davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
REPUBLICAN REFORMS
No Hope in Democratic Party.
Saws Senator CumminS.

Chicago. oct 24-The speeChmaking
phase Of the Republican Congressional
campaign began tonight. when Senator
A q Cur1rufns. or Iowa. speaking under
tire auspices of the Hamilton Cluo. ad-
dressed a meeting Al Orchestra Hail. The
announced intention Of the Iowa Senator
was To- procure Kepu blican votes. To this
end the keynote or his speech vas what he
termed the faIRcy or voting for Democrats
when the only hope Of procuring desired
reforms vas 70 elect Republicans
For rre man who in mis- heart wants to
rreserre fair and reasonable protection for
IN. American Hzze Garner and the AneTi-
car producer. and Who therefore wants
duties % adjusted that tney VII measure
the difference between the cost OF produe-
ton at home and abroad ard who in his
heart a1hors the Democratic faliacy of au-
tics for revenue alone il would he the eX-
treme of madness to vote for Democratic
candidate for Congress. VINO If he he hon
est VIII rob the country of its Surest safe
guard. said Senator Cummins- ne pro
test against excessive duties has been et-
ferruaEIy made. but ne must not. in the
ras-io1 II appointment strike a just
principle because we may not oe ~atlsned
with its present application
In beginning his address Senator cum
Minis said that il would he matter Of
regret to him if criticism OF his alleged
haresies should become an embarrassment
70 the club
Il believe said he, that / am in per
feet sympathy with the purposes OF the
club. but it ought to be understood in the
very outset that neither the club as
whole nor any Individual member is 10 be
held responsible for the view that I may
take Of public affairs. nor for the form in
which I shall express my judgment upon
the political situation"
The speaker declared that he had no in
tention of presenting bouquets to those Of
his party. however upright. who from his
standpoint had disregarded party principles
and rnisapplied party doctrines.
If there is no basis for party unity in
the coming election other than the trans
parent pretext that there have been no ma
teriaI differences among us, the effort to
get together will be a dismal failure. he
continued We all know and it is an in
excusabIe blunder even to attempt 10 con-
ceal it, that If every Republican who feels
that we did not revise the tariff in accord
ance with our party platform votes the
Democratic ticket in November there will
be Democratic House of Representatives.:
or If every Republican who feels that If
some Of the proposals made by Republican
leaders in the last Congress for the regula-
ton of common carriers were reactionary
and unfair shall record his vote for Demo-
cratic candidates, Republican victory is
irnpossihle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
N. Y. U. NEEDS MONEY
Acting Chancellor Says $40,
100000 Could Be Used Easily.

Dr. John H. NacCracken. acting chan
cellor Of New York University. In his re-
TOR At the annual meeting Of the Uni
versity Corporation yesterday afternoon.
said thar ~ 2 result or most rigid economy
practised in making up the budget unsat-
isfied wants and crying needs confront the
university IN al departments. lie said the
council might get Temporary relief by in
cressinE the budget In various directions.
trusting 70 future gifts ultimately To dis
charge the debts Incurred.
IT is earnestly hoped said pr. Ma
Cracker. that instead Of adopting This
course. the council viii favor The adoption
Of 2 definite budget from year 70 year pro
riding for a maximum expenditure. and #
any school demands additional income the
council should make effort To secure sufti-
cieIt gifts before the cfose of the year TO
meet tho demands"
IT NacCra, ken said that Il $4,000, COS
were given 20 the university to-day the
Council wouldn't need n seek new fields
nor encroach on any ones domain in using
the money 10 good advantage
The total enrolment 20 date is S.79l. A
gain ~ rs over last year. The enrolment
Of the School Of Commerce Is T0+s. The
net property amoInts 10 $1,000 oGa. Gifts
and requests in The last year amounted to
Ss5s 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CLIFF DWELLINGS DISCOVERED.

The most extraordinary ancient ruins ever
unearthed in America have rewarded the
efforts Of Dr.. J. Walter FewkeS, Of the
Smithsonian institution In the southwest
corner of Colorado, along the canyon Of the
Rio Mancos which ranges from one thou
sand TO TWO thousand feet deep, are newly
found houses of CIIfT jewellers. which con-
tain from one hundred 10 TWO hundred
rooms. Each large house IS a complete.
fortified house in itself The walls are as
high as thirty feet III places, and as thick
aC twO feet three inches The builders
however were 6 peaceful. agricultural peo-
Die. who built mainly for defence against
Sioux and Apaches- They deserted their
bones probably because Of raids upon
their crops BY hostile tribes, or because Of
contagious disease or clan feuds among
themselves Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
RAISING PHEAsANTs IN MISSOURI.

