davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MRS. HARRlETTE L. HUMPHREY.

Mrs. Harriette l.. Humphrey, widow of
the Rev. Z. NJ. Humphrey, who was at the
time of his death, some years ago, pro-
fessor of Biblical history in Lane Seminary,
Cincinnati, died at her home in New Haven
yesterday from bronchitis. after weeks
illrass She was seventy-eight years old.
Mrs. Humphrey was wen known In New
Haven also in Chicago. where her hus-
band was rector of the First Presbyterian
Church, and in Philadelphia, where Dr.
Humphrey was in charge of Calvary
Church for many years. She was born in
Salem N Y She had only recently pur-
chased d home in New Haven near that Of
her son-in-law. Professor Edward P Nor
ris, who is in charge OF the Latin depart
ment at Yale and is one of the uniVersity's
Oldest professors. Three daughters survive
AErot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
| MRS. WALLERSTEIN FREED
Gets Divorce from Her Husband
Member of Many Clubs.

Although she obtained an interiocutory
decree of divorce six weeks ago, IL did
not become known until yesterday that
Mrs. Adelaide waiIerstein. member Of
many clubs for women. and her husband.
Henry Wallerstein. had been legally
parted The decree was signed by Jus
tice Maddox. In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn Great secrecy surrounded
the proceedings
Mrs. Wallersteiu has been prominent
In the Rubinstein Club. and took an ac-
tive part in it's warfare with the Mozart
Society. She established the East Side
Clinic for the Poor. Mrs. Wallerstetn
studied medicine, got doctors degree
and has practised considerably Her
home is at No. 305 West S4brh street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
OPERA ATMOSPHERE IN COURT
Eammerstein 8 Injunction Restraining
Tetrazzini Argued

Had Il not been for the judge on me
bench, the courtroom in which Judge La
connie sat yesterday in the calendar term
might have been mistaken for The once
II sn opera company Prominent among
those IN the operate world present were
Oscar Hammersiein and Nine Luisa Tel
rszzini
Robert +. Bestrie Of the firm of house
f5rossrnsn & Torhaus. argued for Mt ham
rnerste3n that the singer had 10 rlent 10
appear under the mana cement or W n
Beshv, ~ Sen Francisco On the other
hand. BENJAMIN 2 spellnnan. for Nine
1etrazZini. maintained that the irnf,T"-
ssrio mad failed 20 advance 5000 IS pro
Floed ~ 1he contract and therefore the
agreement was void Both SIDES have until
. CLOCK to-day 10 hle briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
DESCRIBES WILD INDIANA
Gov. Marshall Tells Hoosiers of
Insurgent Mob at Home.

Thomas p Marshall Governor Of Indiana,
told three hundred members of the Indf-
ana Society and their women folk last
night at the Waldorf that the day had
gone by in Indiana when any little group OF
men could dictate who should be put on
the ticket and who should not and when a
handful of buccaneers could write the plat
form Of any party.
Indiana believes in leadership. he de
clared. but does not accept self-appointed
leaders There is no place on earth where
the people more quickly recognize the clay
feet OF an Idol or where they more quickly
shy brick at any one making such pre-
tensions
The people OF Indiana are thinking.
studious people, and they reserve the right
10 choose their own leaders. II the whole
OF America realized. as Indiana does. that
the future of this country and the making
of her laws depend not on court decisions.
but on the individual, self-Seekefs WOULD
be driven from office.
Indiana is for reform. but for the sake
Of reform she does not want 10 destroy.
She believes in manhood suffrage. but she
wants IL exercised by men of intelligence.
In recent years there have been coming
into this land men who within year in
America and six months IN Indiana are
allowed TO vote. This thing must be
stopped Indiana will demand that only
those shall vote who have in their hearts
the spirit OF the Constitution
Indiana at the present time Ia ono Wild
insurgent mob, with the exception of few
men who hide their heads like ostriches and
think themselves safe. Indiana is deter
mined 10 take her own political affairs in
her own hands and by registration and
direct nomination laws keep pure the Con
stitution which our fathers gave us
James B. Curtis acted as tOastmaster.
and other speakers were Meredith NichoI-
son, "Lafe' Pence. Scott c. Bone, of
Washington: ". W Parsons, president OF
the Indiana State Normal School. and L y.
RAfhpII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
a,sHoP CLAIMING M. WILLIAMS

