation
It's hard TO define just how an author
does start out he said. as he Iounged his
thin, spare frame back in chair First.
you get an idea of the story And then
Your man begins. You think about him
more and more, and finally he resolves into
a human being. You know about what you
want him 10 do. and then you begin 10
get other people for him These. too, must
be worked out in character, and. finally.
when you think you have it all ready.
welI-you trust in God and GO ahead.
"Of course there is a good deal that
'evolutes' and there are extensions. but 1
don't think there are many radical changes.
An author. as I have found him. usually
knows what he wishes TO do I generally
have my book well plotted before begin
Mr.. Locke does not use any artificial
aids 10 genius, or short cuts, such as a
stenographer or phonograph, or even a
typewriter.
Why should L" he asked. when 7 con-
slider three hundred words a good hour
work? OF course a man must pick and
choose his words. even in the first drafts
I usually work from four 70 six hours a
day. splitting this into periods OF two
hours each. Yes. I find it better to work
every day at certain times than TO wait
for fnspira ton
The author Of The Beloved Vagabond'
came over to see about the production of
his play. The Man from the Sea- which
has already appeared in London. with
Robert Lorraine in the title part He has
no new play in preparation, but a novel
from his pen is about half way through,
and may be expected in the spring. He
is the guest of Rutger BIeecker Jewett,
manager Of the John Lane Conpany's
New York house Mr.. Jewett will accom-
pany Mr.. Locke on his trip through the
country later
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

ADAMs-At dawn. OCTOBER T. HU TOP Farms
Litteron. y. H Carolyn STYLES. oeloved
daughter of W L Lincoln and Grace wilson
Adams. IN the 14rh wear OF her age Funeral
services Friday irving Croft. LleWeilyn
Road. MontclaiI, y J., al 3 p m
BALDwIN-Ou Saturday. October I. 1910 at
city. Joseph Clark Baldwin IN the I'D year
OF his age Funeral services vii ns held AZ
AL Angels Episcopal Church. s1sr 81 and
West End ave. on Wednesday. October }.
AT 10 O'Clock in the morning InterneuC at
the convenience OF the family
COPELAND-Cn Tuesday. October A 1910.
Hulda 2. beloved daughter OF Hsrschel P
and AEuera Copeland tnAe Franz. aged "a
years Relatives ana friends respect
fu1Tv invited 70 attend funeral services
Thursdav evening October =. ar : o'clock az
the residence Of parents No 126 Hutton 81.
Tersev Cfrv FUNERAL Friday at conveniencs
OF family
DUZZENsI-On October 4 Henry Duzzensi,
Services a. The Funeral church. No 2+1
Building Friends invited
HARPER-on SUNDAY. October 2 1910 at his
residence New Windsor. y Y Joseph Abrer
Harper. in the 18Th year OF his age Funeral
private.
JAMES, her residence. No 7s Wall St Nor-
walk. Conn. October 8 1910. Marta Sell=cS.
widow OF the late William 4 James. ased
Paul's Episcopal Church. N0rvvaIk. Conn.
Thursday. October s. 1880 a. kindly omit
flowers.
JESSEN-Ac her home. No. 91S Eighth ave.
Brooklyn. DOrothea Ruth lessen daughter q
Mr. ard Mrs J. Frederick lessen Services.
Tuesday. 5 p n Funeral "Wednesday. Ever
green's
MAGIE-On Monday. October 3 1910. at hts
home No 103 East 18Th 81. Ne~ York Cry.
the Rev David Magic. u. D. Pastor Emeritus
OF the Church OF the Redaener. ar Paterson.
y J.. President OF the Presbyterian Board %
Church Erection and a trustee Of Princetort
Theological Seminary. IN the I4ch year OF us
age Funeral services ar rhe Church OF he
Fsdeemer Broadway and Graham ave. Parer-
son. ar II a T.. THURSDAY. October q N
terment private
3rCURDY-Lorerra MeCurdy. assd Ss ysars
23d ST CFrank E Campbell Buudins1- F-ie-fs
invited
NfGE%On Tuesday. October 4 1910. Thor-as
J McGee. Funeral from his lare residences
Der s. at = O'Clock Internert. Holy Cross
Cemetery.
McROBERT ERT+Edward 0fcROherrs aged 52
years. Services The FuneraL Church Nos al
fng). Friends invited
NEsBIT-On October g. 1910. ar her residences.
No. 109 Hawthorne ST. brooklyn. Mrs. Joh-.
A Nesbir nee Mollie Schultz}- Funeral ser
vices. Wednesday. D n
NEvILLE-Anra Neville. aged Al years Ser
vices The Funeral Church. N1s 24i-243 Wssr
I'D ST Drank E Campoell Buildins)- Friends
invited
OsBOR+At Yonkers. y Y. On Nouday. Ccto-
Der 3. 1910. George " Osborn n his est1
residence. UrderhhI ST. TorSsrs. y 7. On
Wednesday. October 5. az .. m
RErSERT-On October g. 1910 william =
Reiser- 1ied suddenly. ar his resdsnce. No rs
months ana f1 saws. Funeral from his ATE
residence. Thursday- Interunent- Trfnt-y Gene
terry
PEr-TER-On October g 1910 Louisa. beloved
| -rAu-sfay. October 8. ar 2 p N. a. her lats
I residence. No 1857 Greene ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CAST OF THE CONCERT
NoRDICA SAILS FOR EUROPE
EXPRESSES Desire to Sing Opera in Eng
Iish When She Returns.

