davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-02-03

Special advance sale on Winter
underwear, Shirt Waists and Belts,
Dress trimming, Embroipery, Lace,
etc. If you are looking for spot cash
bargains get my prices on these goods.
81 so Sl.75 and $500 waists, now
Toe and 81 90. Soc and $1.O0 belts
all go at 80 cts. Excellent values in
Corset covers at 2Oc to 500, former
price 35c to $1.35.
1-27-2-w Mrs. Dyer.
, 1910-02-03

The State Board of Condem nation
has Condemned the Fish Hatchery
Building, Barn, Fence, Bob Sled, and
Farm Wagon as useless Property to
the State, and has authorized me to
sell same. l would be pleased to re-
cieve bids for purchase on this prop
erty, which is now on the site of the
State Fish Hatchery about ten miles
Southwest of Saratoga.
Theodore Tregoning
Supt. Fish Hatchery Dist, No. ]
2-3-2-2 Laramie Wyo
, 1910-02-03

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS-NOTICE is hereby Civ
en- that all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, and sheep within
the HAYDEN NATIONAL FOR
EST during the season OF 1910 should
be filed in my Office at Encampment,
Wyoming, on or before March l, 1910.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged, and blank
forms to be used in making applies
ton, will be furnished upon request.
James Blackhall, Forest Supervisor.
1923
, 1910-02-03
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office

U. S. Land Office
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, Dec. 81, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Harry
E. Meredith, of Milo, Wyo., who, on
Feb. 10, 1905, made Desert Land En-
try, No. DISCO. for lots 3 & 4, 81 nw4,
Section 4, Township 10 N, Range so
W., Sixth Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before ]. F.
Crawford, U. S. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyo,. on the 18th day of
Feb, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
VIM. Widdowfield, Roy Meredith,
Evan Veitch and George Lynch all
of Milo, Wyo.
1923 W. E. Chaplin
Register.
, 1910-02-03
T. RYAN, Deceased.

T. Ryan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred;
itors and other persons interested in
the estate of Barton T.Ryan Deceased,
that the undersigned administrator of
said estate intends to make final
settlement of said estate on the 18th
day of February, A. d. l9l0,'at the
hour of two o'clock p. m. Of said day
at the Court House at the City
of Rawlins, Carbon County
State of Wyoming, at which time
said administrator will present to the
Court his final report and petition for
final discharge.
Dated at Saratoga, Carbon County,
W yoming, this 18th day of January,
A. D. 1910.
Edwin E. Ryan
1-27-2-17 Administrator
, 1910-02-03

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMlTS-NOTICE is hereby Civ
en- that all applications for permits
{ o Craze cattle, horses, and sheep
within the CHEYENNE NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of 1910
should be filed in my Office at Lara
mic, Wyoming, on or before March l,
1910. Full information in regard to
grazing fees to be charged, and blank
forms to be used in making applica-
lion. will be furnished upon request.
P. S. Lovejoy, Forest Supervisor.
1-27-2-24
, 1910-02-03

.i.vo Won . weak throat? II 20. va ram
he 40 ~ Ieiui. lon ann. oes,. t.tat-
N; ; o early. Each cold makes Won more
liable To- another and the last is always the
Il cure. = II you will I Ike Chamber.
aims Cough Remedy at the Itset you will
he saved much trouble.
, 1910-02-03

Chamberlain Cough les. Si,,,r dis
Il point. those who u,s ..i.r,L-..i.i ..rs.l.
colds and irritations OF the throat and lunre.
1t stands unrivalled as a remedy for all tl,r at
and lung diseases.
, 1910-02-03
1-27-2-17

Don't forget the Oyster Supper at
the Presbyterian church, Feb. a,
from 6 to 8 o'clock p. m. Supper 35
cents. Program to follow.
, 1910-02-03
Restoration to Entry Of Lands in National
Forest

