davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
penn Freshmen win ~ One Pant.

NV, fnsRT.r'. r.. D'I tH 90" ~
,cr-.t. ~ Tommy ana ir.-utuHp f.t,'b "
team won iur Ituir-f frnEh' gIfun of 'l"
.,,-uu from DO" N"r.rr-DJIr &c. .d"fuL
{, one bore co.,. afternoon Co., 'N" -' 'r" -
o.. 600 % IhH gHfus $50. Ru" with ru|.
. few n.u4i.- Of pllf uy gutI from 'I"
n, III rr rIv furi. mHd" 10 heavy 1urr.
Uf -uuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
BETTER ron GEORGETOW y.
DrTeat I NOrih carolina improves
chances 81 southern Tttir.

WAsnINDToN. O'' % t@oTR"'oNn d"-
fsntnd IN" IntyersIty "f NOrth carolina.
~ to -, here to-day. thereby -'r"ngth"ning
tta claim n tho Southern Championship.
North carolina. although ~" heavier
.rtirs game. and Ma forced 10 ktDb fu keep
az. goal al. It. lar Nrsls H"r" lI'tE
on several fuubi"-. up."y"r. and - .
t.zuIt managed 10 threaten tr"fg"t" q y -
gnrI on three occasions Zach tim" 10. ~ 70
ami cray line held nTm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Score rArrru- HAL - Nrv llNE en- Touch
dovu- Iam,r N,kIru,s tlrInI,. lt''w''.
ttoals from tuHrnIuuE u. rpv. GNu1yb"r
s--. Mri,ihr,h 'nr .aurr ~sFrr. for laicuu.
EruN Tor H,Mafr N'n Uatru Nusratth To-
rhlu.-. shan fur Waterman. i.r'u fpr Gran
u"II sfaur,I ~. ".rf,H NpNF rI Tor Duorf
itr'rrrr Thorlr wHrr Tr-a Time ~
lgrIuzi.. 1u min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Ino,h,rl Rs.nIts a rro.prct rarI.

Tlork slry. ). AnusT. o
HaIlugfgi IN hUirkrYbochag, o.
Ii~ri no., IunIrrt % 'rit-Vipn 4 O,
Nattawan 70 sttTHrt
CArTa|a o. TtvrV
Nidsout - Noufauk.
IuIy PREV unlnrs - NuntAIk 4 g,
Macon. ~ CLARION. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Ssorr brown. = Tufts. . Io4'hlou ~ High
Nshhaugh Marble : Dietrich Goals from 70 ICb
down ~prackUnE smith Houston t,oAI rom
nrId ksrycr Substitute brown crow the 'o'
Sprnckling. SpraCsling for 'fON ih"r. Noguy 70.
aarhr Marble 'or Young Rean Tor WHrur-
SnrI FOR High. High foT smell Wnrhar 'or 'lizh
smell for bingham auicAheN FOR A~nbaIgn. 90
Adau, for 3 Ndams StaT 'or g. Iaasn- cor.
Tor smith Iufts Dietrich 'pT hptUu. N'pp"
for Dietrich, Firid for Dunn TO~si~' 'o. MOuu'
fort Cav for Rlch-rf Referee UJruau Do
pire Buririgh REID 'udEr and head hn~>rnan
Hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

score navy. u Western deserves. q Touch
downs Dalton, NoN Ell Goal from touchdown
Dalton. Goals from neld Dalton. Refrrrc
Williams. lennsyNAnia Umpire Williams. Nir
E,nta. Weld Judge POI ilrAd irrsmau kirby
Time of quarters y minutes Nuhsiitutions
Navy dickens for Hamilton. cobb for pirk IN s..
NrrrinE for Bovne. anderson Tor Ncrnrs MAKO
man Ter Wright pougias FOR Davis Elmer fuT
'il~hrlsi shaw for SoNrll carey fn- Dalton.
Austin for Cochran NrH~aNy for Nustin FrWtn
for Rode Western R~ssrvr~ Thomas fpr Itnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
tuHTRSTs HiNY FONTS.
PIN ~ an the Worcester Tech Player
VINO are Rarely Dangerous.