Nine Lillian Nordica sailed for Paris on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II yesterday. after ex-
messing a desire 70 sing opera in English
on her return In Paris she will sing
Tristan and Isolde in French for the
first time
The time is ripe for breaking away rom
rbe Old order" said she We have men
capabIe Of managing the enterprise. and
there Is no reason why we should not have
opera in our own tongue"
George w Young. the banker, Nine
Nordica's husband. who was present 20 see
her OF. was witness OF the discontinue
Of Miss Sophie Brandt. Oscar Hammer
STEMS star in Hans the Flute Player
Miss Brandt went 70 the ship to say good
bv 10 her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, OF
this CITY. who is also bound for Paris
Miss Brandt absent mindedly carried the
handbag. which her aunt had given her 20
hold. ashore with her. and realized after
the liner had moved into the stream that
the bag contained Mrs. Walkers letters OF
credit and all her money. Miss Brandt
went but the officials OF the line assured
her that the mistake could be made clear
bv wireless. so that her aunt would not
suffer on the voyage. and that the bag
could be shipped 10 her by the next fast
eraar1er
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PAY FOR GUARDSNEN
General Wood Promises Support
Military Education in Schools.

St Louis Oct 4.-The plan 70 ask Con
gress 10 place the National Guard on the
army salary list al from TO 25 per cent
Of the regular pay. was adopted at con
ference Of National Guard officers to-day
Major General Leonard Wood. chief of staff
Of the army. who attended the conference.
said The War Department would support
bill 10 appropriate from S5.o0o,o0o 10
IS 600 600 as nav for officers and enlisted
men Of the guard
Z would out-Gernnan the Germans" said
the General by instituting compulsory
military education in all <he schools. Every
rov more than thirteen years old should be
compelled 10 use a rife a part Of his school
course. Then We would have a generation
Of crack marksmen. I should have the boys
Instructed IN the rudiments Of military
science They should be taught TO throw
I'D earthworks and TO plan scientific lines OF
5-fenCe. These studies would teach them
the Initiative in combat that modern war
fare requires Military drill would be part
Of the compulsory education Uniformed
con1panies in the public school would be ad-
v-isable. though not Indispensable Wars
come without notice nowadays, so that we
should be always prepared
our standing army Of $4,000 men is far
TOO small. and Congress should provide for
its increase TO AT least 100000 men We
have not ONLY The Philippines and Alaska 70
guard. but the Notifications at the 1sthmus
Of Panama will soon have TO be manned.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Bax-Ironside a Widower.

Henry Bax-Ironside. British Minister
Plenipotentiary at Berne. spent so many
years az Washington as secretary OF EN-
bassv that there are many people IN thls
co1nrrv who will be sorry 70 near tha1 ne
has lust lost his wife, who was Countess
Marta Cvldenstolpe, daughter OF Count
Fa-son C,vldenstolpe. who was master OF
the horse 10 the late King Oscar
Bax-Ironside enjoys the reputation Of be
ing one Of the most learned members OF the
British diplomatic service He is a grand
son Of the veteran General Hughes, VINO
commanded the British forces in the war
with Burmah more than fifty years ago.
campaign in which Field Marshal Loro
Wolseley won his spurs as A SUD ana re-
ceived his first wound. Bax-Ironside pos
sesses most remarkable knowledge OF
Oriental languag ges and il particularly pro-
fcient IN Turkish and Persian
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK THEATRE
Harry Kelly in The Deacon and
the Lazy.