.,,ot-,ond Va. Dec Bishop Charming
Moore Williams died here to-day AFTER An
rI1nass Of two years. He went, years ago,
N ranan as a missionary. and was Episco-
ma, pishop of Japan for long term he
WAS eighty-two years old
TIL. Right Rev Charming Moore Will
,,ps was the senior bishop OF the Episco-
nal Church IN the United States in tho
o,d-- of conservation, and was one OF the
few who had been bishops for more than
forty wears He was also one OF elsn,
b,sbops OF that name in the Anglican
church record not equalled by any
other family in the history Of the denomf-
marion The other Bishops Williams. ali
NJ whom are living. are Arthur L.. OF
Nebraska: Charles David. OF Michigan;
Cersharn Mott. of Marquette. Mich w.
Herbert. o. Bangor CWales); Arthur A. OF
India. J. N, OF Africa. and David. OK
Huron fCanada). They are not related un-
less distantly-
Bishop Charming Moore Williams was
consecrAted in 1866 by Bishops Hopkins.
~ Vermont: Lee. OF Delaware; Johns. Of
virginia: Payne, of Africa: Horauo Potter.
~ New York, and Whipple, OF Mime
sofa.
Church is now the Right Rev. Daniel
sylvesfer futile OF Missouri. who Was
horn in 1887 and consecrated in 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
ROBERT 3. RlNGLAND.

Montclair. n. J.. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Robert
b. Ringland. sixty-five years old, died at
his home. No 40 Watching avenue. after
a weeks illness from pneumonia Mr.. Ring
land was formerly connected with The
New York Ledger" but for a number Of
years had been with The Evening Jour
nal,'' of New York. Mr.. Ring1and was born
In Scotland. He leaves a wife. three sons
and two daughters. The sons are Dr. Rob-
ert Ringland, of Bloomfield; Arthur G.
Ringland. a district forester in New Meg
leo, and Frank Ringland, of Montclair.
The daughters are Miss Grace Ringland
and Miss Marie Ringland, of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
GENERAL EUGENE A. CARR.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Major General Eu-
gene A. Carr. a retired officer OF the army
died here to-day from a complication CT
diseases
General Carr was born in Erie County.
N Y, on March %, 1890 and entered the
military service as a cadet on September
/. 1876 He had q distinguished record in
the Civil War For salIantry at the battle
of Pea Ridge he received q medal OF
honor from Congress and was made a
brigadier general IN the volunteer army.
He attained the rank of brevet major gen
eraI in the volunteer esta blishment- He
was retired on February IL. 1893, as
brjsadier general of the regular army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
coLUMBIA's VARSITY SHOW.

At meeting OF the Players Club OF
Columbia University last night the var
si.y show was chosen, the title being
'Rajah of Rajahupur. This is a comic
opera. and was written by Emil Breiten-
field who is senior in the Law School
Breitenfeld is the author of the 1851 and
1908 varsity plays The show viii be given
during the week beginning March 20 in
the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

Company. both with headquarters in New
York. and largely interested In other en-
terpr1ses, died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs II. K Devereux, here to-day. He was
recently operated on for stomach trouble at
Rochester. Mimi. and came here last Sat
urday in improved health, it was thought.
Mr.. French was born IN Perry. Ohio.
seventy-three years ago. He came to
Cleveland when a young man and lived
here until ten years ago, when he went to
New York. Besides Mrs Devereux he
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Baldwin, of Chi
cago. and Mrs. Joseph Boyes, of Will
IouRhby, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MRS. EMMA c. MOUlTON.

