davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
ENGLISH CHAMPION
DEFEATS HONGBOAT

BOSTON. Nov. 25-Alfrie Shrubb,
English champion professional dis
tance runner, last night defeated
Tom Longboat in 15-mile race by
three-quarters of lap. Shrubs S
time was 1 hour, 26 minutes, s 3-5
seconds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
SOCIALISTS QUIET
AT BIG CONVENTION
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25-The Build
ing Trades Council reported to the
American Federation of Labor to-
day. The report included recon-
mendations in several controversies,
which were definitely decided. No
resolution of a socialistic nature
has been introduced at the conven-
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
IN
MEXICO HAS
spent ITSELF
BY Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 25-All
was quiet between Ell Paso and
Mexico City when the train came
through that reached here this
morning. Information from along
Sonoro harbor is that Hermosillo,
Guaymas and Mazatlan are quiet.
Similar news comes from Cananea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
MADERO REPORTED
WOUNDED BY SABRE
By Associated Press.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Now 25-
1t is impossible to ve4ify report
that Francisco Madero, the revolu-
zionist leader, has been wounded in
a skirmish with the government
troops, by one of his own men with
SABRE
Reports received at Washington
today indicate that order has been
restored in Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
FOOTBALL TEAM
TO TOUR THE WEST
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-The Oak
Park high school football eleven,
champions of the Cook County
(Chicago) Scholastic league, today
completed arrangements for 1000
mile western trip. The team will
leave on December 20 and will play
in Denver, Tacoma, Salt Lake City
and other western points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
BORN

A girl was born to the wife OF
Grover Youngs last evening, bring
ing great Joy into that household.
Both mother and child are progress
ing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA,
BANKER SUICIDES

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 25-
Samuel 7. Withers, second vice-pres-
ident of the First National bank,
committed suicide today by shoot
ing himself through the head.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
nx Associated Press.

MADRID, Nov. 25-A series OF
earthquake shocks were felt this
morning at Corruna, Villa Garcia,
yigo and Ferrol. The people were
panic stricken, but no damage was
done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
spend our money in Tonopah.-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza. sa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25

keys on brass
chain. Return to Bonanza office.
1925
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
OBITUARY
JOHN wAsHlNeTon ELLIS.

John Washington Ellis, ninety-three years
old. died yesterday afternoon at his home
No. 20 West 5Tth street, from old age. he
had been ailing for some time, and yester-
day afternoon he had q sinking spell one
Of the maids at the house sent for Dr. Rop-
ert James Of No. IS West o5th street, but
Mr.. Ellis passed away in his bed few
minutes after DR.. James's arrival The
funeral will De held tomorrow at his home
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. Of ST Thom-
ass Episcopal Church, will oficiate Burial
will be IN Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Ellis was born IN Clerruont, Ohio
August II 1917. He was educated by Alex
ander Kinrllot. s. noted Swedenborglan
teacher. He came 10 New York when ne
was young man, but went back 10 Gin
cinnau in 1910 to enter q wholesale dry
goods business. where he remained unl
1866. At that time he was we'll known
among importers and commission merchants
in New York, Boston and Philadelphia
In 1853 the federal government was in
great need Of money with which to carry
on the war. 1.-The National Bank act was
passed in February Of that year Within
week from the signing of that bill Mr.. FL
lis and his Cincinnati business friends or
ganized the First National Bank OF Gin
?. Chase, Secretary OF the Treasury, ex-
pressed great qualification at the action OF
these bankers because the new system
had been coldly received by most OF the
powerful bankers of the country.
Afterward, when he was Chief Justice
Mr.. Chase said that John W. Ellis. Jay
Cooke and Mr.. Norris. cashier OF the FIRST
National Bank Of Baltimore, had done more
than any other persons to give the ma
tionaI system q good start and TO place It
on a firm foundation.
In 1869 James F. 2. Danier, OF the firm OF
Winslow, I,anier & Co, in this city, m
vited Mr. Ellis to come TO New York and
take active management Of the concern,
which was then doing a big Western husl-
ness in banking and railroad flnancier1ng
This place he accepted and remained in II
until 1883, when he retired from all active
business connections.
In 1s45 he married Caroline, daughter or
Abraham Lindley. of Cincinnati. He leaves
three daughters. Mrs. Sallie PostIethwaite,
wife OF Professor PostleJhwaite OF West
Point: Mrs. Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Hugh
L. Cole, and one son, Ralph ". Ellis, all Of
this city.
Mr. Ellis was q member of the Ohio and
New England societies. the Down Town ana
Union League clubs and the American
geographical Society and was director IN
the Metropolitan art Museum. He was
contributor TO many private charity Or
ganizations.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
LAUREL FOR HUMPERDINCK
Composer Called Before Curtain
Again and Again.

