davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
DIED.

BATLEY-At EneuvilIs. y. Y. Sunday; Novern..
her 20 Edwin James Bailey. ST. aged y yeaIe
months. Funeral at the resiiehcs lueSeia'
at 2. m
BATNTON-On Saturday. Noyemher IL. az
Lsnox Msss ;d Ella a & Bsyr9ni yfaniiy Of Jobn L
November 81
BLIss-At Highgood y rSo. SgwsTSeT R3s. In IN
her 6sth wear Services Cprivate) at her resi-
dence at O'Clock Monday. November 4
CARROLL-At Mount Vernon. y Z. NoveFn-
Carroll. in her sfst year Funeral seTvtcss
at residence OF her daughter. Mrs R,Sna.d
NJ Winfield. No "A Forstar ave Mouns
Vernon. Monday evening. November II, at
O'Clock.
CoNsTANTINE-A. West Farms. New !or~
Is5,ina D in his sd year- Funeral services
gesday November & 2 at TO 10 a "a n r5,e4.ns 6fo4 s1s
Greenwood Kindly omit flowers
pOBsoN-Thomas Do5son. Funeral services
from The Funeral church No 241 West sd ST.
Frank E Campbell Building1-
HARRowER-Enteredi into rest. early On sun"
40 lsts Nese pa aVt'q peter p Har1oWer Of the Troy
Conference Interment al Albany n / ~
bany papers please COPY
HAvIIAND-At her residence. No Ss5 Cassors
ave. Brooklyn. SATURDAY. November u ,,s AIe,t<s
and daughter Of the late Abraham B. and Ann
P RapaIje in her T4th year Funeral MOT
day. p m
his home No. go Madison ave, ElizaSetn,
N J.. Joseph Fourestier Jaquith. IN MS tstn
year.
MCORp-suddenIy at Cireenvich. Conn. So-s
vembsr 1g 1910. Isabel PARK, wife OF william
H McCord. aged 6s years Funeral se.vlSss
at her late residence WednssoIay 5 ,5sst -
leaving Lexington ave terminal 1905 a NJ
Interment at convenience Of family
MERRITT-on Saturday. November 10, at 10
residence of his sister, Mrs Francis b Aspin--
wall. Nyack- Hudson. Edzvard son of tns
late Edward and Aa[y Grocneron % >
from Grace Church. ek-on-Hudson. I2en
arrival OF 1:34 p m train from Jersey C1'S-l
Carriages IN waiting
of Charles u. Randall. in her 18th year -[t ~.
neral services at the chapel Of the Home L,-4I
ber o. at p. m
REEs[On Sunday, November 20. Auxusta
Mary infant daughter OF William Nlhs and
Augusta Bliss Reese
RoGERs-At Briar Cliff. y 7 Eoyernbs- i
1910, Fanny Edwards. Wife of the Iate q
warren Rogers Funeral services from a =;
Sansr Sal15s tnuFce caages a Y n Waiting at scar
borough on arrival OF train leaving Grana'
Central Station at 11-53 a m
RUsLING-Ou November IS 1910. Clara Jsn..
at her late residence. No 22S West 1SItH.
st. d Monday morning. II z o.eiocS- Patsr 1atsr-
meut Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Palersoh- <ateI
son IN - papers please copy
sEGGERMANN-Martha Gleason sssgsruannr
widow of Henry Seggermann, IN her T2f year
Funeral services Monday, November =, a. =
n m at the residence Of her son, No Su1
Wesr sIst st IntermenC conven1sncc OF
family. kindly omit flowers
wEAVER-Novernber 19. Marcus Weaver. sgef
70 years Refer TO Frank 2. Campbell, Fu-s
neral Director 241 and DAB West I'D St
wEED-At Darfsn, Conn, the 18th insts
Louise Lane Colyer. wife OF Edward F. Weed
MA at "a
T-on+eutrnent Island. Tuesday, at p M Car
rtares will be in waiting RowaytOn station
IN arrival OF the train leaving New York 1.1O
n m Internent at convenience OF the family
UEIss-san1reI " Weiss. on sunday afternoon.
at his residence. 1sOth ST.. Riverside Drive.
/ after a brief Illness
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