.. O,' - while Amherst was
-. l-.r for Old Amherst" to-day
D.. o.. .pmuo-sr. the Rev. Jason Pierce.
f....-'-r Tech was being showed
fpu IL vas contest marked by
r.- aud all the tactics Of new foot
.. f'rr eleven showed particular de-
..Rrf Runs 81 from twenty TO
.If- ser- plentiful throughout and
.. rn-tl. blew for the end ~ the
..-.'- crowned an afternoon or
...f uy gathering up n tumble aud
... H for -iNtv Yards toward Nor-
..tI uu"
....- ,.gr.--iya line aitacs after
.r'rr Df."n.d ~ bug holes through
...4r Mics. Abel" aud Hubbard
r,r long gains Worcester ~
,.ruI -ri-hed to the Puppies -
.. ....r IIIbbaTd- tumble on the -
.pluu droBped back on the
.. .t..I fold goal. but luck bounded
from tho Crp4sbuT and Am
...t o. Gauyrf the remainder 81
U.|EFlu -ur4kc1 away On SOM"
R.,u amherst thought IN"
...l.I and supplied the fsaiut"
fuf N pr, ester
rar#HTr tNIH running AMI punt
|. .Il-,,.-', 81 - star Defensive
foot were features IN the game
E.n vuf. of tho Amherst end
..upr ruu's and receiving Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Sc0Tr NIrhlgAn- 2 y TatIT. T.IfFI"N \
Akidson = Coal from touchdDWn Thorn p-su
Substitutes WAIdrpn Tor Finder trAmp o.
Meyer. Referee fIlu umpire hin""N lrH
Iudxs Maxwell Head unrsman. flaHdrrs
Time % quarters 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

>'-p.' Goals from neid Daly.
.. f9 .rni1pu DnB safety Hun tins
'.-'r IuOnpsDu mpirr IorreJ
.. WorEln. H'ai lncsmAu Thofp
..r..sis lb MINUTES Suhsututes hAlr
o.. .upa'rirk coates for brooks, Mernv
Ifrl 'at AsfFtu colgate rOogo od
,. Wol,rs for COnnelll COliin- for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
N The FOOTBALL WORLD
,,r, ,gD tND PRINCETON WIN
:VI'ORT CAVES.
a.. -. r,rd nlIh It, Work Against Cot
.. tudian> Defeated by Penn
,.rp,u,r Rows To MIchiGAn- Min
...a.t cleans ~ chicago Easily

-'u,frry day 49, far az re-
harvard aud Princeton
rrr they got away with
....ru"i much \, 10 the
'uumpla- much - 10 ~.
NyI" VaS satisfied With
...r and Penn with beating
~trt.p-a Was uo match for
90 ..A N"rh University had little
U -nf- aud mon Won from
..r ,pllegr teams pe,isrda y
81. .isN that - they weren't
..". particularly wanted 30
..rrrs \ few failed to ap-
... els they would he willing tn
'rnvsnta kep' up its devour-
ming up he MaroonS Who nv
.. ..r -rd To- defeat. It's a disaS-
. f.r ~tsgg'. men.
NAN teams we're very busy
.uE~'cT~ won by means Of a
., sr.r Princeton The Yale fresh
-.-. .. ..E AGAINST NndoVer INe,er and
O.. .. ....H..rh nr-t vrar boys plaVed all
.,.s-r .. "a bout score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Do .'rT,..tsr n 1uYrhdONrs
...I. f.u.. 'HHThuuHuH iitts.
.T. .Ur.r. Murphy Referee
.fsf |iHwfpu1 Head Hines
.".r Minute 70 Hrirrs fWp Ii
.FMaft.fts 'THHsraf tArb
.s... o. HmpbsIf Miles fpr ltuh
'. 49,. ..r ann. NTpu Tor lltts
...H'#. Worcester kHnr fuf Iuf'ie
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
FUND TO HELP YALE TEACHERS
Emergency Loans Its Object-Many
Other Gifts Announced.