There was little or no excitement IN the
lobby, the crowd arriving quietly and find
ing seats without difficulty. When the cur
tain rose at $40 o'clock the house was
nearly filled. There was demonstration
during the first act, except at the appear
ance OF the geese. whose natural behavior
caused a slight litter 70 run through the
auditorium At the final curtain, however.
a storm of applause broke out. and Miss
Farrar. Mr.. Jadlowker, Mr.. Goritz. Mrs.
Homer and Mr.. Reiss were brought re-
peatedly before the curtain.
Miss Farrar caused much amusement by
appearing before the curtain with q goose
under her arm. and at another time when
an usher handed a wreath to her several
feet in circumference, she placed it about
her neck and in this manner carried It of
with her. Mr.. Hertz was also brought out.
and finally Mr.. Humperdink himself made
his appearance and was greeted with great
applause.
The end OF the second act brought forth
similar demonstration. Mr. Humper-
dinck was brought before the curtain
again and again, and finally Mr. Gatti-
Casazza stepped before the curtain and
presented 10 the composer a silver laurel
wreath on behalf OF the opera company.
After the performance the directors of
the opers company held a reception for
Mr. Humperdinck in the foyer Of the opera
house. - large number Of guests were
present Among them were the German
Consul General, Herr Franksen, David
Bispharl, Frank Damrosch, Miss GeraI-
dine Fa-rar. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Farrar,
Morris Hapgood, Walter P. Eaton, Otto
H. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs Martin W. Little
To- Ecbi
Justus Sheffield. James Speyer and Nine.
Nordica.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

..Orar Night" new farcicai comedy py
pbii, II Rartholomae, will be introduced
a+ the Hackett Theatre on Monday night,
January . The story deals with the mis-
haps OF two young couples who spend
their honeymoon on or near the Hudson
River. In the east are Margaret Lawrence.
Jean Newcombe, Grace GriswoId, Norma
Winslow. Teresa Deagle. Max Freeman.
Herbert A. Yost, Robert Kelly, Wallace
Worsley and Arthur Aylsworth.
\ number Of Indians have been engaged
for Edwin Milton Royle's new Western
plav. THE Silent CaH.'' which will be
DIaved at the Broadway Theatre beginning
next Monday afternoon. Most Of these will
be cast for the parts of Indian policemen
The part OF Appah. the Indian medicine
man. is to be played by Elmer Grandin.
There will be twenty-five musical num-
bers in Marriage a la Carte" which
opens next Monday at the Casino Theatre.
of these no fewer than eight viii be sung
by Miss Emmy Wehen.
Henry W Savage has selected James
Lackaye for an important role in Rupert
Hughes's farce. Excuse Ne The play
Is scheduled for production about the mid
die OF January.
Nine Bernhardt has decided not 10 give
"Phedre' in conjunction with Judas
which she is to present for the first time
on any stage az the Globe Theatre to-
night She will. however. include the sec
ond act OF "Phedre' in her composite bill
on Saturday night, when she Will also
play one act Of Fedora. one act OF
''L'Aiglon'' and one act of Camille
Miss Ellen Terry broke a stage tradition
OF David Belasco at the Republic Theatre
yesterday when, by permission Of Mr.
Belasco she walked down the aisle 10 TIE
stage and laid a bouquet OF roses at the
feet of Miss Edith raliaferro. who plays
charmingiy the title part in "Rebecca. Of
Sunnybrook Farm. -
Six English "happers'' viii be shown at
the Globe Theatre next Monday nigh,
when Charles Dillingham; presents Miss
Elsie Janis IN The Slim Princess. The
'-fappers'' in the London Gaiety Theatre
productions are usually considered the
most attractive feature OF the chorus
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
NEW YORK FROM THE susuass