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
$3.50 acres, within the Hayden Ma
tional Forest, Wyoming, will be sub.
ject to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead laws
, 1910-02-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Report Of the condition of The SARATOGA
STATE BANK, at Saratoga in the State of Wy
omine, at the close of business on the 3lst day
of Jan. 1910.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts sl03,4I6 n
Overdrafts, I56 O2
Duo from National Banks $40, 1874 81
Checks and Cash Items 275 1874 Oh
Money Reserve in Bank. VIE
Specie 1,525 80
Lgl tndr and natl bnk notes 1.oao
Nickels and Pennies 1879 6s 2,7O5 IS
Total 1878 81
Capital Paid In 10000 90
Surplus Fund 10, 900 90
Undivided Profits 10,065 II
Ind'l dept subject to check 66.127 80
Certificates of dept Dm'nd sos
Certificates of deposit time 5000 81 1858 60
Total 1875, 7l9 81
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon)
i, Geo. W. Broadhurst, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. w BROADHURsT, Cashier
day of Feb. 1910.
Il. Frederick Clark
[sEALI Notary Public
Commission expires Dec. :, 1910.
CORRECT-Attest
II (: S 6 Ss3i. Director.
, 1910-02-03

State of Wyomin9
County of Carbon
In the Matter of the Estate of Barton
, 1910-02-03

Report Of the condition of The SARATOGA
STATE BANK, at Saratoga in the State of Wy
omine, at the close of business on the sist day
of Jan. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
AWAIT NEWS FROM CHINA
Mission Board Hopes Reports of
Rioting Are Mistake.

The Rev Arthur J. Brown and his col
leagues on the Presbyterian Board Of For
eign Missions are awaiting word from the
missionaries at Lien-CkOu, China, where, it
is reported. rnobs recently destroyed the
rospitaI and other buildings owned by the
Church and attempted TO take the lives Of
the cIergvnen. all Of whom escaped. The
Chinese government has taken the case in
hand and will prosecute sle rioters, it is
said.
In speaking of the affair last night Mr..
Brown. who is secretary of the board, said :
LAS the missionaries are instructed TO cable
The board when such disasters occur. We
are euCoura gef to hope that there has been
Some mistake our hope is strengthened
by the fact that the newspaper dispatch
stated that this Lien-chou was in Kwang-si
Province and that three battaIiOns OF sol
diers and a British gunboat had left Canton
To qUeu the disturbances. The LIc1-chou
where our missionaries are Is not in
Kwang-si."
1T IS possible" Mr.. Brown added, that
the dispatch is a belated reference to riot
which occurred in Lien-chou two months
ago. The local magistrate began TO take
A census, upon which an assessment for
school purposes was TO he based The peo-
ple imagined that he was making an arbi-
trarv inquiry into their affairs in order 10
impose additional taxes for his own benefit.
on September Is a mob of villa gers entered
the city. destroyed the government schools
and the residences Of several officials, and
threatened to burn the magistrate himself"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THE REV. DR.. JOSEPH p. TAYLOR.

Plainfeid. n =, Nov. 12.-The Rev. DR..
Joseph Penberton Taylor, one of the Oldest
retired Episcopal clergynen Of the state.
died this morning at his home, No 69S y est
7tf street. from infirmities attendant upon
old age DR. Taylor was born at Glaston-
hurry, Conn in 1918. He was ordained
at st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
Stamford, Conn. in Is47, and became as
sistant TO the rector Of that church lie
was graduated from Trinity College in
1872. From Stamford DT. Taylor went 70
Christ Church. Reading Ridge where he
remained until called TO Trinity Church,
Pittsburg
Following the last named charge Dr.
Tsvlor assumed the rect0rship Of Christ
Church, New Brighton, Penn, and while
there built Keuwood School for Boys, OF
which he was head master for twenty
wears. on special call DR.. Taylor went 10
= Pa1Il,s Church, New Brunswick, where
ra r,Ii1t 4 successful mission. He then be-
came rector of s. Johns Church, Camden,
and while there was Instrumental IN nulld-
ing 81 Winifred's Church. at CTamer Hill
He became rector of the Church Of the
Heavenly Resi-, this city, in 1885, and after
-e.-,.7 Years service went to Christ Church,
,7id71e+ov-n. n J., where he remained Tor
,,377a Years DR.. TAYLOR received all honorary
ia,-rea oe Doctor of Divinity frcm Trinity
(,oI1are in 1sSS He gave ND active church
r-ori, in 1901. His wife and one SON j. !.
". TAYLOR. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SIDNEY c. ORMSBY.