The funeral of Mrs Emma 9. Moulton.
who died on Wednesday at her home in
Wakefield, r. l.. was held yesterday in
that city. Mrs. Moulton was in her sew
e-ty-frst year She was one of the prin-
cipal witnesses for the plaintiff in Theo-
dore TiItons suit against Henry Ward
Beecher in Brooklyn in 1875 Her husband,
the late Francis D. MoultOn. also testified
In that suit.
In her story told on the stand, Mrs
Moul,on said tina. she tried TO induce Mr..
Beecher to make a complete confession to
his church. His reply. she alleged, was
that he would die before he would confess
Mrs Moulton's entire testimony was most
sensational, as was that of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Mr.. sPRAeUE ASSISTANT PASTOR.

The Rev. Leslie Willis Sprague. former
leader OF the Ethical Culture movement
and now affiliated with the congregational
lists has accepted call to become assist
ant pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims.
Henry and Remsen streets, Brooklyn
Heights. This is the church OF which the
Rev DR.. Richard Salter Srorrs was pastor
for many years. II is one Of the best known
in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
DIED.

per /. george Bethuns. Boice. IN his ssd year
Pockmau. No PIG Townsend 81. SATURDAY..
December 3 az O'Clock ? n Relatives anf
friends invited without further notice
CIINTON-on THURSDAY. Decsmber !. ~ nis
residence. No 80 East 5Tth St Charles Will
Jams. son OF the late Alexander 7 ard ade-
line Hamilton clinton Funeral services &C
-. Thomas Church. 5sh ave- and sd st.
at 2S0 D.
CONNERY- Suddenly. At No IT'S Linden ave,
Brooklyn. John Connery- IN his 18Th year
Evergreen cemetery. Nor;h Broad -. Eliza
beth. y. J.
DEo-Y-On November 80 1910 Elizabeth J.
wife Of th- late Richard L p~cy- Funeral
from her late residence. No $40 Grand sve1
Brooklyn. Saturday. December at
D n Intsrmsnt IN Holy cross Cemetery
DE I-ANIE-on December I. 1910. augusta Dc
line De LAME Funeral S~rvicss AZ her ats
residence No. us Ditmas ave. Brooklyn. De-
cember ). al ocIOch-
Fla YErTE Suddenly. on Taescay. November p.
Fayetts. deceased. Funeral services AT her
late residence. No as Monro@ 81 Brooklyr-
nent private al Rye. y y
FISHER North Adams. Mass thursday.
December 1. Henry Greene Bronson Fish~f.
Funeral services private. sunday. December Z
at 3-45 D n Internens Dsdhsm. Mass Please
omit flowers
FRENCH-On December :. 1910. az Cleveland.
=
OF the Board 0S Directors Of Railway Steel
Spring Company Funeral services will -
held at the residence Of his daughter. Mrs
W T DevereuN. Cleveland. Ohio Monday
afternoon. December 3. 81 D m
FT-ILE.IRs--.cn Friday. Deceneer ?. 1910. CART,
MAY Fuller tnee pOUpl. Funeral services
Saturday : 2. No. 5ij PARK Place.
Brooklyn InternSSnt private.
HJ- MPHRE-Y-On Friday. December 2 1910 az
her home. Il Ne~ haven. Conn. after a brf--
Illness Harrfette L. widow q the Rev. N
Humphrey. Services and intsrr1enr IN Ch1--
csso. Philadelphia papers please copy.
EITCHELL--Coruslius b Died Nav % Iafa
memorial service VIII b held on sunday
December II. 1910. ar q o'clock ar ST.
Marks Church, t0Jh 50. and second ave
Hon Henry z HowlAnd. Edmund w.t-9or,
and Gen Stewart L Woodford viii speak
AL who knew him are cord ally invited n
attend JOSEPH Z DEr4AFrELO. sscra-
tary Joint Memorial Committee
TOwNSEND-On December l. Adalfn- Man
ming. wife % David Townsend in the Tssh
year OF her age Funeral services ct IN.
residence % her daughter. Ms W r r
Mason. No p West High Bound R-ooL
y j.. Monday. December 5. al = O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03