Some New Workers seem 10 think that
tt,t. only way 10 build tu. new subwsvs
IS hy klcking.-chariesto News and Cod-
rier.
DR.. Cook says that he has lost th,. key
TO the city OF New York that was pra-
scented 10 him wiki ceremony last y4sr
and We doubt II anybcdy over in Manhat-
Tan anywhere could md the heyhole-Bos-
ton Globe.
Il now costs tviee as mucn 10 be III In
New York II did ten years ago BUT IL
costs three times much 70 die. hence
New York's rne showing in the. mortality
stat;stics.-Cieveland Plain Dealer
The daiy expense of being sick in New
York IS g. % Ailng persons would do we'll
80 come 20 Richmond, Wnzre there vyouid
ee TO danger OF incurriuS any expense for
this item.-Bichmond Tu1ss- ispatch.
a vine agent ard importer arriving In
New York from France is authority for
lha statement that champa ene Is likelv tn
30 Mp That is disconcerting In New YORK
With New Years time az hand New York
ers usually look for champagna 70 20
, down.-Utlca Observer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
NO RONALDS WILL CONTEST
Objection Withdrawn and Probating
Expected To-day.
By TeIegrapS 70 The Tribune.

Middletown -. Y, Dec. 2S.-The contest
of the viii Of George Lorillard RonaIds, Of
New York and Tuxedo Park which 1t was
expected would begin before Judge John
B. Swezey. In the Surrogates Court At
Goshen to-day. was withdrawn, and the will
will probably be probated tomorrow. The
estate is valued at $500 9CJ- Mrs Ronalds re-
ceived one-third and s3,G00 additional: Will
lam H. Sage. Of New York. 4 friend of the
dead man. got s2o.oG0 and the remainder OF
the estate was bequeathed IN the children
of Alfred r. Conkling. Of New York. Mr.
ConhlinG being named as executor
Mr. and Mrs Ronalds were divorced in
1867 Mrs Roualds. who was Miss Editn
Hoadley, has been living with her mother
Mrs Russell II. HOadiey al Ne. s. East
72d street. New York, while Mr. RonaIds
previous to mis- death lived Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Der Kaufman Won Venedig. ,

Ernest Won Possart, the veteran German
actor, now filing an engagement at the
Irving Place Theatre. appeared there last
night as Shylock IN a German version Of
The Merchant of Venice. The Jew OF
Venice is a part so universal in cahracter
that II appeals to actors OF every tongue
and nationality and The Merchant Of
Venice" is a play which can readily be
turned into another language without los
ing too much Of its native charm and
lIavor-sonething which cannot be said Of
other Shakespearian comedies in which the
humorous characters are SO English to the
marrow as to defy successful interpreta-
ton by foreign actors on q foreign stage
In THE Merchant Of Venice the comic
relief Is slight and the story is moving
enough TO interest an alien audience which
can enjoy the poetry OF the English text
only through the grace of q hating trans
lation.
The chief feature Of last nights perform
ance was. Of course. Mr. Possart's por-
trayal of Shylock, and that created genuine
and nerited enthusiasm. Although Mr.
Possart is classed as an actor of the
older conventional school. yet as Shylock
he departed somewhat from the classical
traditions Of the part as it has become
familiar on the English stage. He made
il much less theatrical than most English
and American Shylocks have been and
more true to the real type which would
probably have been found in Venice in
that city's days of commercial supremacy.
Mr. Possart gave the Venetian usurer
more robust, dignified and prosperous ap-
pearance than Shylock usually presents
and also managed to make him q little
more human. It was an exhibition of IN
usual skill in Characterization, sustained
with energy and never failing in the final
touch of naturalness- Such performance
easily accounts for the visitors high rank
on the German stage. His Shylock easily
overshadows that of Henry Irving.
The Portia of the play was Miss de
Lasky. who made her first appearance for
the current engagement. She was highly
satisfactory. Though falling below the
Ellen Terry standard in the trial scene,
she was thoroughly delightful in the scenes
at her own home. The work of the rest
Of the cast was of mixed quality. Mr..
OlIrlar made = thoroughly good Old Gobbo,
and Miss Bruenner & sprightIy Nerissa.
Much credit was due TO the stage manage
nent for the smootnness and expedition
with which the play was gwen. The cast
was:
CAST OF DER KAUFMAN Won vENE-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
GEORGE HENDERSON.