Sidney c Ormsby. Supreme Court stenog-
rapher Of Trial Term, Part III, died yester-
day morning after long Illness at his
home, No. 81 Sidney Place. Brooklyn. Mr..
Orn1sby was born in this city on December
%. 1860 and was appointed to his present
place in 1904 He came from a family of
court stenographers. His father, Water
man l. Ormsby jr., was for many years
official stenographer in the courts Of this
city. and his brother Wat L. OTmsby, is
the stenographer in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn
Mr. Ormsby was one of the best known
expert shorthand writer's in the country.
He had been an officer Of the National
Shorthand Reporters Association, president
OF the State Stenographers' Association,
and an honorary member of the Pennsyl-
vania State Stenographers' Association
also a member Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. Royal ArcanUnl, and the New York
Press Club Mr. Ormsby leaves wife,
son and q daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MUSIC
Hn BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

rbir Of fresh. invigorating air
=. -. from the concert of the Boston
s,rr,-,,o-,- orchestra yesterday. such a
80, .eerned necessary to the health
:, ,,,,,eicaI season, young as it is The
- ,f The orchestra was stimulating and
-zeau,,5-, in its cuphony and pecuIia rIv
.....,,,,- l,acansr it was ear filling and not
car shifting. stimulating and not nerve
r,,l.irc There was special delight 10
4bc -,,.-,. in an audience phenomenal in
-,,,ta,g IN the singing of Nine. AIelba
hr+ n greater 10 the organization s normal
,1,o,,+oTa IN the soundIy and sweetly elo-
,,,,or+ performances given to Schumann's
..,,a,,+-e5., overture and Brahms S symphony
=, - under the direction OF Mr.. Fielder, who
i content to let great geniuses speak their
own tongue without sOphistcation. How
-,,,cb his reverential attitude is appreciated
~. audience testified by its attention and
&c arrIa,so Nine Melba was naturally
The focus of a special interest. An artist
Of her marvellous gifts and attainments
OUGHT n he She sang Dove Sono," from
Mozart,s .Nozze di Figaro" with a voice
which was beautiful, yes. thrice beautiful,
though with little appreciation Of the classic
stvIe which the music calls for, and the
mad scene from '.Tfamler' with the same
beauty of tone and much more effectiveness
because II called for less distinction or clas-
sicisn in delivery. Neither of the airs was
dra n1atical!y coIored a lack for which the
concert room may crave pardon. but both
disclosed a lovely opulenCe of tone which
was in the highest degree raVishing. OF
the two orchestral numbers of the pro-
gramme which have not been mentioned
one was a novelty comedy overture en-
titled Puck" BY Gustave Strube, the other
SibeIius's "FinIandia.'' M. Strube is a
member of the orchestra. and was called
to the front several times to acknowledge
the enthusiastic plaudits which his work
evoked. It is a fine composition. more than
ingenious in orchestratioD, consistent and
Unconstrained idea, characteristic, express
sive and charming II. Z. K
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
DISAGREES WITH CLOWRY
IN Error as to Gable Rate Re
ductions. SAYS CIaferton.

When asked last night how he regarded
the announcement Of Colonel Robert Glow
~, president of the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company, on the proposed reduction
Of cable rates by that company for plain
language messages, George CIapperton,
vice-president of the Commercial Cable
Company, said that he differed with Colonel
CIowrv on several points.
our five-Ietter cable reduction plan is
entirely new and entirely different from the
old plan mentioned by Colonel Clowry
AIr. CIapperton said that the head Of the
Western Union Company was evidently in
error in his definition Of the Commercial
Gable ComDany's attitude on cable reduc-
tons. tt was his company. according TO
Mr.. CIapperton. which reduced the rates
from 30 to . cents a word. II was not
until two years and p half later that the
Western Union reduced its rates 10 a like
point.
Mr CIappertou said further that the prin-
cipaI object of the trip TO London made by
Mr.. Hall Of the Western Union was not
the question of rates, but an effort to com
bi7e all the English companies with the
Western Union Company in opposition to
the Commercial Cable Company. Mr- Vairs
tri, in behalf Of the Western Union was
made for the same purpose, according to
Mr.. ClaDpeTtOn.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
TO OPEN BIGELOW MUSEUM
Prominent Men Will Gather at
Maiden, n. Y, To- day.