New Haven, Nov. 21.-The Yale Corpora
ton made announcement after the Noyen-a
Der meeting to-day of an anonymous gift
of $4,000, the income from which is to be
used as an emergency loan fund in the in
terest Of instructors and assistant pro-
fessors Of the university
Announcement also was made of the re-
ceipt of $4,000 Of d fund of $4,000 left 10
the university by the late J. Burnett Col
linS. Of Fort Worth. Tex; of the receipt Of
$4,000 from Newton Barney. of Farming
ton. Conn, toward the fund for the pro-
fessorship Of education, and the receipt OF
like amount from the family of the late
John II. Whittenore, of NaUsatuck, as a
memorial gift. 1t was largely due to Mr..
Whittemore's interest that the professor
ship was established
letter was received by the corporation
from the French Ambassador. NJ. JusSe-
rand, announcing the gift on the part of
his government to Yale of some valuable
Sevres vases as the nucleus Of exhibit
Of French art.
The Rev Charles Ray Palmer, of New
Haven. for thirty years A member of the
Yale Corporation. presented his resigna-
ton. to take effect at once II was accept
ed and Henry b Sargent, of this city, g.
graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School.
was elected a member of the prudential
committee in DR.. Palmer'S place.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
9 parts were distributed as follows
TRUCE IN WILL CONTEST
Supreme Court May Decide Con
test for Brinckerhoff Estate.

Although il was expected that large
number of the 10 contestants who are
hghtlng against the probate OF the will of
Mrs Mary z. Brinckerhoff. of Hastings
on-the-Hudson. which disposed of an estate
valued at about 100000 would be present
to testify in court at White Plains yester-
day. only q few appeared Twenty lawyers
were present, but Surrogate MiIlard con-
fined himself TO taking testimony of the
subscribing witnesses
S B. Robinson, OF No. ! Liberty street,
and DR.. Edwin P. Swift. of No. 40 West
&th street, the witnesses to the will, tes-
thed that Mrs. Brinckerhoff had asked
them 70 sign their names after she had
affixed her sigma atlre- Her mental cond1-
ton was good. said the former and she
seemed to understand what she was doing.
She had the appearance of being a woman
OF sound mind DR.. Swift said Mrs Brinck-
erhof was perfectly clear in her mind and
fully understood what she was doing
Surrogate Millard adjourned the hearing
until next Monday. II is believed that the
contest is TO be dropped so far as the Sur
rogateS' court is concerned. and that the
will in dispute will De admitted to probate.
John NJ. Digney. representing one of the
principal COnteSting heirs said last night
that 1t probable the contest would go
to the Supreme Court for d final decision
The contestants are all heirs on Mrs.
Brinckerhof's mothers side. VINO were cut
off in the will and are pitted against the
heirs Of Mr.. BrinCkerhoff, who inherited
the bulk of the estate
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
CHOLERA REPORTS UNTRUE
Mayor of Rome Says Stories OF
Epidemic Are Exaggerated.