Harry Kelly never srni e1 once IN s~Ths
Deacon and the Lady ,He new musical
play in which he appeared as the star az
the New York Theatre last night r.
would nor be quite fair % say rrat fhs
audience took the cue. but It is certainly
true that they We're not convulsed with
laughter
The book or the piece. which was written
BY George Totten Smith. has little 20
recommend il. even to those who aud
amusement in the average Broadway nusi-
cal coucOction- The music. av Alfred F.
Aarons. is worthy Of notice sccauss OF
several very tunefuI songs delightfully."- IN
terpreted by Miss Eva Fallon. Miss Mayrne
Gehrue. Miss Clara Palmer and Fletcher
Norton
The story tells Of the visit OF Deacon
Flood t8lr- Kelly and a bevy of seminary
girls. whO come 20 Broadway 10 20 on the
stage The experiences OF the deacon pro-
vide AT times considerable amusement
The best bit OF comedy in which Mr.. Kely
figured was a dinner with a gay Montana
Parisienne Miss Clara Palmer)
Fletcher Norton sings well IN the role
% Jack. the deacOn's son Ed Wynn
busfes himself by turning double decksd
Panama hat into "A thousand and one
shapes P O'MalIey Jenkins bores one to
perfection as the Hon. Charles Chetwynne
Miss Eva FaIIon is charming in the prtu-
cfpaI singing part But Miss N1ayne Geh-
rue came the nearest 70 making a hit IN
her very clever songs and dances. Mss
Dorothy Homer sang we'll as Mrs. Hunter
Grey. a rfirrariOus widow.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. the American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Celebration Of the conservation Of St Pat
ricks Cathedral. all day
state convention OF the Independence League,
Cooper Union p. m and p. m
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. ;
p Public School -, 42d street. east
of Third avenue. Oregon, James r.
Lynch Public school ~. No. 22S East
57th street. Paris Roland ; Dawson. +.
Public School 1sH i45th street. west os
Amsterdam avenue Hunting and Fish
ing" Professor Charles l. Bristol. r s
II. 5 Hail. 10Th street and East River.
Yellowstone National Park Robert O.
Weyh tr-. Public Library, No. 66 Leroy
street. The Real Toxic" Merton Leon
ard. Sunshine Chapel. No. $50 West
4uth street, a Nation OF Patriots San
ford q HeaTn, Young Men Christian As
sociation Han No West 125th street.
Berlin, Professor Henry NorthrCp
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall
a2d street and lexington avenue. Eastern
Campaigns Frank u. Bausher, Young
Mems Institute Han. No. 212 BoweFy.
Hamlet" Mrs Grace A. Burt Honan
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
GATTI-CASAZZA RETURNS
Opera Director Tells of Plans for
Season at Metropolitan.

Giulio Gatti-Casazza director of the Met
rop0litan Opera House, returned to this
country with his wife. who is known on
the operate stage as Mime. Aida on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which docked
last night The director was full Of Nine.
Alda's successes and plans.
Nine. Aida, it appears. sang in La Bo-
heme" in Brussels twice recently TO the
largest audiences which her husband had
ever seen in the opera house in that city
$4,000 franc houses" he described them
He said she would consume the first six
weeks Of her season here in tour
of twenty-five concerts, beginning in Ann
Arbor Mich In Boston. he said, she would
open the opera season in the title role OF
"Manon Lescaut. a new role for her
Richard Bartholemy. who will go on tour
with Mime. Aida, singing with her. was a
fellow passenger.
Mr. Gatti- Casazza said that Humper-
dink would come here on December TO
attend the first performance of Die ko-
nieskinder" He branded as baseless the
reports of Puccinfs illness coming from
Italy and added that the composer was
coming 70 attend the opening of The Girl
of the Golden West" sailing from the other
side on November 9.
George Maxwell. Puccinfs representative
and the representative also Of Tito RicOrdi,
who was passenger on the Kaiser, said
that in a recent talk with him he had
found Toscanini. who is TO conduct here
THE Girl Of the Golden West" most en-
thusiastic over that opera. The cast for II
in New York. he said. would consist Of
Caruso, Amato, as a baTytone. and Nine.
Emmy 'Destinn. The last week in Decem-
Der the opera will be given in Boston,
where Constantine will take the tenor part
and the other two important roles will be
sung bv Baklanoff, the Russian barytOne.
and Carmen Melis.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