Jesse A. Tolerton. State Game and Fish
Commissioner, and his gamekeeper, Hart Hart
Young English pheasants. the first brood TO
hatcf. There are 500 eggs in process Of
incubation out of which Tolerton expects
not fewer than 5000 young pheasants, The
hatchfng is done By ordinary DOminick hens
on the state game farm west of Jefferson
City. The birds are fed on eggs. ground
the birds will be liberated in the several
counties Of the state when fully feathered
His deputy game Wardens, with the coop
Grafton Of the farmers. Will see that they
do not lack food when the cold weather
sets in. II Tolerton's venture is successful
this year he will go into the raising Of
pheasants on a much larger scale next
year He will experiment. TOO. with prairie
chickens.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Garden Theatre opened last night
under the management Of A H Woods
with The Rosary a new play ny Edward
r Rose which viii he reviewed in these
columns later in the week.
William H. Crane. in Father and the
Boys is az the City Theatre this week
Louis Mann Is playing at the circle The
atre i'm his own adaptation of q German
farce which he calls The Cheater-
-'C'harley's Aunt" is being acted success
fully AT the Academy of Music by the regu-
lar stock company
Eddie Foy and Emma Carus opened
weeks engagement at the West End Thea
ire yesterday in Up and Down Broad
way" the successful musical play in which
they appeared at the Casino Theatre last
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
DIR. GILBERT REID LECTURES
Explains Americas Influence in China
Educational Activities.

Dr. Gilbert Reid spoke in the public
school al KinEshridee last night On Amer
lean Influence in Chira' He said. in part:
Mfile other countries have been reputeG
AS aggressive, seeking after territorial ag-
Erandizement and actually taking posses
sion Of some Of the most important ports %
slins. the United States has been known
10 have no such ambitious
"Other countries have impressed China
with policy 81 force. and !n the case OF
Germany the policy OF the mailed fist. while
the United States has time and again
shown high degree Of generosity in her
attitude toward China
The most effective influence exerted on
China has been through the persistent work
81 education. which has been maintained by
generous minded persons In this country
and has beer carried out by highly edu-
Gated men and women i'm the schools. col
leEes and universities scattered throughout
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HUsklNc BEES STILL IN VOGUE

From Tho kennsbec Journal
one uf the old rural institutions. which
j. sun ln vpSue in spite OF the progress
81 modern inventions. is the old-faShionec
s1skUc bee Tie Journals correspond
gits from various sections OF the state have
l.etn giving interesting accounts for the
last two weeks Of gatherings OF this
nature .lp rneir locality. with the accom-
"a DF1nS harvest SUPPER. which seem -
cfffer in tur few points from those re
.t.rced % me pages 81 New ENGLAND story
writer's Cf tncuf-. -nEe and flftK years ago
.thov+ The 0UfF difference seems 70 be fhaf
-he modern farmer can call MS guests to-
F,fher rF telephone instead # waiting for
s'n--er r-ef A0ds 20 s4r'moring them 20
lgir9 results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
TgE x.RAY AS PEARL FINDER

An attempt has recently been made to
improve the unScientiic methods employed
al the celebrated pearl fisheries Of Ceylon
nv tho l.S. Of the Y ray The divers bring
l!y7 as many of the pearl oysters as they
can hastily grasp during an immersion
which cannot exceed minute In length.
only 2 few of the oysters contain pearls
hat an are opened and destroyed In the
search The new method consists in eX-
smininC the oysters with the y ray. which
readily detects the existence Of pearls with
in II the photographs show no pearls. the
oysters are returned 10 the water uniu-
jured In the process OF examination the
oysters are placed on = rolling frame.
which carries them IN succession under
the rays Ii is claimed that this method
vii result in preventing the destruction OF
great numbers Of oysters, winch eNehtuaiiy
T,,s, r~odur. DearIS II * also more hv-
c5enic than the old process 81 universal de
e -,,..ts n., -Nnllfh.s Gonna Mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THE BRITISH EMPIRE.
.udee Advertiser.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
The largest aggregate Of popuia ton ever
united under one political control, the
british Empire Is also the most varied in
condition. physical and sociological The
enpire contains mora than fourth 81 the
population OF the globe. and more than Z.
5Ffl, ~ IL inhabirab Die area Its growth
5I4~sr7 the last thirty wears has been from
, oopulat1on Of 235. o0H. 600 and an area n
9h-ur 40 600 square miles 70 40 600 GOO
ard an area Of about y 0o0 600 square
miles while IT'S trade * about one-thlrd Of
that or the whole world. thus accounting
FOR lis Immense wealth and predorinance-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ROYAL CHRISTMAS CARDS.