George Henderson, who for many years
was manager OF the Southwestern district
for r. G. Dun & Co, with offices IN Louis
Vile died last night at the Neurological
Institute No. 147 East 9TH street.
Mr.. Henderson, who was fifty years OLD.
came TO this city six years ago, and with
William T. Hull conducted a brokerage
house at No Nassau street. He also
served as president of the Henderson Sc
curities Company and the Aledo Really
Company up to six months ago Then he
opened a brokerage office at No. II Pine
street. He leaves wife and daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
w WEDOlNGS.

TBv Telegraph 10 The Trfbune}
PittsfeId, Mass, Dec. &.-Qsranville
WhittIesey, son OF Mrs. William A
WhfttIesey, of New York, and grand
nephew of Samuel J. Tilden married Miss
Grace insult, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph insult, of Pittsield. in St. Stephens
Episcopal Church tonight. Miss Josephine
Lee. Miss Virginia insult and Miss Dorothy
Irsuu were the bridesmaids. James W.
Cox. Of Albany. acted best man and the
ushers were Russell WhittIesey Henry Til
cen. Henry o. Peck and ". NJ. insult.
Among the wedding guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius B. Tyler. Of PlalnfeId, " J.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the MAtrc cpoiar Museum Of
Ar ard the American Museum of Natural
History
Poultry SNOW Madison Square Garden. aI DAY.
Meeting Of the National Socfe-y Of New EEg
Iani Wotnen. Waldorf Astoria, ?.
Meeting OF the S5ciets dcs Beaux-Arts. Wa!dcrf-
astoria p. m
Meeting 70 promote college social service Ter
chi4treu. IT. Bartho'oUre7's 3 chapel, Madison
and Asa stTeet : I. u1-
Annual anniversary dinner OF the Sfxth Com
pany, 1th Regimen, Cafe boulevard, even
Meeting of the Head Masters Association. Hotel
Astor a. m. dinner, p m
Dinner OF the Actors Church Alliance Perisisr
GatA, >.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
DANIEL VAN NosTRANp.

Daniel Van Nostrand died yesterday at
his home. No. 13 Hanson Place, Brooklyn.
He was born in Hampstead. Long Island,
on February 1. 1926. For fifty years he was
a member of the Hanson Place NJ. +
Church For the same number of years he
was IN the Wholesale poultry business IN
Washington Market He was active In
evangelistic work and was known as the
preaching Butcher He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Willis Mcdonald. jr, and
Mrs A ]. Bates; and two sons, Daniel and
Ernest Funeral arrangements will be
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
DIED.