London. Dec Rear Admiral Joseph B.
,-,-5ock. commander Of the third division
~ -re Tinted States Atlantic feet. and 100
officers Of the first and third divisions were
rha guests a. 6 luncheon given at Guild
hail today bv the Lord Mayor and the
corporation Of The CITY OF London Many
,7i<-irz11iSFle7 Englishmen and Americans
residing in London were present 10 meet
Vie visitors il whose honor reception
vas held in TIE iihrarv prior to the entry
- the banqueting hall
Nearly laso persons sat down 20 the
the feast The Mayor had Admiral Muir
dock ~ his right and Ambassador Reid at
his left. British and American flags were
,i-aped hack OF the guests table The
menu was such as for which the London
Corporation is famous
II proposing a toaSt to the United States
Nav the Lord Mayor said that the pres
en1 was the first occasion when Guildhall.
which had witnessed the reception Of naval
heroes Ike Nelson. Howe. Rodney. Colling-
wood and Drake. had been permitted 10
welcome as friends and allies in the peace
fuI amenities of citizenship the naval rep
-aee7ratives Of friends and cousins from
The other side Of the Atlantic We IN
England" he added, cannot think OF
America as = foreign power America IS
IN integral varJ Of the English speaking
family
Replying. Admiral Murdoch spoke Of the
American navy as one Of native born
American citizens. instead Of one Of for
eiE-@-s. is sometimes enormously sup
posed He described il an instrument
~ ueace. Referring 70 the many questions
between the two countries that have been
se-tI@6 hy arbitration. the speaker said that
I xss inconCeivable that any question
,o,lid s-ise impossible Of such solution
NJ Whitelav Reid offered a toast 10
the Mayor and the corporation, whom he
thanked warmly for their hospitality. He
said that every American officer realized
what such an entertainment in the historic
rail- Of tie first city of the world meant.
snc also realized what the Stars and
Stripes ari the --nion Jack together might
mean and never forgot that they were
win fags. representing one race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
THREE MORE MIDsHIPMEN ILL.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. DSec- 2-Three more mid
shiomen We're sent TO the Naval General
Hospital to-day. but the officials declined
10 say positively that they are suffering
from typhoid fever. Surgeon Mccormack.
senior medical officer at the Naval Acad-
envy. expressed the opinion that the trouble
might be merely severe attack OF grippe
K c Woodward is the only typhoid pa
ttent whose case Is considered serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MRS CRAIGHEAD WEBS AGAIN
Marries N. S. Borland in Philadelphia
Divorced Two Days Before.
releeranh 70 The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune-l
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-TWO DAYS after her
divorce from Robert Craighead. former
broker. of Cynwyd. who now lives in Pitts
burg. Mrs. Theodore Wentz Cralghead
came TO this city yesterday and was mar
red 20 Middleton g Borland. lawyer, o.
No Isl West 47th street New York; The
ceremony was performed in the office o.
Magistrate MCC'leary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
DR.. j. c. oA COSTA SERIOUSLY ILL.
lBy Telegraph TO The Trtbuns-l

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribute
Philadelphia. Dec 2-Dr. John c. Da
Costa Is seriously III from Grenia al his
home in this city. he is seyenty-six years
old and. owing to his advanced age. his
Illness Is looked on with apprehension DR.
Ds Costa is noted physician. lie Is
emeritus gynecologist at Jefferson Med
ical College, chief consulting gynecolo-
gist at St Agnes's. Hospital. president Of
the Philadelphia oostetrtcal Society and a
member of many medical societies through
ntlr the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
GALES TURN SEA BACK
Wind Forces Water from Azov Coast
MANY Ships Stranded.

st Petersburg. Dec at is reported
from Taganros in the territory OF the Don
Cossacks. that violent gales in the Sea OF
Azov have driven the water from the coast
and that the sea in some places has reced-
ed as much as three miles, leaving many
slips stuck fast in the sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MASS AGGlEs" ALUMNI DINE.