From The London Express.
Christmas cards which are being pre-
pared for the coming season are more
varied in shape and design than for many
years past
The greetings used 10y King Edward and
Queen Alexandra last year. for the repro
duction Of which his late majesty granted
special permission. viii he greatly in vogue.
There VIII also he r lucky charm card.
with real token attached to \ Silken rib
bon. This is designed to appeal especially
to women
Sir Adolph Tuck stated yesterday that
his firm had placed orders for thousands
Of gross of these tokens in expectation Of
A heavy demand.
1t Is not Vet known what design the
King and Queen viii choose for their pri-
waite greeting cards. Sir Adolph stated.
As a matter Of fact, this is kept a secret
until after the season is over: but last
years cards. the copyright of which
Messrs. Raphael Tuck have been allowed to
retain. arc TO he reproduced in black and
white and in colors. and Will be obtaina bic
shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CANFIELD's DAUGHTER Welded
Seventeen-Year- Old Girl Bride Of
Travelling Salesman.

Providence. oct. 4,-Miss Grace Martin
Garfield. the seventeen-year-od daughter
Of Richard A Garfield. OF New York and
this city. was married At the rectory Of
81. Johns Church. AttlehoTo. to-day 10
Martin z. Hartman. 2 travelling salesman
for a Boston clothing house. An Unsuccess-
full attempt was made TO secure q license
here and il was not until Mrs. Garfield
appeared on the scene that the necessary
paTers could be secured in Attleboro.
The couple became acquainted in 4 board
ing house In this city. where both We're
living. about three months ago. MIR Can
field dc not sign the application for =
license. being in New York. il was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
GIANT ANTLERS.

Prom The kenncbec Journal
Nhat il said To he the largest head ever
found on q red OF Co:t0ntan deer in this
.3Uulry has lately been received in Ban
cor from iEil Eouid. OF Grand Lake
Stream The head has aftX points or
Efpnss on the antlers The head is very
even having JNCntE-SlN points on one side
and tWenfy-foLT ON tue other and is a
.-esHfy in every way u spreads twenty
eight inches in the widest place and has
broad Webs on each antler- which spreads
seven inches The iifty points are ali we'll
defined urou-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
OREGON APPLE VALUES.

From The Portland Ore=orian-
southern oregon apple orchards are StIll
saIlfn.g AZ from $500 Ia S. geo an acre. The
prices raid would seem more renark Die
IN the news WAS not always accomfs rIed
hv stories reporting the sale OF carloads ana
trsinioads II fruit st prices which make the
lard seem cheap at the figures named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HILL AND TAMNANY
Ernrn The Schenectady Union.

From The SCHENECTADY UniOn.
The dead leader david B. Hill we'll
knew that the ascendancy of Tammany in
power in the state would mean the intro
duction in the state government of the
methods employed by Tammany in New
York City and that such would invite
disaster Mr.. Hill distrusted and feared
Tammany state control and successfully
prevented il when his was the power to
do So The reasons that impelled the dis
trust of Mr.. Hill still exist. The admirers
Of the dead chieftain are no more prepared
to accept Tammany supremacy to-day than
in the DAYS when he limited the fOragIng of
the tiger to the lands below the Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
OFFICE