y memorial library building presented 70
the town OF Maiden. X Y. by John
Blgeiow will be opened to-day with ap-
propriate ceremonies, which will take on
the nature of a celebration Of the pubIicist's
birthday. He was born In Maiden ninety
three years ago.
The opening services will begin at half
past two o'clock with an address by Bishop
Frederick. Following will be prayer by
the pastors Of the Methodist and Episcopal
churches in Maiden Miss Inez Barbour
Will sing
The building to be dedicated formerly
was owned by church. 1t has been fitted
up to accommodate. besides the library.
museum and lecture hall 1t is covered
throughout with tiles made from clay
found on the Bigelow property
Should the aged giver of the structure be
prevented from seeing it turned over TO the
village q letter, written by him, will be
read to those in attendance. Among those
Of his neishbOrs who will be present are
Admiral HigSinson, John Burroughs and
Poultney BigeIow, who will make the ad-
dress OF welcome.
Mr.. Bigelow had in mind the establish
ment of museum Of relics connected with
the history of the Hudson Valley when he
presented the building. He has been aided
in the equipment Of the institution by
friends who have sent him old books and
records of great value
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NEW YORK FROM T4e SUBURBS.

In New York City TWO thousand taxicab
drivers are on strike Well. that offers an
excuse 70 stay in the cafes al night any
" Nas.-Detfoit Journal
There i 10 be another subway ip New
fork. II teey keep on at the present rate
1T VII soon h- $" that the only way to get
glimpse OF New York viii b+- 10 visit n in
an aeroplane--baytou News
a man from New Zealand claims 4 large
slice Of New York CIV buI he viii have q
hard time getting ID away from ..poss''
Nurphs--H alerbury Republican.
Jn one wealthy New York family the
maid who takes care Of rido rerej,ae sre
more q month than the maid Who cares for
the children Skilled labor eb2-PorfIand
Express
DR. Sopers statement shat the ,i.,- oC
New hSiA 7P'ilAS as much money tu 1-15u
us otie"t 'tesiilHE Department as the cities
of Detroit ana huitalo ezpend on their en-
TIRE - f'.- I-i--sIit Is ii reminder that the
would be immensely reduced IL a,Il.,,,t.s,,3S.
would help 60 keep them clean ros,Cn ,s,,'T
Globe
a portable bank is goj,,g =, Ia .st,t.
Iished at one u the UIer1 iH tlla ~, ~
HarbOT. MS VIII Provide an ase1y a,..lss
10 the steamers Tor the cashier -f'iprIr7nsfj
Corumercial-Tribune 'ii-iiaii
New York City has its tra. ,tanttro asso-
ciations ana happily t is rnore han =
name. ii4iis, II seldom loses an
uiartIug 10 the attention s i.DJt,L 49, 81 II
Dr.seni. through John Y - lliiIe Iupii'. -
man. ~ Aakfs pains 70 sf47c..fr,,., ~, 60.
ITO" a. =" '+'li' 10 nf trees and fh,
advice anu an 9Ji-iitieHdatluus ara aT7Tiieabia
10 a otit- =, ~ uese iatitlfdes as wen
a. Ne" 4orA.-Chrlstian Scienca Monitor -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