The Massachusetts Agricultural College
Club of New York held its twenty-ffth an
nuaI dinner last night at the St Denis
Nearly one hundred alumni responded 10
the call OF Alvan l. Fowler. president OF
the club. Dr. John A. Cutter was the toast
master and speeches were made by Dr.
KENYON L. Butterheid. president of the col
leee: George r. Cortelyou ard Daniel VII
lard. president of the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
pEARY SHIP AT NEW BEDFORD.

New Bedford. Mass. Dec. 1.-The steamer
Roosevelt, Captain Peary's polar ship.
which arrived at this port last night. sailed
to-day for the scene OF the wreck of the
cruiser Yankee near Great Ledge in Buzz
yards Bay. The Roosevelt. now the prop
arty OF the Arbuckle Wrecking Company.
Of New York. has been completely equipped
for the work of raising the Yankee An in
soection Sof the wreck Will be made before
any definite plans are formulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
WEDDINGS.

Non-cfair. y J.. Dec. 2 (Speciai)--M1ss
winifred Finlay. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
George D. Finlay. was married here this
evening 10 Raymond Blaine Fosdick- COM
missioner Of Accounts Of New York City.
The wedding took place at the home OF the
brides parents, No 153 Union street. in the
--esence of a number of guests. including
John P,Irrov Mitchell, President of the
Fosrd Of Alderman. William H EDWARDS.
Street Cleaning Commissioner, and othel
New York officials
The officiating cIergymen was the Rev
Harry Emerson F'osdick. brother OF the
bridegroom. who is pastor OF the FIRST
F3enrisr Church Of MontclaiT- The maid OF
honor was Miss Marjorie Ffnlay, sister OF
the bride. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Ina Ackernan. OF New Haven. Conn,
cor1sir, of the bride. and Miss Edith Well
ingtou Fosdick. of Buffalo, sister of the
bridegroom. The best man was Edgar Mac
SauSbtep of Nontclair, and the Ushers
we're Harry N French. Of New York, and
Edward c. jenkins and George Dick Fin
Law II a brother Of the bride. OF Mont
clair
In Trinity Church. New Rochelle, last
night. Miss Edith c. Hebbard. daughter Of
Franklin Hebbard, became the bride OF
Supervisor William F Horkens, of Syca-
wore Park. The ceremony was performed
ny the Rev. Hiram Van Kirk, minister OF
S-brist Episcopal Mission. on North avenue.
zss;~ed bv the Rev. Dr. Charles +. can
CIV rector of Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
LONDON MAYORS GUESTS.
Reception to American Fleet
Officers at GuiIdhaIl.
NATIONS FLAGS ARE TWINS
Unique Compliment by Amoas-
sador Reid-Enterta1nmens
for Sailors To-day.
nv Cable TO The Tribune-l

o-5o-, Dec There were seTerai
fine moments in to-day's reception oi
-na officers Of the American fleet 81 Tie
,-,,,rdhs1 hv the Lord Mayor and the
,,-,o-stion Of the City of London One
80. u-hen Sir Thomas V. Strong, the
,or5 Navnr. declared that Englishmen
never regarded America as torelsi
country. and the officers of the Aneri-
can feet applauded with one consent
snd outsiders wondered what the paru-
.an newspapers had meant oy Chei'
.co-nf,,1 references 10 the Radical irlsn
dollar camuaign being conducted from
e foreign base.
Another was when Admiral Murooch
IF the American feet in manly, stralsi'l-
forward. terse style. described the Amer
.csn navy as a characteristic instrument
Of 2 peaceabIe nation which had done
everything possible 70 promote the proc
esses Of arbitration and entertained the
s-iendliest possihle feeling for England
This statement was also warmly
.Hsered by the thousand guests al the
Guildhan luncheon
The third inspiring moment was Nneil
.he American Ambassador, IN CLOSING
graceful speech in acknowledgements 10
the Lord Mayor and the corporation TOT
-he.- 7,rtoue compliment 10 the Amerl-
ran navy. referred to the stars ano
s-rines and the Union Jack as twin nass'
rerreserting one race This sentiment
called forth the heartiest demonstra-
ZION Of approval from the great assem-
ilaEe
Admiral Seaton Schroeder had been
unable to remain in London for the ban
,,,1et- bur 4 Admiral Joseph 3. Murdock was
en effective substitute. speaking with
facility and breezy fervor and making
full use OF his opportunity 70 contradict
The stale SANDER that the American bat
4iesF7ips were manned by aliens. and
that the United States navy was, in the
personnel Of its sailors. not native but
foreign.
The reception WAS splendid affair
conducted with ststeliness and dignity
Vet characterized by the most cordial
feeling for America
4 large body Of sailors from the
American feet viii be entertained to
morrow al The Guildhan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
HELD JOB sixTY-THREE YEARS.