Rome, Nov. 21.-tn a speech before the
Municipal Council to-day. Mayor Nathan
complained that interested hotel Keepers
abroad, especially in America and Sw1tz-
erland. had given currency TO exaggerated
reports of the cholera epidemic in ITALY
thus serving the lower, interested mo-
tives of the CleriCals. who wish to de
tract from the success of the festivities
in 1911 in celebration of the proclamation
of Rome as the capital of United Italy
Considering the influx of people from
the provinces 10 the capital il was i'm
possible. the Mayor said. to avoid sporadic
cases IN Rome, but measures had been
adopted to isolate the sick and prevent
contagion. with the result that in four
months there had been but twenty-three
cases with eleven deaths in the city, a
lesser number than had occurred In Rer-
lin. Vienna and Budapest.
In the first twenty-four hours six new
cases of cholera and one death were Of
ficially reported in the infected districts OF
tai
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MUSEUMS NEW PAINTING
metropolitan Buys Famous Work
of Paul VerOnese.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art. it was
learned yesterday. has purchased from
Asher Wertheimer. of London, a painting
by Paul Veronese. the sale being effected
through T. j. Blakeslee. of the Blakesiee
Galleries. In this city. The subject is Mars
and Venus bound by Cupid Venus stands
a the left. resting her left arm upon the
shoulder of Mars. who Is seated at her side.
while cupid ties a pink ribbon around one
leg of each
In the background. at the right. second
Cupid is pressing back the charger of Mars
with his sword. Venus has a dark blue
mantle which has fallen from her shou1-
ders. leaving the greater part of her figure
nude Mars is in full armor. with a purple
cloak hanging in rich folds from one shoul-
der TO the ground. The figures are life
size, and the canvas measures n by 631.
inches Upon an architectural plinth be
low the figure of Mars is the artists sig
Eature, PavIvs Veronensis F.
The picture was purchased by Mr. Vert
heimer at Christie's in 1908. previous TO
which time it had been in the possession
Of Lord Wimbourne. It was one of the
masterpieces which were brought 10 Eng
land from the famous collection OF the
Duke Of Orleans in 1888 and had been in
that collection since l720.
II was at one time in the collection of
Queen Christina of Sweden. who inherited
it from her father. GUstavus AdoIphUs, by
whom it Is believed 70 haye been taken
from Prague in 1881. II was engraved by
Michel Aubert and by Jacques Couche. and
has been exhibited in London several times,
at the winter exhibitions of Burlington
House in 1851 and 1905 and At the National
Loan Exhibition in the Grafton Galleries
last winter In writing about the exhibit
ton of 1908 in The London Daily Tele-
graph" Claude Phillips speaks of the pict-
ure follows:
THE great sensation of the exhibition
is or should be the magnificent painting
Mars and Venus G4ord Timbourne) signed
Paulus EerOnensiS It may be questioned
whether any Veronese of the mature time
exists in such unimpaired freshness or of a
color so radiant. and yet so discreet. as
moderate in splendor. The picture is of the
quality of the exquisite Rape of Europa
but infinitely better preserved. Here
we see at a glance the radical difference
between Veronese and Tintoretto. The for
mer is by far the greater technician, the
greater master of the brush Yet
surely no mortal has painted more wonder
fully than has Veronese here in the blonde
head and the dazzling body Of the Queen
Of Love. or the stalwart tender Mars, wits
his classical cufrass and his superb drap-
cries of crimson and purple and pale grey
iSh amber
A replica or copy of the picture was for
meriy exhibited in the Hermitage at St
Petersburg, but does not appear in the
latest catalogue Of that collection published
last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
PLEADS OWN CASE AND LOSES
Then Woman Turns to Judge and Ex-
claims. IT Am Surprised at You'll