hall carrying off both mis- ,aez,
- instituted suit against on
-, dealer of the name of E,g5,,,
~, rarovery Of a quantity Of family
-. reiating TO the ducaI horee of
,,.4ohaIlo including all the COMMISSIONS
-.oz n Marshal Lannes. namaI,, b;s
9,-,,,fseions as colonel. as bripsdiar-gep-
- as general Of division. as eaId -,.r
ot.1 as Grand Cross or Grand E,agre of
+ba legion of Honor. his invitation Tn the
ooronation of the Emperor, and a no+ifca-
tion bv General Duroc. grand master of
+Ia imperial household. according 10 him
IN the name of Napoleon, the so-caI1ad
.grand and small entree'' at the naIace:
that IS 10 say, the liberty of access to
the monarch at all times. These docu-
r77euts were offered for sale to the pres
ent duke by Mr. Hughen for $500. But
the duke declined to pay, and instead of
that sued the would-be vender for +he
unlawful possession of the documents and
for their recovery. Hughen has been able
70 show that they were purchased in good
faith from q real estate concern, I.abrasse
Iamy & Co, who had bought the Monte
beIlo family chateau of Mons, in the De-
partment of the Gers. The chateau was
nOugNL " lLi4 Gil ItS furniture, lust II
stood. and in one of the cupboards were
found these documents. which they there
upon sold TO the London book dealer
It may be remembered that the late Mar
quis de Massa, who died only the other
day, had no end of trouble some years
ago. owing to the publication by a Paris
writer dealing with the scurrilous features
Of the Third Empire, of a quantity Of
confidential letters and billets addressed
to the marquis by the various ladies of
the court of the Tuileries. concerning the
amateur theatricals of which he was the
playwright and stage manager. Some of
them contained most unkind alIusions to
Empress Eugene. He explained that the
letters had been left in his chateau at
the time Of the German invasion of 1870
and that after the war was over he found
that the chateau had been TO such an
extent pilIaged and reduced TO wreck and
ruin by the Germans that he sold it then
and there as it stood. Whether his CORE
spondence had been seized by the Ger
mans and subsequently sold in France,
or whether it had fallen into the hands
Of the ultimate purchasers Of the chateau,
he was unable to say.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Mr.. ROOSEVELT RETURNS
His Departure from Washington De
void of Incident.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-After spending
whole day and two nights in the capital
city, the greater part of which time was
used in being entertained and renewing old
acquaintances in official and social WASH
irgton-the first chance he has had since
he left here on March 4. 1S09-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt made a quiet exit early TO-
day for New York
The departure was without incident, and
contrasted greatly with the receptions ten
dered him on and subsequent 10 ms ar
rival. late Friday afternoon. The ex-Presl-
dent. who has been the guest of his son-ln-
1aw and daughter, Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, during his sojolrn
+ara en+ered an automobile at the Long
worth home this morning and, accom-
panied only by his daughter, was driven to
the Union Station, where he boarded a
train
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,rs. admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History
Annual meeting of the New York CITY indian
Association, Chapel OF Ceulia4 Iie0OS 's-'A-
Church IL a. m
,,oetinq Of the National Society of Patriotic
Women Waldorf-Astoria, d p. m
Thanksgiving tea for the eenet OF iT1i, SiphS az
Simonson. No 43 West list street to Il
e,r,or F14xner. on 'Some Examples OF the
IL Control of Infectious Diseases. Horace
Hann Auditorium Teachers College. p. m
Dinner 10 close the celebration of the 26oth
church, Waldorf-Astoria, evening
rzroro,ses in connection with the formal opening
of ths American Museum OF Safety, United
Engineering Societies Building. No. 20 West
ssth street. SIS p. m
Free lectures of the Board Of Education p. m.
-Stuyvesant High school. 18th street near
First avenue Nitrogen and It's Oxldes'
DIR William l.. Estabfooke. Public School o,
I41st street and Edgecombe avenue, the
Man OF Destiny DR.. Jacob ;. SchapiFoi
PnhIc school 49, I56th street and ST. Mich
oIaS avenne ..Icngfellow,' Mrs. Grace Davis
yanamee; public School 81. No 523 West
sath street ..WorHInen's Compensation agt.
f,nnlevars' at.n svar riabiity,'' Edgar NJ Atkin;
Public School 81. Hester and Essex streets,
''French Painting OF the Nineteenth Cen
tIrv = DR. George Krehn; Public School l0i,
1I1th street west OF Lexington avenue. The
f,bildren's Court" Ernest r. Coulter; Public
school 49, 1880 street, east OF Eighth ave-
me ..Japanese Life and Customs'' Masu-
firo Honda; Public school I35. First avenue
and 5lst street, Dante DlFine comedy,
Miss Mary Emily KnOwton: Public school
las Avenue A and East T1th street, Fritz
Reuter- David G, TAYLOR Public school 15e.
No o4I East 10th street. The Land OF the
Incas" Mrs. NJ. Claire Finney; Public
school 1876. 1osth stret, west OF Amsterdam
avenue France: From Paris to the
pvrenees" Professor Louis Loisseau Public
School 1ss. Lewis and East Houston streets,
..Stonawau jackson. Alexander Wouters;
public Library No. liz East 96th street
I'm the Wake Of ex-President Roosevelt IN
Africa Charles Plttman; st. I.uke's Half
Hudson ana Grove streets. The Passion
Play" Charles RI Scholey: St Peters Hall
a0tb street west 0f Eighth avenue Henry
Cay" Or. Frederick b. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Where Old Garments Are Preferred.