NAM pFFrCE-No. 15+ Nassau stre4s
WALL. STREET OFFICE-Nc- Is william
,-ts5TSyv>r OFFICE-No 1854 Bros4w,y ~ arr
American District Telegraph Oracs.
II FyT.T. OFEICF.S-No. l5T East t-Sth str-sf,
No sss West i23th street. and No. 20 West
y, t-,yI t--s,yyfIr>stTCSN BUREAU W-story B,.ilsiin<
NEWARK BTSANCH OFkICH~-Frss4'srlcAs y,
-or,u,er No 78z Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind the Tklb-
BRI1ssFis- No. 81 Montague ds a Caur
Inn House. N. 80 strand
sgnericsn Express Company, No Hay
rbornas Cook & son Tourist once. Ludsst'
BT5wg1 shipiey & CO.. No. &c FaI Mall
Speyer Brothers, Nc Lothogry
Tha LONDON Office uE THE ItSiksN y . a Cpt'-
-srj--f Dlace 70 leave adv erttsesaeEts Alal SUD
. s4lPItslsi ltPTSisbn Munro & Co.. No Rue scrsse
aaha WananlaAer. No. "A Hue dss Petites
t,ISIe Bsreau. No. 50 Rus Camben-
NoTgan Hsrjss Co., No. . oou'esA'
f-Ia1,s ~ y"nnats Rureau des EtranssFs.
,,anrI n.ntaI Hotel Newsstand
7sNa Figaro Once - -
s;asr6aeh's News Exchanse. Ne. Rus 81
,1,sTiesn Express Company. Ns- II Ru'
,ssatsTo.s No 81 Avenue de ropers
Nice retiis Ls cnnals . - -. -
1sSSt,y - tSl.ornbard. Oder Co. and Union
-, oal' Fans SSs'..g,-F'rench. lemon * c.. Ses
and Via Tornanuont
NIauI4aV 4 Co. SankefS-
I.4Hs-SaarpachS news h.Achaiss- VA
.NRIFRC-America1 Express Company. No
AlSterdamm.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK,
rpy 7-ofsgranb 70 The Tribune !

Telegraph 70 Inc iiiDu0"
Tuxedo Park y Y. Nov. 12.-Pleasant
weather with numerous attractions kept
nearly all of those who came out yesterday
for the ball over the week end \ series
Of house parties is in vogue at the villas
and the Tuxedo Club arranged for tonight
= vaudeville performance IN the large ball
room preceded by special dinner. which
drew z large number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Alexander. who
will sail for London next week, gave
house party at their villa.
A1r and Mrs. stephen II Brown enter
tanned at dinner. Among the guests were
Miss caro- Brown Miss Louise Burton and
Thomas Barnes.
Mrs. J. Howard Ford who is occupying
her farm at stony Ford, spent last Sunday
a, the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore FreIinghuysen,
who VIII close their villa here for the win
ter soon. entertained large party at the
clubhouse tonight Others who chap
cronad Iarties for the vaudeville were Mrs
charles II Coster Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3.
Dtnsmore Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Stevens.
Miss Louisa Norwood, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward T, Rurrill Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
1aca F-5rsvtha and Mr.. and Mrs Herman
L. r En1met
Miss Vivien Gould daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George !. Gould, spent Sunday with
Miss Harriet Alexander a the Alexander
cottage. other arrivals to-day We're Mr..
and Mrs Dulaney Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard s Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Walker. J. Jefferson Newbold. Mrs New
bold Morris. Miss Dorothy Hyde, l. P.
Arnes. 4 T. Walker. Curtis Mofatt, How
land =. Davis James Lanier and F. NJ.
Goodwin.
\ golf tournament for a costly cup was
started on the Tuxedo links to-day There
was a large entry list
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
OBITUARY..
EDWARD CLARK RocERT

Edward Clark Bogert. a retired note
h-oker. Of No i12 East Goth street died
,.oe+erday at his home after short ;lIoess
lue to a fall in the parlor of his howe
recently as he was about to arise from, n
chair.
Mr.. Bogert was born in this CITY in 1qoo
md was q son of H kneeland Rogert Nc
received his education in private sctool,,
ard in Columbia University. from which
ne was graduated in 1916. After leaving col
lege Mr.. Bogert entered the note hrokara ge
business and continued in it up to tUant1-
wears ago. He married Miss Olivia Hawks
the daughter of the principal of his school.
and she died twelve years ago. Since then
MT. Bogert made his home with his only
child. Miss Anna NJ. Bogert.
Among the associations and Organizations
with which Mr.. Bogert was connected ar
the time OF his death were the Association
fer Improving the Condition of the Poor
the Children Aid Society and the Metro
politan Museum Of Art. The burial will be
in the family plot, in Greenwich, Conn, on
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES Z. TAHIS, president Of the Green
wood Pottery Company Of Trenton, \. j.,
died al his home there yesterday. He was
si,,tv-si< years old
WILLIAM RISDEN. IT, a real estate
onerator, died yesterday at lis home. at
R,,rIer. y J, after an illness OF seven
weeks. He was sixty-eignt years old and
leaves a wife and seven children.
J0FN a. LYNCH, said 20 have been the
tas+ survivor of the Great Eastern crew
,,.,,tcf laid the first Atlantic cable. died in
omaha on Friday, aged eiEhty-two years
tra vas the father of Mrs. Max Hart. Of
- york known on the vaudeville stage
a Madge FOX
HENRY ". RICkEI.. a well known
nt,.tigan malt manufacturer before his re-
+i-ar,,ent. died at his home in Detroit yes
terday.
NICHOLAS D. FRATT, eighty-dve years
- a Racine banker and former candi-
-. FOR Governor Of Wisconsin on the
T..,,ocratic ticket died in Redands. Cal,
=. .esterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
BESSIE ABOTT NOT "HORRID"
Opera Singer No sufragette, for
She Loves Beautiful Gowns.