Mrs Ada Hamilton tried TO be her own
lawyer Yesterday IN the Supreme Court,
where she was the defendant IN a suit
brought by the assignee of claim for 500
held by William Curtis Adams, director of a
physical culture school Mrs. Hamilton told
Justice Gerard. who advised her to retain
a lawyer. that she could not afford that
luxury, although the attorney on the other
side said that she owned some real estate
which had been attached In the suit. So
Justice Gerard permitted the defendant to
conduct the case herself The justice held
her all he could, but it was necessary for
him to have much incompetent and irrele-
want matter stricken from the record.
Adams's claim was tor the board of Mrs
Hamilton's son at his school in New Jersey.
AT the close OF the case Justice Gerard IL
rected q verdict for $40 80 against Mrs.
Hamilton. The latter said IN apparent sur
prise Does that mean that lie wins
When assured that was what had happened
Mrs. Hamilton said reprOachfully, Why,
judge, I am surprised at you
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Now New York Is to have a forty-six
e+orv building. No doubt with screens to
Leen out the asteroids.-Detroit Journal.
A dis-in guished visitor after looking over
our harbor saws he cannot understand how
New York got ahead of Charleston. Well
Eeu York's been getting bigger while we've
been getting better--Charleston News and
Courier
Fiery time the Mormon officials read
about the matrimonial doings in the New
Vork smart set they renew their declara-
ZION that polygamy should be abolished -
fiaveland Plain Dealer
building thirteen feet higher than the
singer Building is 10 be erected in New
Xnris Putting up high buildings in New
york is a good deal like building the largest
l+eeannshfp No sooner is the largest or
ssIiasf one completed than larger or taller
nne is started.-Ghicago Record Herald
uopg many New Yorkers. we wonder.
--bo have been .'stung' AT one time or an
.bsr nv the tdxicab charges are taking
odTantage OF the present strike 10 wreck a
@axi or tyor-Syracuse Herald
The great shake-up in the New York Po
100 Department. as ordered by Mayor Cav
or apparently curbs the powers of the
iiS+acrives and does away with the auto
orsfir plaincIothes men. The chang. is nm
t,li,LtadIv in the interest of honest and
atT7cient police serYice.-Bufaio Commercial
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
DON'T DRINK. SAYS KAISER
Advises German Naval Cadets tt
Become Total Absta1ners.

Flemsburg. Prussia, Nov 2f--11i opening
the new naval academy at Muerwick to-day
Emperor William read an order IN councli
laying stress upon the qualifications neces-
sary for naval officers, and later. speaking =
eXtenporaneously made A plea for teil-
perance on the part of the cadets
The times, the Emperor said. required
iron-hearted men. Character was tie first
essential, and character was founded upon
strong moral and religious convictions
II his temperance talk he cautioned the
cadets against excessive drinking, which.
he said. undermined the nerves. and the
strenuous naval service of to-day required
strong nerves He counse!led total alb
stfnence, suggested that the young men
join the Good Teinplars, and added that
the nation which in the future used the
smallest amount OF alcohol would march
at the head of the column on the fields Of
art and war
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
VARIETY HOUSES.