.,.rD- OE,FrC,F,-No. I54 Nassau street.
Wall. STREET OEEICE-No- % Wilhsn
,-f stree oFFICEZNo 1884 Broadway. or any
II a t5T I'M OFFICES5-NO- f5T East 18th street,.
30 2s3 West 18th stFsst and No 2i3 West
NJ l-e S5IIIIrSs1srC,,- FUrREAU-westory Buildinz-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFiCE-Fredsrick ".
S1nr1er No 7g4 Broad street
AHERIcANS ABROAD Will and THE TRI8-
PsTssFI.s -No. 81 Montague De Ia Coar
LONDOS-Ofice OF LIE ~ IKIsINh~ AZ Dan>s
American Express Company No Hay
rb alaa Sc Cook & son Tourist ofhcs. Luagats
an shfpIey & CO.. No. 123 Pail Mall
Soeyer Brothers. No. Lothbury.
-bs T.ordou once Of THE TRIBUNE Is a c01--
ye1ienr place 10 leave advertisements and sub
scriptions- - ~. e,s.
John WanamaksE. No a. Rue des Pstitss
E,seJe Bireau. No. 50 Rue Cannon.
Morgan, Har1es & Co. No 50 Boalevara
e.-eGl- T.vCnnaIs. Bureau dss Etrsngsrs-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The riga 70 Dfice-
sssrbach.s News Exchange. No Rue Sc.
American Express Company. No II Rus
F,ceItaro-s No 81 Avenue De FOpera.
NI5,F-Crsdit LyOnuats-
CE%FVA-Io Lombard. oder & Co. and Union
F1.0Ff-s ScE-French. Lemon Co. Nos
ant { Va TornabuouL
Ns4f.1r T. Co.. B3rEers-
v1I,sE- ssarnach-s News Exchange. Via 10
i-TsC;-Arnerican Express Company. Va.
AIstsr1smun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
oct "A slight disturbance is now centred in
the Great Lake region moving eastward II Is
causing cloudy and unsettled weather far
south as Pittsburg and Indianapolis. but at no
station is an appreciabe amount of precipitation
reported. with the exception of these unsettled
conditions, and light showers IN the Red River
Of the North Valley and IN the North Pacific
Coast region fair weather is general. while frosts
were reported this morning in the Ohio Valley
and southwark 10 the northern limits Of Georgia
and Alabama and eastward over the Middle At
antic states. The temperature In those sections.
as well as in the Great Lake region. rose during
Monday; throughout the West, however, little
change in temperature has occurred
A storm throughout the country OF much in
teusltv has overspread Alaska, and the w1rd at
Sitka has reached the force OF hurricane
The disturbance in the Great Lake region will
move directly eastward, causing light showers
Tuesday in New ENGLAND and New York states
and partly overcast weather IN the Middle Allan
tic states as far south the Delaware Cspes
generally. Fair weather Is Indicated for all
other sections Of the country east Of the Rockies
during Tuesday and Wednesday, with seasonable
temperature -
The winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate southwest Middle Atlantic Coast,
moderate south: South Atlantic Coast. light.
variable, mostly south. Gulf Coast light. vari-
able, on the lower lakes. mostly moderate south
west: upper lakes. mostly moderate west
Steamers departing Tuesday FOR European ports
will have moderate southwest winds. Nth partly
overcast weather, 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
A GOOD CURRICULUM.

From The Pocheeter DeTocrat and thron-
icle
i school for policemen has been opened
in Chicago The subjects. OF course. m
cIude the three 7 s-patrolltrs po4teness
and poise-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees
. M Icussr acreage 50. average 50.
average for corresponding date 81 l=st wear. ~;
average to- corresponding date q lzsr twenty
a-e Years 81
L-cal forecast increasing ciou6iress ara
warner -o-1av Ttth probz bly, light showers,
partly cl-u1y Tedrss5zy. moderate southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
KENTUCKY COURTESY.
Frorl The Houston Post

T 81 7 II f10lSIoif FtSI
kenfucks J. stlll sucker for COURTESY
and q most impressive example has luSt
been Furnished The men Who 2rhuS he'd
and riddled the wrong nan were rrotl .
in their apologies 20 the victim relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Official observations of United States weather
bureaus taken at P n yesterday follow;

Local OfflcisI Eecord.-The following Official
record from The Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
Ing date Of asst year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
BUDGET SHOWS INCREASE.
Tentative FigureSS17l.505 1856,
S8,377.517 More than in 1910.
STATEMENT BY COMMITTEE
Debts and Tax Deficiency Cause
Difference-Cuts Offset by
Greater Allowances.

The tentative budget for the city and
county officers Tor 1911, a. decided on by
the budget committee Of the Board Of Is
innate ami Apportionment. Is stII-5e5--
80 s. The tentative budget for 1910 vas
s1s3.12S27o 81. making an increase this
year OF Ss.377.5I7 a. Last war there
was added 70 the tentative budget S2,ooo,
being a part of the salary Of Clinton n
Smith as secretary ~ the Park Depart
ment
The final budgets for the wears 1905. 1909
and 1910. with the increases over the pre-
vious years are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Forecast for Special Localities

ElaEIand and Eastern New York. increasing
cloudiness and warmer to-day, with probably
lisht showers, wednesday, partly cloudy; mod
crate southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
partly cloudy and warmer and probably unsettled
today Wedns sday. fair, moderate southwest
ir1s-
For the District Of Columbia. partly cloudy
and warmer to-day. Wednesday. fair; moderate
southwest winds
For Western New YORK and western Pennsyl-
va1fa rarity cloudy and unsettled to-day.
Wednesday. generally fair; moderate southwest
TO vest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
= GOOD CASE.

]
Mr.. Stimson has a good case 1t is one
of the best that a candidate for Governor
has had for years. Behind him is the rec
ord of fifteen years of the supremacy of his
party and a body of legislation that finds
TO equal in any state during the same
periOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.