There is one occasion -hen very old gar
nents. showing their age by their faded
color and other tokens Of wear, are more
highly prized and attract a greater de-
gree Of envious admiration than entirely
new ones. and that Is at the coronation
Of British sovereign.
The ma aioritv of the peerages of the
realm are OF modern creation, and there
fore most of the robes seen at a corona
tion are exceedingly new. But there are
some Of them where the crimson color of
the velvet IS old and faded. and the mini
yer dingy, and even bare in spots. They
are the robes that were worn al the Coro-
nation Of Charles II. and at every subse-
quent coronation, by the ancestors Of their
present possessoTs These robes, as well
as the coronets. are heirlooms in many of
the families
The coronation robes are different from
the parliamentary robes. which. instead of
crimson velvet are OF red cloth, and are
without capes. but barred with white fur,
according TO the degree of the wearer-
There seems 10 be some doubt as to
when coronation robes were first worn.
The fashion. however. seems TO have come
from France about the twelfth century,
and in the reign Of Edward I, Edward II
and Edward II only peers above the rank
of baron were allowed robes. the wearing
Of which was intended TO emphasize the
fact that their owners were in a meas
ure the eqUaIs-that Is, the peers-of the
sovereign
Until the reign OF Edward III the wear
ing Of ermine was strictly confined to the
members Of the royal family, and il was
only during the Wars of the Roses, when
3 l-1-iT1 HIGI an6
that Of the great mobiles increased, that its
use was extended to the peers and peer
esses Of the realm
With regard 70 the wearing Of coronets
at c0ronauons-Jhey are donned by the
peers and peeresses al the moment when
the primates crown the King and the
Oueen-their use seems TO date from the
reign of Edward III. though il was only at
the coronation Of Charles II that they were
| first conceded 10 the barons Coronauons
are indeed the only occasion of their ever
being worn, and King George. like his
father, has issued very stringent orders,
/ through the Duke Of Norfolk as Earl Mar
shall Mat these coronets should be of plain
SILVER gilt and crimson velvet bordered
with ermine. and should in no case be
adorned with either real or counterfeit
Jewels or precious stones. The only other
! times that a coTonet figures in the career
Of peers OF peeresses is al their funeral
when il is laid on their coffin. reposing on a
velvet cushion
Some Of these coronets have queer fates.
The late George W Childs, Of Philadelphia,
having acquired by purchase in London the
! coronet worn by the poet Lord Byron at
/ the coronation OF George ", had the Grim
son velvet and ermine cap with which it
]
,,aa a spirit lamp inserted ana used it on
his dinner table as rechaud or dish
warmer. II would be interesting to know
! - has heconle of II sine. Ii anath
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Fiaured in the NibeIunuen Rinc.