.-rofd naIv 1s IT the American Music
Hall this week IN The Van Dyck, which
=. uIayed at the Berkeley Lyceur. others
~, +ha long bill of TWENTY-FIVE good num-
ha-s are the Boston Fadette Orchestra
Miss C1a-ice Vance, Carpatti Brothers, Ru-
manian gymnasts: John Q. Rice and SaIIy
Cohen in a new sketch, The Path Of the
Primroses;" George Primrose and 6 Mo-
lasso in Paris by Night
Miss Maude Hall Macy heads the bill at
+hA Plaza Music Hall this week IN ne
Nagpie and the jay Others VINO take
nar+ are Josie and William Barrow. sing
e-s and dancers: Powell and company,
ma sicians. and De Lanley & "aIoflah III
The Snort and the Coon" There Will oe
q change of bill on sday-eNceptlng 3
Miss Macy
The Bon Tons company are at the CoiuIr1-
bia Theatre this week. giving q TWO act
rrrlesqye called -Rfre- Backbays Coiese-
There is also good vaudeville conIrlouten
bv the Dunedin troupe Of acrooatic cF-
cIists. the Donegan Sisters. roller skaters
and Feeley & Kelly. comedy gynlnas'S.
Maclyn Arbuc1le Is at Keith & Proctor
Fifth Avenue Theatre this week IN Ms o.
lightfuI little sketch called ne " "eiS'
ers" by Robert H. Davis. Sam emp anu
Mary Marble are funny in In oid hoai"'
| Charles Ahearn's troupe Of COMEDY -S-
cllsts and Patsy Doyle, n1onolo6ist' ore"
their share Of laughs
Nile Maria Baldina and Theodor hcsion
lead the Russian dancers ct the AlhaflPia
| Theatre The Governor Son WIN fIeo
SantIey. Rosie Green and her dancers are a.
entertaining as ever. Frank FosartY ieIiS
| his irish dialect stories IN interesting lash
| ion.
"Christy'' Mat1ewson and Chief Mey-
ers with Miss May Tully are presenting
Bozeu1an Bulgeris baseball sketch, Curves
at the Colonial Theatre Roland West piaS vs.
the part of five characters IN The Under
world" police sketch. Marshall p VII
der gives numerous rrlonoIogde. Jesse
Laskey's Ptanophiends'' play and Eddie
! Leonard ana Mabel Russell sing minstrel
| songs.
Nile. Olivia Is the ''headliner" al Ham
nerstein's Victoria Theatre. where she dives
and swins with the grace Of water
nyr1ph- Far Rooney ana Marion Bent SING
and dance III A. the Newsstand ana
| Harry Tate Is 70 ne seen in Motoring
| The Bippodrome drew large crowds at
both performances yesterday. The circus
and the three spectscles .srrhe Interna-
tional Cup The Earthouaka,, and The
Ballet OF furnish the best sort
Of light en'eTtaihmen, for young and old.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Thomas A. Wise began last night at the
Circle Theatre a weeks engagement in "a
Gentleman from Mississippi" in which he
Is no stranger in this city.
"The Arcadians." one of the best musical
plays Of last season. has come TO town
again. This time it is at the Grand Opera
House, where II will stay through the
week
Miss Bessie Mccoy has seldom been seen
to greater advantage than in The Echo. -
in which she and her company were given
a rousing reception at the City Theatre
yesterday.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" that most fas-
cfnatfng crook portrayal by H. p. Warner,
drew a crowded house at the West End
Theatre
Siberia is. this weeks meodrama al
the Academy of Music 1t is we'll played
by the regular stock company.
Miss Lulu Glaser will begin her engage
r1ent in The Girl and the Kaiser" al the
Herald Square Theatre tonight
Miss Zelda Sears is to open at the Biiou
Theatre tonight in The Nest Egg" a
comedy by Miss Anne Caldwell
4 special copyright performance of The
Ir,postor'' has been given in London at
the Globe Theatre This is the Leon
ard MArrick- Michael Morton play in which
Miss Annie Russell will begin her season
the first part of next month, with Charles
Richrosn and Oswald Yorke as members OF
her company. In addition to this play
Charles Frohn1an has in rehearsal Miss
Billie Burke in Suzanne" and the new
Harry Bataille drama. The Foolish Fir-
gin " IN which Mrs. Patrick Campbell will
have the chief part
Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier is 10 play
With Henry Kolker in The Great Name, ''
which Henry ". Savage will present next
month.
Nina Marietta Oily is to replace Miss
f--aca ia Rue in Madame Troubadour' at
the Lyric Theatre next Friday night
The scale of prices at the Broadway
Theatre during the engagement of Sothern
a,s MsrIove, beginning December ., will
ba so cents to 81 90 This is in accordance
with a promise made by Mr.. Sothsrn at
The Academy Of Music last year, Darlng
r,ressntad the curtain VIII rise at T+5 p m
Rehearsals are to begin this week for
.,rha Ross the new play by Edward
shaIdor author of Salvation Nell and
..,rbe Niger" in which William A Brady
will present Holbrook Blinn
The coburn Players will present Gilbert
u,rrav,s translation of the "Elektra' of
E,,,r;nidss at the Huuson Theatre on the
sstarnoon of November %. On Thursday
afternoon, December |, the players VII IN.
t~oduce in conjunction with Eiektra
Enrtnidas's '.Alcestis which has been
dona into q thirty minute version by Mrs.
P;anch. Shoemaker Wagstafr
The children from THE Blue Bird com
psnv attended yesterday afternoons per
Torrance at the Hippodrome. Wneh they
r,,iagTad in the fete scene on the stage dur
act
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