Washington Dec. 2-Sixty-three years of
service in one place is record that almost
taxes creduiity. but. nevertheless II is that
OF Thomas Harrison. who yesterday cele-
brated that anniversary of his employment
in the naval observatory. Mr. Harrison is
eighty-two years old. hut hale and hearty |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
AMERICAN sEAMEN RESCUED.

Weymouth. England Dec 1.-The steam
er British Sun arrived here tonight ana
landed the captain and his wife and SIX
seamen OF the American schooner Cox q
Green. OF Boston. who were picked up at
sas when their vessel foundered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
tratys CHOLERA REPORT.

Rome Dec. 2--During the last twenty
four hours there have been reported eleven
rew cases of cholera and one death from
the disease in the infected districts Of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
EccLEsgAsTIcs MUST RESIGN.

Rome. Dec 2-The official bulletin Of the
Holy See to-day publishes a papal decree
forbidding ecclesiastics TO occupy admin
istrative posts Ecclesiastics now holding
Office must resign within four months OF
-ba date of the decree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
"mADAMA BUTTERFLY" SUNG.

Madame Butterfly was sung last night
AT the Metropolitan Opera House. with
Miss Farrar In The title role. Mr.. Martin
as Pinksrton and Mr.. Scott a. Sharpless
The audience was large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
OLDEST PENN. ODD FELLOW DEAD

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
philadelphia Dec. Robert Hall Hous-
ton. aged eighty-six years, died here this
morning. He had been an Odd Fellow
for stxty-five years, and was the oldest
living member in the state He was q
Civil War veteran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Eff. BUCHANAN SERIOUSLY ILL
Former Member of Stock Exchange
Firm of A. o. Brown & Co.

Atlanta, Dec 2-E- T. Buchanan, of Nor
cross, Ga, formerly member of the firm
of A. o. Brown & Co, of New York. was
stricken with apopiexy here this afternoon
His condition is regarded as critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CHIEF JUSTICE FIGUERAS.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec Jose NJ
FfKueras Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Porto Rico, died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
JULIUS e. FRENCH.

cleveland, Dec. ? Julius r. French.
Of New York. head Of the Railway Steel
Springs Company and member CT the board
of directors OF the American Locomotive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

The firm OF A o. Brown & Co. failed IN
der spectacular circumstances in August,
1898 AS a result two members were sus-
pended from the Stock Exchange and FIVE,
among them Mr.. Buchanan. Were arrested
on d charge of larceny, from which they
were afterward freed At the trial Edna
Wallace Hopper. who said she was engaged
10 the head of the firm, was a prominent
witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
BORN.

HASTINGS L 1910. SIN. 20 Ath-nf~
Beiknap Hastings and Dr. Thomas W. Hast
ings No. f72 East Tfst -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CENETERfES
TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Il readily accessible oy Harlem trains frc-s
Grand Central Station. Webster and J.rcus
avenue trolieys and oy carriage Lots $3.50 I'D
Telephone 1855 GramerCy tor Book OF Views
- once. 20 East 2sd ST. New YORK CITY