office there. BY and by he created him
count. and during the last five years mas
insisted that Seefried and his wife and
their children should spend the winters at
Vienna so as TO be near him
On the occasion of the celebration OF the
Emperor's birthday the other day al Ischl.
when there was such a wonderful gather
ing of all the members of the Imperial
family. the only persons present not of
royal blood We're the Duchess of Hohen-
berg. morganatic consort of the heir ap-
parent. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and
Count Cnow Prince Otto Won Seefried and
his children.
Ex-Crown Princess Stephanie was point
edly omitted from the festivities She had
been permitted 10 present her good wishes
some days previously to the Emperor at
Ischl. but was not invited TO stay on for
the celebration. Indeed. although the En-
peror IN monetary matters has been most
generous TO her. vet he always gives her
TO understand that If he continues TO see
her IL is in q purely private capacity; and
when he returns her visit. al the hotel ar
which she may he stopping. he emphasizes
this by going alone. without one of his
aides-de-camp in attendance and without
his sword
me EmperOrS s faNOr 70 lne new -ilS4seu
Prince Seefried Won Bo-tenheim Is due not
only 10 the fact that he has developed
great liking for the man personally, but
also on account Of his having shown him
self q singularly devoted and excellent hus-
band. who has assured the complete happi-
ness Of the granddaughter whom ne likes
best
With all this hacking Of the Emperor, the
Seefrleds have never succeeded in winning
the forgiveness Of the princess's other
grandfather: namely. the aged Regent Of
Bavaria He has relented to the extent Of
permitting Princess Elizabeth TO re-enter
Bavaria from which she had remained
hanished since her marriage until two
wears ago. Rut the warrant for the arrest
Of her husband is still in existence and the
very moment that ne crossed the Bavar1an
frontier he would he Immediately appre-
hended on the double count Of military de-
sertion and Of treason in eloping with
princess Of the reigning house. In con-
clusion. II may be said that the new
hedged prince has made no enemies by his
rspid rise in Austria. He has escaped any
thing in the nature of jealousy by MS
simple. unaffected ways, in which modesty
and sturdy independence are pleasinsly
blended.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
OBITUARY..
COLONEL w. c. BOOTH.

Colonel William c. Booth died on Monday
in his home. No. 253 Carlton avenue. Brook
lvn. General debility had confined him TO
his bed for nearly a month Colonel Booth
was born in Brooklyn on December 90 1881
He was an architect and a builder. He
built the Brighton Beach Music Hall in
twenty-three days
He was a member of the 14th Regiment.
and went with that organization TO the
Civil War He afterward became colonel
Of the SD Regiment. He was a member of
[. S Grant Post, 327. @. a. r. and was one
Of the guard Of honor at General Grant 5
funeral Colonel Booth also was member
of the Society CT Old BrOoklynites. He
leaves two sons, John F. Booth and the
Rev. W ". Booth. of the Haven Methodist
Episcopal Church, Providence. and three
daughters. Mrs. Fl. c. Dewey. Mrs Henry
Hubbell and Miss Mary L. Booth.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SUNDAY PLAYS AT OALYs.

William a Brady and the Shuberts an
nnunce that the first performance OF The
other Mary" a new play by Aigernon n
Bovessen. will be given at Daly's Theatre
on sunday. October =. This play VIII oe-
Gin the series OF twenty-five sunday even
ing performances to be offered al tife thea
tire under the auspices OF the American
Stage Society Among the players already
chosen for the play are Miss Curla--- Mil
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
FOREIGN AVIATOR QUITS
Only Americans Will Fly in Chi
cago-New York Race.

Chicago. oct 4-James RadIey. the only
foreign aviator who had entered the chi
cago-New York air race for $4,000 prize.
win not fly. kilograms from him this
morning directed that mis- name be taken
from the list of entries. because of MS
inability to get his Bleriot monoplane IN
Chicago in time
Glenn Curtiss volunteered the use OF
Curtiss biplane. but RadIey was unwilling
TO attempt the long flight in q strange
machine. His inability 70 enter his ma
chine was due TO a movers strike in Paris,
delaying departure. and a slow boat. which
landed at New York one day late Rain
precluded preliminary fights to-day by the
remaining aviators.
St. Louis. Oct 4-The proposed fight OF
Walter Brookins from Springfield, Ill. 70
ST. Louis next Saturday was peremptorfly
called Off by the Aero Club of St Louis to-
night. following a disagreement with the
Springfield Fair Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
ART WINDOW ON EXHIBITION.

The three light chanceI window for 81.
Johns Church, Palmerton. Penn, in mem
ory Of Susan Flanders Palmer. the gift of
Edgar Palmer, is on exhibition this week
al Fifth avenue and 36th street The cen
ire figure represents the Saviour, as priest
and king, descending the steps Of a throne
and sending forth a dove. The ArchangeIs
Michael and Gabriel kneel in alteration.
The Gorham Company made the glasswork
from a design by Frederick Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NOT GUILTY. SAYS RosENHElmER.