ROSSITER-
The New York Central S1 HUDSON River Rail-
road Company. held az Grand Central TsrrniFa..
18th day Of December. 1910. tie following Was
presented and adopted
II the death OF Edward Y " Rossiter thl,
company has lost ore OF its oides- and F1os-
valued officers He became a clerk in The trea+-
urer's Office in 1850 when he vas sixteen years
OF age At twenty-three he was cashier, and a
thirJy-three he elected treasurer As The
system grew and expanded ne was elected vice
president az the head o. the fnaEce Departments
Of the ten different raiIwaJ cotnpaaies which
so Impressed itself upor the board OF DirectoFs
and succeeding executive officers cf the company
that he had at ali times their ansoiurs conf
deace
I,pon his associates and vas nleru5s- Of th'
Chamber OF Commerve. Ot the NeT England
Society. OF the Union League CUB; snG .or SIX
il was incorporated into the Greater New Tors-
This vas a labor o. love. and his seryices
actuated solely bv genuine public sDirit-
For many years he vas yeStryTr1sr and vardss.1
OF St Georges church o- flushing and deeply
interested in its work and IN its Charities
Mr.. Rossire- one OF the InosC modest ard
retiring OF men. and II was IN spite OF his ur
obtrusivslsss and Eart OF sslf-ssser-ion -hs- his
conspicuous qualifications fo- positions OF rus
led 70 his continuing ARRANGEMENT during tnes-
dfty years of most useful Ers- He vas de-
his disposition and the charm OF his manner er
dearod him 20 all VINO were fortunate enough 10
know him well
We extend 10 his family our deepest syn1ps-
;hie-. and direct that copy os this zainuts ,.
entered [lpor our records and eng-osss6 and SeCr
10 family
ARKs-Entered into rest Tuesday. Do
cemOsT y. 1910 Benjamin CoveI. son CT the
late stephen and Elizabeth RCrn-r sparks. q,
his Goth year Services his Isre residence
No. 2tr2 East sd st. ThUrsday. De-emb-<
-. az p
WILCoX-At Paterson y J., OF MONDAY De-
csInber 70, 1elo. Martha A. widow Of william
! Wilcox in her SD year Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the rtsusraI ca
THURSDAY. December % from her Iscs resi-
dence. No Cos Broadway. Paterson. az o'clock
>
VILLA IS-At KatoraE " y. Tednessi~y
morning. December 2s. 1910. James q VIII
tsms. IN his 6sith Funeral services
Friday. December 30. a. so 2 T.. S-orr his
residence, katcrah. y. Y Carriages viii be IN
waiting at kaJonah srCivs. q train leaving
Grand Central Depot a. tI.11 a n also -raI1
due sGuth a. 12-J4 > n
WILTSE-on Tusstay. ctr inst. EIIzabeth
Wiitse. wife or Simeon simmons. IN the SStr
year OF her sge- Services No. 245 WesV
10th ST. Friday. December So. 1910 1880
m Iltermen- az PCughksepSis. " I
wORTHING-At Detroit. December - 1910
Frank Worthiug SPsntlaTl1I. q the late
Young ard Jeanne Portland % E-5irhCrz1-
scotland Funeral services viii held a. tas
Church OF the Transd z1Iratio-. East 2Sr1 81
Friday, December So a. II a H. I1ter-n-a-
private
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
FRANK WORKINGS FUNERAL

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Detroit, Dec. 2S--Arrangenents for the
funeral OF Frank Worthing. the actor who
died in dressing room of the Garrick
Theatre last evening. were announced to
dar By the manager OF the Grace George
company The body left Detroit this even
ing for New York, where K viii be met to-
morrow afternoon By Morris peutlapd
brother of the dead actor, and a delegation
from the Lambs. Services will DE held at
the Little Church Around the Corner on
EridnN
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
r. WiNDER JOHNSON.

TBy TeIegraph to the TribLne.I
Philadelphia. Dec. 2S-R. Winder john
son. president OF the importing firm Of
Lawrence, Johnson s. Co. OF this city,
died in the jefferson Hospital to-day from
injuries sustained by being run down by
q horse ambulance OF the Women's Branch
Of the Pennsylvania Society for the Pre-
yertion OF Cruelty to Animals last night
Mr. johnson was fifty-Six years old and
was well known in the business world.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SINGERS KISS PucclNI GooDBY.