Rather q grewsonne ceremony took place
the other day at the mausoleunl. at Ober
Weistritz, of the ancient house Of PuckIer,
when the skull of Count Kurt Puckler,
who was murdered by natives of German
West Africa during the insurrection there.
was entonbed with military honors. The
fact that in lieu Of the customary coffin
only a small casket containing the head
was borne 10 the grave on the gun car
riage was in itself enough to emphasize the
story Of the tragic death of the young OFF,
Ger. and of the reuarka bic recovery of his
skull, years afterward, from native medl-
cine man who was using it as a fetch.
The Counts of PuckIer claim descent from
that ''Rudiger Of Bechelaren'' who figures
so prominently in the Nibelungen Ring,
and halls from that small town Of Beche-
Iaren. now known as Pochlara, on the Dan
ube. in Lower Austria. Formerly the patro-
nyInic Of the family was PokeleT, which
was subsequently transformed to Puckler,
and they were created by the German En-
peror counts of the Holy Roman Empire
in the sixteenth century One Of them,
Henry Puckler, married the daughter of
Prince Hardenberg, the leading Prussian
statesman at the beginning Of the nine
teenth century, who played so important
role at the Congress of Vienna, and was
created by the King OF Prussia Prince
Pucl1Ier. but died without issue, whereupon
the princeIy title became extinct.
The Fuckers. by reason of their having
frequently exercised petty sovereignty over
LiInburg. now comprised in the kingdom OF
Wurtemberg. belong 10 the mediatized
houses Of Europe. and as such have the
right to mate with royalty on footing of
equality and, although mere counts take
precedence of all the German dukes and
princes who figure in Part III Of the Alma
mach de Gotna- Moreover, they are entitled
10 the address of Serene Highness-''
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
NEW WORKERS WED IN CHICAGO
Paul Alexander Meyrowitz and Mrs.
Jennv DeIony Rice Married.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Paul Alexander Negro
witz and Mrs Jenny Delony Rice, both of
New York City. were married at noon yes
terdav at the residence Of Mrs Herbert
Percy Martin, No. 5756 Madison avenue.
Mr.. Neyrowitz is known in London and
paris. He is a member Of the Patria So
cjerv. the New Rochelle Yacht and other
clubs. He has won many cups in the yacht
races at New York.
Mrs. Meyrowitz is a portrait painter. At
the international Congress of Women in
Rerlin in 1894 she was one Of the leading
woman exhibitors. She is a member of the
National Arts Club. the Woman's Art Club
and several patriotic societies.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyrowitz will live at the
6,raa+ Northern Hotel in New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

.,-e+ing Richard Strauss complex
N * rroving that he can give music
the most varied entertainment
- they have ever received dur1ne
a,,+ur7n at Covent Garden Nag-
ol5-fashioned Italian masterpieces
-, oreras and the newest and most
F,,a5 works are produced in rapid
-, Preparation is not always
5o-s IN the first night. hut the per-
.noe If both orchestra and singers
~ -.e4ac+o-v as soon as they have set
j 80, to work The activity Of the
~.-,ent is ceaseless. New works
s.,loved with revivals Of standard
with famous singers alternating
-est parts. and younger rivals at
iH ~ 10 broaden their range expert
''.,r,z- n fresh undertakings.
T., -, an enlarged band equally
80 for wagner's and Richard
es-sss scores. one impassloned
-. follows another. and the Isolde
- 7-.7vth Walker challenges COM
,n with the Isolde Of Nine Nor
Ar Beecham is most successful
ing his programmes and interest
j ,s,s-ces in new or old work, ex-
i"7 80 o- rntried singers. He takes
mn time. and II is generally fast;
y s;slizes conventions and traditions
=, opera under his leadership sell
5-srs and Is never dull
Eeechaul's season. with its fen-
.,e-rv. its fine variety and its un-
fortunes. proves what every one
- namely. that London needs
I'D thoroughly modernized opera
,-oveut Garden may answer the
.-.-,arrs OF social parade in the
br- with its tiers Of empty boxes
= +na5ecuate accommodation for
...,a music lovers at moderate prices
~ ADAPTED for popular seasons OF
s--.l, IS are known IN Continental
- an opera house worthy Of the
--..isb metropolis would not be an in
-o,ris-e memorial 70 King Edward,
-, considered Covent Garden hope
- behind the times. That IS perhaps
:, --ar-icaI 2 result to expect from the
--.o,sreaa1a committee now consider
= scores os 1hoUghtless projects and
--.--,.nr over the problem Of honoring
= memory Of 8, great King. /. y. F
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
SAMUEL w. WEISS.