Edward T Rosenheimer. who was indtct-
ed for murder in the first degree on the
charge Of running down and killing Miss
Grace Hough with his automobile on Pei
ham Parkway last August. pleaded not
guilty yesterday in General Sessions and
was remanded TO the Tombs for trial in
default OF $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WILLIAM WEST.

Utica n Y. Oct. 4-William West
president Of the Hamilton IN " National
Bank and treasurer of Colgate University.
died in a Rochester hospital this afternoon.
Mr.. West was a delegate 10 the Demo
cratic convention, and was taken i'll with
appendicitis when attending the conven-
ton and went to a hospital for treatment
He leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingto
Oc- A-The storm which has been causing ex-
rensive rains in the Middle States from the
Great Lakes southwark over the central val
leys n the Gulf Of Mexico. has gradually lest
e-erEv but il is being succeeded by another
storm which is advancing from the west, the
-s---e of which is now in Manitoba. Another
Storm Is reaching southwark from Alaska ana Is
already causing rains in the North Pacific re
80, Fatr weather has continued in Atlantic
Coasr sections with the exception Of light show
e-s n Northern New England and along the
South Atlantic coast
Teu1pera-ures are now above the seasonal nor
nal in al parts of the country this side or the
Eastern Rocky Mountain slope. the highest read
tras in The corn belt on Tuesday ranging from 10
20 - degrees IN the British Northwest prov
snoes the temperature is now falling
showers will continue on Wednesday and on
THURSDAY in the Gulf states and in the central
,-aTlevs. between the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and on the west Appalachian
Mountain range. In the East II Is probable that
~ -sirv condition will not cross these noun
tei,s COR the present and there IS no indication
OF aDv immediate break n the drouth condluons
IN the Middle Atlantic sections While the tenn
r-.yafure will fall somewhat IN the Mississippi
Valley high temperatures VIII ne general east or
The Mississippi for several DAYS
The winds along the New England coast VIII
he rrisk south: on the Middle Atlantic coast,
moderate south 70 southeast on the south At
ianfic cast moderate southeast. on the East
l-,1lf coast moderate southeast. with squalls.
~, rhe West Gulf coast. moderate 10 brisk south
essi 10 south. with squalls on the Great Lakes.
% l5,es-,ers departing on Wednesday for Euro
resn rorrs vil have moderate 10 brisk south
-uri7ds with generally fair weather TO the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIIties.-For New
England and Eastern New York-CIenerally fair
Wednesday and Thursday. except showers in
northern portions. continued warm: moderate to
brisk south winds.
For New Jersey. Della aware. Maryland. the Dis
trtct OF Columbia and Virginia-Cienerally fair.
ccntinued warm Wednesday and Thursday. mod
erate south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania-Con Continued warm
and generally fair "wednesday and Thursday.
erceuf probable showers in northern portion
moderate TO brisk south winds
For Western New York and Western PennsyI-
,-snfs-I -nsettled weather Wednesday and Thurs
dav with probable showers continued warm
brisk south winds
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rn rHF rMPLnYER.

DO YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
shifting the file OF appIi.ations OF selected
aspfranrs for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Bstween S6th and 37th Street
once hours: 9 a m to s .. m
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
HUNTINGTON WILSON IN PARIS.

Paris. Oct. Huntington Wilson, the
American Assistant Secretary Of State. has
arrived here. Mr.. Wilson. while seeking
rest and change in Europe. will look into
the condition Of some of the American en-
bassies while abroad
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Mr.. LEIsHmAN ON WAY HOME.

Washington. Oct. 4-Ambassador Leish-
man left Rome to-day. on leave Of absence
He will go to his home in Ptttsburg. and in
his absence Secretary Garrett will be in
charge of the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
oe mAeIg's FUNERAL TO MORROW

The funeral of the Rev. Or. David Magic,
formerly of Paterson. N j.. who died at
his home. No l03 East 18th street on Mon
dav. will be held In the Church OF the Re
dt erner. in Paterson. tomorrow morning
nj II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
TNnFETAKERS.

ErzEF CAMPBELL 2f1-8 West ssd 81
C-ban-ls private Rooms. Privats Amoulance<
Tel 1874 Chelsea
p,v stephen Merritt. the world vyite-S known
..-ss-tafrs- ONLY one place Or business. Sth
sVs s1S Iath 81 Largest n ths world Tel
fs8 and 1e5 Ctelsea