NO FEAR; IT WON'T.
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
(Dam.).
Tammany can assist the Democracy ma
terialIy by unloading one Thomas F. Grady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

For re- convenience % TRIBJ NJ readers
s--osE arrangements nave been made 70 keep
rra DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on fle IN
rna -1FIin- rooms q the hotsls named below
rOo-uO<- Hotel M-tropoi@- Hotel Nletoria.
Carton Hotel. st E-airs Hotel Ai1iand
C,r9rr Hotel and f.usron H0teE
u-rJ N-f-r-- FFGret Continental. Grand Hotel
Err.aF 1fa-rfeo Hotel astoria Hotel Chatham.
hotel 9e TAtreuee. Hotel De Lille 20 a Al5ton.
fT1-aT 81 James n r. Albany. Hotel Montana
I'M r. -eT g -staa1 Paris Grand Hotel q AK
AMI Hotel Splendid Excelsior AfN-les- Bains.
Ff9rel do Psr- and Hotel Ges Ambassadors.
.Pr.r.r;i1-M Ho-ei Splendid and Hotel &c "a
FIzz-- Ozr-nf-
FGIJ,sND me Kurhaus Schsyeuinzen-
cE.3W Any Hotel Bristol. Hotel kaiserhof.
TofAf .EIor E1spLauade Hotel and Hotel Co
49, Berlin Hotel Nessrner. Baden Badsn-
Ffo+sl TYf=rn cologne. Hotel Bellows Hotel
1-e1+fne1-ai and Grand UntCH Hotel Drss-
Ssr. Hotel Anzletsrre. Ems; Hofei Frsnsflr-
ts--Hof ard Hotel Mosopoie- Mstrorols.
F-s-Lfgrr. Hotel Sonmsr- Zshrinzerhof. Fret
Eu-E. Hotel EspIa1ads and Hotel Atlancic.
Es-r-7rx. Hotel ROYAL. Hanover Hotel Con
rf-s--sl Hotel Fo'lr SezEons ard Ecrst d
7Ts-+e Muster Hotel Eafss-nof ara Eorel
We-~opofs Sauresm. Ths Eur Hotel N-sI-
s-aI--Rs4 Interchangeable. Nure--be-z-
Hoe ~ssrauer-Hot Hctsl Ealserhof Palscs
IIo-ai Ho-sl Imperial ard H-tsi Rose, Nt-s-
rsss-- Hotsl z-ais4-hof Wild-nssn-
p S-fA-HOtsl Berlin. HosC0E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ONE FATAL WEAkN ESS.


There is just one weak spot in the cam
paign that is being made for the Demo-
cratic candidates for state Offices. and that
is the utter inability to present reasons
why the affairs of this state. exCellently
managed by Republican officers should De
turned over TO men representing a party
which never managed public affairs well
when it had the opportunity to do so. Come
to think of it. that weak spot is about the
whole campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
PURE AND UNADULTERATED
ION, The Rinehamton Republican.

IVIII ~
Whatever is to be said favorably of the
candidates on the Rochester ticket indlvid-
ually. the fact remains that collectively il
is a straight Tammany ticket, made by
Chief Murphy alone ny the most arbitrary
means of Tammany Hall. and therefore ITS
election means the establishment of Tam
any Hall at Albany and the Tammany
grafters in full swing. which promises a
carnival of graft that would make the old
guard look like amateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full u1une and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Ma FRIED.

FRICTION Wcdnesiay O.
tot~r "a. 1870 NJ Arislsy- or-Huis1n. ny rhs
Rev Evva- HUM Eaf-o1r. Virginia A0totnetts
s'rtrht. n. daughter ~ Ms Nifre1 ptbcie F.ls-
ton. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY


Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from
Grand Central station. Webster and jerome
avenue troIleys and By carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1866 Gramsrcy for Bouk OK Views
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
INDER TAKFK4
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL 2413 IVES. z3d 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Amoulancss-
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

6ERSvILLr-On sunday. October -. 1910 John
kerswii. - years or age Funeral services
viii be held at his late residence. NJ. 1l9
HaWthorna st F7athush. BruCklyu. y Y. VA
Wednesday Octobev -. AZ p m Please omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

81 TI.F-E- Henry Tor-rFs' a--sr 1ei0vs- 49,
ns-s - Isle Van WE~~ E-tfe~ 7nI sor ~ -
fste s1~s-<- p E;1r'~r ~-55e-fv. f- ire 6S'h
YEAR - his AZ <-rt-e ~ Funeral hsresf--~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

KENNY suddenly. or October -. 1910. ANS
NJ kenny at the residence Of her brother. nc
Rev. Fbilip J. Kenny. Ne as 1Sth -. Bro"<-