After short illness Samuel ". Weiss,
a lawyer, with offices at No As Wall street,
died yesterday at his home. 160th street
and Riverside Drive. Mr.. Weiss was born
at Honesdale. Penn, ffty-eight years ago.
He received his early education in his ma
tive town. Later he entered Yale Untver-
sity, and was graduated from that institu-
tion with the class of 70, and from Column
bia Law School in 1874 Mr. Weiss was ad-
rnitted to the bar in the same year, and
had been actively engaged in the practice
of his profession In this city since. He was
a member Of the Yale Club. He leaves two
sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ROBIN COOPER TO WED
Marriage to Miss Eva Lee Smith VIII
Follow His Acuuittal
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Huntsville Nov. 2o.-kentucky and Ten
..aa society is agog over the announce
,-,ent made in Louisville yesterday by
,st,,on II. Smith, president OF the Louis
-,,1Ia g Nashville Railway Company, that
-. daughter, Miss Eva Lee Smith, will
-,,a5 Robin Cooper, recently acquitted of
- murder Of Senator Edward w Car
-, IA Nashville two years ago. The
lilaSdjng will take place' some time this
winter .,,,ar+ II 10 said -, -,
ny ien@ standing The families OF the
oLL,,LIa oL 1Ga9 only waited until Cooper was freed
ScEp making the announcement
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CoRBIN RETURNS TO ARMY
Ouits Post with Father-in-Law. Pay
ing $4,000 a Year.
[BysTelegraph to The Tribune ]

Baltimore, Nov. 20.-First Lieutenant {.
I. Corbin, L. s. A, who, after his marriage
to the daughter Of Charles sweeney, d
mine owner, about four months ago oo-
tanned long leave Of absence to try MS
hand in commercial life. as manager OF
Mr.. Sweeney's properties, at salary OF
$4,000 a year has decided to return TO the
army
lieutenant Corbin agreed TO make trial
of business life, with the unders'aiiuiii
~,-t+, his fatber-in-law that if he found he
I'D not satisfy himself outside the army
ha 1-orId return to it at the conclusion of
his leave.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CHOLERA ABOARD STEAMER
Canadian Officials Believe There Was q
Mild Case on the Royal George.

Montreal. Nov 3-The steamship Royal
George which was sent into quarantine
on her arrival at Quebec last Thursday ar
rived here to-day. Her third class passen-
GERS were landed at the quarantine station.
W hile no official pronouncement has been
made a. 10 whether there was cholera
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
LARGE AUDIENCE AT RECITAL
Nine. Stoffregen Gives Pleasing Per
foruance at MendeIssohn Hall.

Nine Elfriede Stofregen gave a piano
recital in MendeLssohn Hall on Saturday
night before an audience Of good size. Her
programme included Bach's prelude and
fugue in minor. three German dances by
Beethoven, adapted for the piano by Isidor
Seiss; Brahms's sonata in r minor, Op. 5;
Schumann's "PapiIIons' and Webers -'Po-
lacca Brillante-"
Nine. Stoffregen disclosed an excellent
technique and tone that was pure. even
If slightly hard In the possession OF the
more poetic qualities she was not. perhaps
so marked.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York has been good city to Keep
ayyav from of late but now that the ex-
press strike has been settled 1t viii be more
safe for visitors-Portland Press.
Horse to reign again as king in New
York for a week" New York won't put up
A consfsnt change OF sovereigns Is more to
it's Lking.-Atlanta Georgian
Every day In New York crusade is born
and some tlays two. The latest is ii cam
paign by several elderly gentlemen against
the 0cnrse of nicotine" Between the po-
liceunan who is ready 10 arrest him i'll the
subway and these men of good intentions
who are ready 10 reform h1m above ground
the smoker indeed has d tough time OF It,
kenlebec journal.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ANDREW YoRKE TRoGDoN.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

hy 4tIesIt'it 70 TIC 1t-ON-I1'I
Paris. Ill. Nov 20-Judge Andrew Yorke
Trogdon, for fifty years a member Of the
bar of this city, died to-day, aged seventy
seven years. Nearly sixty years ago he
went to Terre Haute to study law in the
office Of John P. Usher, later a member OF
President Lincoln's Cabinet and in whose
office at the same time Joseph G. Cannon
Ct,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
MRS. JOHN STEWART.