- admission . The Metropolitan museum, ~, q
-. ne American Museum OF NaiureA HE
-g-T an5 ne Geological Garden
a-n-a- Tirser # rhe Railway Business AssT
cts--ou. Va1dort-Astorla- 4 2 m
william Tsv Schienelin On The Laynnens Mls-
slo1z-y yovegnenr. al meeting OF -.
'.e.gh51raocd club Of the EhI-cn OF t-'o
foiy gosrlss. eTel-iAg
E1 H=er Il Gardener CT Eg-pt: FLLso-.
Dz- C-or6itfons and Questions, ortone
Peoples Institute. cooper Cfloh' Z p
aeefi-g q the American tseograph4caI SoS4s'''
- 3 west @5th street, $50 ? m
Pre- lectures q the Board Of Educatlon- : ?. n
Hadlzlgh High School ll3.h 80. sLrees .. -
-@renrh averue. summary l an cseorge
Oriental Civilization" Professor r,,t'r1. en-
william Knox. Public SchocI = caa-+ee of
EiCEE streets, songs e@t- c-l.fv-
sElerican Pioneers. Miss SeLlS TsCk-
i-r P4nlic school u, Madison 60 a,,,et~
sor street The Prevention OF Illei .oe 81 gott
lr Herman Jorber: PupllS Sca2S- s,,-, - from
and Soring Streets Modern song ii. :
-cff-f,ey- = Foote Mr. and Mrs. BaIStess ~
DGnhana. Public school 90, 80 = ba5 r-+9sn-
street The yes Of Florida E1aTts . rl-. ~
e-zg. F1blic school So sth S@v-ton
f-rsr T5,,biie School le9 Audubon aFsiiiua
sn9 f6.5I s,reer what socisl SER SER
Means Nrs wary r. Cranstonl nn1nS=trsi
~ Nattl-eE ns5Srorx 71th stfNei aii1 -'.sr
Par. v-eef aros-rd the Met5i'Ff - =. Ts-ss,
p = Tesr1- r8,ghIfe Ldbrsry, - t"2 -,5nev
i3.th street Life in the fai 80 vest
Usher - hicloas { f1oftI; Dr.
S. street. Shook. n ou-i--'
henry Z. Savage.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS MARY LOUISE HALL. of No.
50 East 18th street widow Of Thomas
Henry Hall, died suddenly on Sunday at
lfiddIetown. N !. She was Sixty-four
years old and a daughter Of Peter F.
Chaufrau. Of Long Branch. = well known
actor. she leaves six sons and two daugh~
ters.
COLONEL ALFRED J. CASSE. : re-
tired business man. who lived at West
Nyack. y. Y, died in the NyaCk Hospital
on Sunday following an operation He vas
a member of the Lafayette Post. @. A R,
and was we'll known among military men
throughout the state. The funeral viii be
tomorrow.
JOHN ". WHEELOCk, treasurer of Al
bany County. died at his home in Albany
last night from heart disease. He was six
ty-five years old. Mr.. Wheelock was born
in Waterville. Ne. He was a veteran Of
the Civil War and was in Libby Prison for
4 time He was elected in 1905
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
II. GRANT THOMPSON.
10. Te,er-7n, - The Tribune. !

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Haven. Nov 21.-A cable message
to-day announced the death in Paris Of H
Grant Thompson. a prominent manufact-
urer OF this city. Two months ago he
started for Europe rie was taken i'll III
Paris and an operation for appendicitis
was performed last week. Death was due
10 peritonitis. Mr.. Thompson was sixty
seven years old and leaves a wife and two
children. His brother is Arthur c.. Thomp-
son. of New York City. His body will be
brought here for burial.