Giacomo Puccini, composer OF the ne"
opera, The Girl of the Bolden West, de-
parted for Europe yesterday on board the
Iusitania Cfatti-CasaZza and a NUMBER or
opera singers wished him bon voyage at
the pier, all the men kissing him goodoy
with fervor Just before the composer de-
parture came the news of his operas sue
cess in Chicago. He expressed himself as
happy over the success OF ''The Girl OF lhe
Golden West and grateful for the cour-
tasv shown him by the American people.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
JOHN M. OOIPH.

Port Jervis. n. Y, Dec. 2S (SpeciaD.-J
NJ Dolph. for the last twenty-seven years
superintendent of the public schools of this
city, and widely known in the educational
circles OF New York State, died at his home
here Monday evening. after six weeks ill
ness Mr. DoIph born at Montour
Falls, " Y, sixty-fve years ago. The late
Joseph n. Dolph. a brother, represented
Oregon in the United states Senate for
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29

bass part, was still Ill, and Horatio Con-
nell took his place. The other soloists
were the same as az the frs perform
ance-ATme. BernIce De Pasquale, Miss
Christine Miller, and Reed Miller The
audience was of moderate proportions.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NFw-yoRK TRIBUNE-
Mali Subscriptions Including postage. sn
the United states tonrside of the borccghs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx; In Gr.sser
H.v,yi the Philippine. and ths following
cit~ I'm china Shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Mesih; $ 30 80 s ois Months. $40
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
81. Months :. H.osi One Y-ar-.. .G.ce
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month 3 so SIX Mcnsi,s- 100
Three Months i-so One Year r------ 500
TRIBUNE FARMER
s, u.,fb. so One Year 81 40
..,ss than ak issues Daily (exceps sun
dayl. xf-5a per year ench issue
E.,-,xn .ub.crtpsions TO all csuutrge. \.
the universal Postal Union. Including
postase-
One Nsnth. st-sa s,x Mo,rhs IA sx
Two Nonths SEQ One YesriIoc
Thr~s Mouthe. A-5oi
SUNDAY TKIBUNE-
s,x Months ss.ss' One Year $50
DAILY TRIBUNE.
M. r,.,h Si0cl Siz Months =,
Two M~nths :. c.e4l One Year. -i:..o
mr. w.-th. s.c7I
TRIBUNE FARMER tws-kiys:
Sly sssa .1 s.a-. r5 S.s f,ae.,s sr
dzyl 81 per yesr each
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAN-
Twelve Mos SIe.osl Three Msashs 4. 5.
81. Mcuths sos One Month-. -
DAILY ONLYs
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Syy Ncnths. sac One Month-.--- 50
SUNDAY:
Twelve Months Ss.os Three Months s., @
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rAHAER,
Twelve Months SI.5el Insee McnxAa . N
SIX Months. IS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
j. n. HAMMOND LEAVES RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-John Hays
Hammond. the American mining engineer,
who had an audience d few days ago with
the Emperor and gave his majesty an out
line of plans for the investment Of Amer
lean capital in Russia. left here to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
4rnE mssslah- AGAIN SUNG

Handel's Messiah" received rs second
performance of the season by The Crator'c
Society last night in Carnegie Fall, Ar
thur Middleton, wn0 OGs 10 have sung the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-29
BENIN PITMAN.

Cincinnati. Dec. S.-4An lttuceS Isi9e
had not been regarded as serious caused
the death here to-day Of Benn Pitman.
author. lecturer and inventor.
Benn Pitn1an, born i'll England N 49,
was the younger brother OF Sir Isaac Plt-
man, inventor of the Pftman system of
shorthand writing At the time Of his
brothers first work in photography he
was teacher in a small academy conducted
by the elder Pitman He became the first
teacher of the system He was associated
with his brother from 1872 to 1858, when he
came TO this country and founded the
Phonographic Institute at Cincinnati, o.
which he was still president at the time OF
his death He was the original inventor ol
the electro process Of relief engraving
During the Civil War ne was military re-
corder of state trials for the federal gov
ernment He was the author Of several
u Works on phonOgrdphy.