Mrs. John Stewart. OF Brook Hill Rich
mend, Va. who was socially prominent iii
that city. died yesterday at the Bucking-
ham Hotel. Fifth avenue and 50th street,
after brief Illness from pneumonia. At
the time of her death her daughter and
four grandsons were present Mrs. Stew
art had been at the Buckin CHAM only
week The body was shipped to Richmond
last night by relatives
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
NO WILL OF JUDGE GRAY FOUND
It Is Believed Jersey Jurist, Though
MethodicaI. Died Intestate

Although he was considered one of the
nest methodical men, it is believed that
Judge George R. Gray. of the Court of Err
rors and Appeals OF New Jersey. died in
testate for so far no Will has been found
Under the law his estate will be divided
into four parts among his brother William.
the daughters of his brothers. Louis and
Robert. and his sister, Mrs. Emma g. ms
lee. of Brooklyn. The estate is estimated
TO be worth from s100. 200 10 $500, 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
GRANT II. BURROWS.

Burlington. Vt, Nov. 9.-Grant Howard
Burrows formerly president Of the Ma
tional Association of Carriage Manufact-
urers. died at his home in this city to-day,
at the age Of seventy-three years.
It is said that Mr.. Burrows was the first
man to introduce slate roofing in the Mid
die West While in Cincinnati. during the
Civil War where he had a large carriage
factory, he and Judge Alphonso Taft, father
of the President, established a warm
friendship, which lasted after Mr.. Burrows
returned to his ancestral home in New
nd
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

.r>- ou-ETCE-No. I54 Nassau street
MAII STREET OFFICE-No- 10 WiIia1
SsJIf3eT>r sJTeeS-r OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway, or any
" ~ ..-a, District Telegraph Office
r, EM OFFICES-No. 15i East l2Stn stree.,
Ses West 125th street. and No 2lS West
l22th l2h,HsCrr,V ss(C.rr,V RTREAU-Westory Building.
WASHIN,S11Iq2ssRE S,1 ~ Sf.Ff OFFICE-Frederick n.
~ !. T1Isr No T94 Broad street
.SSEPICsNS ABROAD Will find THE TFS1S~
GZ5 q No So Montague de "a Cour.
I0TDON-Oflce Of THE TRIBUNE. az Danse
- - unuse. No 265 Strand
An1erican Express Company. No Hay~
7snaas mas COOK & Son Tourist once. LudsAts
prT sbiplev & Co., No rs Pail Mall
Sosvsr F3-Othe-s No 7I>othbUry
80 Tnndou offce Of THE TRIBUNE Is a ccn-s
renisnt mace to leave advertisements ana SUD-
scriptions. - ~ -. r.-.u.
I'm Wanamal<er, No. "A Rus des Petites
z,.zis Bureau, No. So Rue Cambon-
Morgan Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevara
e-rs5it 1.vonnais Bureau dss Etrang-rs-
Continental Hotel. Newsstand
The Figaro once.
saarbarh's News Exchange. No Rue ct.
American Express Company. No II Rus
Irs1tsno's No. 81 Avenue de TOpsra-
CsFYFy y4[Iombard oder & Co and Untou
nPEiISScr-French, Lemon & Co. Nos. \
and Via Tornabuoni-
Naauav * Co Bankers
MITAN2saarbach' News Exchange. Via -
HasiFST- -TScf@Amerfcau Express Company No. .
AIsterdamm-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
TAFT's TURKEY GOBBLER KING
Horace Vose, of Westerly, R. l.. Will
Send President a Connecticut Bird.
L. TeIegraph ID The Trlbune:

~ TeleEIEPT
Winsted Conn, Nov. 20.-President Taft g
Thanksgiving turkey this year undoubtedly
will he a Connecticut raised bird, because
Horace Vose. of Westerly, r. L, who has
furnished the turkey for every President
from Grant TO Taft, Is securing South
eastern Connecticut for the best bird. NoSe
does not raise turkeys. but merely deals
in them af Thanksgiving and Christmas.
He has not made his selection yet but he
says the White House gobbler VIII not
he fha King hird OF all raised in Connect
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
uJLIAN STORY ARRIVES.

r,,lian Story the painter and divorced
It.ard of Nine. Emma Eames, arrived
- yesterday from the Mediterranean on
ne hamburg American liner Hamburg.
I .,t story was accompanied by his second
- and his ree-months-old son. He
ysid Md he had disposed OF @ his villa in Italy
ana r1ig The painter said he had MANY
CaIlloi CIn,s for portraits. and would soon begin
oI ork in the West.