Miss Bessie Abott returned from Europe
last night on the Philadelphia, OF the
American Line, to sing in Mascagni's new
opera. "Ysobel," and bringing with her q
Pomeranian dog called Madame Butterfly
which she said was the most important
member Of the family. She said that she
hoped to vote for President Taft in 49,.
but denied quickly that she was q sufra-
gette.
ooh, no. she cried; I wouldn't be one
OF the horrid things. Just think of having
to wear one OF those funny short skirts!
I like sowns-beautifuI gowns, Paris gowns
with long trains. And wouldn't il be ter
rible not TO be able to wear feathers in
your hats?"
Miss Abott was met at the pier by her
sister. Miss Jessie Abott. She was much
surprised to learn that it had been an
nOunced that the production Of "Ysobef
would be postponed, but was relieved again
to hear that it was said yesterday that the
production would 90 on as planned
Il saw Mascagni in October she said,
e.and he seemed perfectly normal then I
hadn't heard that there was any thought
of postponfng the opera. The announce
ment was made after I sailed, and the
trouble seems 10 be all over now, what
ever II was am Ili1TI oOiiI-' az " " -
IIeblers, anyway, for q long term Of years,
and if / didn't sing in 'YsobeI I would in
something else.
Miss Abott last sang here in 1908, finishing
a three-year engagement with the Metro
politar Opera Company with a performance
in Pittsburg Of La Boheme,' in which
she sang with Bonci-
II have spent the last two years in
Europe, studying and singing in several
places. chiefly Monte Carlo and Lisbon, and
for several months 7 have been stdying
.YsoheL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
IOWA EDITOR SENATOR
Gov. Carroll Appoints Lafayette
Young to Succeed Dolliver.

nes MONIES nov l2.-oIovernor r. F. car
roll Announced to-day the appointment OF
Lafayette Young. editor OF THE Des
Moines Capital" as UAited states senator
from Iowa to succeed the late Jonathan
P. Dolliver
senator Young will serve until the next
Legislature meets. on January $. This Leg
tslature viii elect a Senator to fill the un
expired term of Senator Doll,ver- which
ends in 1872.
Mr Young WAS horn IN this state in 1S4S
Most Of his life he has devoted to the
newspaper profession Last spring he ceIe-
nrated his twentieth year as owner of The
Des Noines Daily apital" In politics he
mas vigorously supported the administration
OF President Taft. He has been a stanch
supporter of Governor Carroll
senator Young has a national reputation
as an orator At the Philadelphia Repub-
llcan convention in 1900 he nominated Theo-
aore Roosevelt for Vice President He has
oeen twice de1egate-at-Iarge TO the Repub-
mean national convention from Iowa. He
accompanied President Taft on his trip to
TIE philippines some years ago and is a
personal friend Of the President
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

TRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.
>-ev-nort Nov. Mrs. William Gros-
venor and family viii close their Newport
season and return 10 Providence for the
winter on Tuesday.
Miss Fanny Foster. OF Boston. has
brought her season 20 a close and returned
to her winter home.
Mr. and Mrs James Laurens Van Allen
are 90 spend the remainder of the winter
in Tuxedo
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. recently operated on
for anuendieitis. was reported to-day as
being greatly improved
GeorSe Gordon King his returned from
~ VarIS for "A short visit. All and Mrs
King pian to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days here
Nfr and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt and
daughter Ieft here for New York this even
ing on the private car Wayfarer.