davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
WALL STREET REVIEW.

New York, Jan. 15.-The most note
worthy feature Of the opening of the
stock market to-day was the sale of 1000
shares of United States Steel at "a SIS,
as against yesterdays closing price of So.
Business was in fairly large volume and
further extensive declines were registered,
especially in American Smelling, which
sold off SIS, Central Leather, Westing
house Electric and United States Rubber,
1, and International Harvester 2. The
rest of the list with few unimportant
exceptions, moved in sympathy with the
active issues.
Opening prices were the lowest made
in the important stocks, the market
thereafter going up brisky on heavy buy
ing for both accounts. Many of the stand
and the general list ruled fractionally
above Yesterdays closing. Reading,
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Hudson, Atchison
and Wabash. preferred. improved /.
Westinghouse Electric broke Ala, but
recovered half its loss.
The market closed active and strong
Active selling was resumed. which was
particularly effective in Union Pacific and
to 81 IA when prices had been driven
down to about the low figures, current at
the opening: Buying orders were dis
Prices then started upwards with a rush
to the top level Of the day. St Paul,
Southern Pacifis, Amalga mated Copper
and Reading sold points over yester-
days close and the majority of other
stocks point or more.
BANK STATEMENT.
New York, Jan. 15.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s22, COS, 500 more than
the requirements of the % per cent. re-
serve rule. This is an increase of S17,-
$40 us in the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, $1,19o, 259. 900; decrease, E,737.-
600.
Circulation, s51,s5O.soo; decrease, $780,
legal tenders. s7s.s2s. 100; increase. 81
Specie. s245.851,ooo; increase. $3.50
Reserve, ss1s.s79.1Oo; increase, s2o,145.-
Reserve required. 1921. s7s.5oo; increase
Surplus, s22.oo5.soo; Increase. 1920
275.
s17249, 226
The percentage Of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks to-day was
27.34
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies Of greater New York not reporting
TO the clearing house shows:
Loans. 81, 166, 049, 200. decrease, s21. 253,-
Specie, s122. $685. geo; decrease, .2.os5. ZOO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

Frank Hurst, teaTnster. ...... 1857
Fred Shelby, teamster ...... 1851
]. H. Davis, camp watch. 2S.12
Leonard Shelby, teamster. 49, $3.50
H. Lewis, camp watech $3.50. 6.25
Ionic Hurst, teamster. ..... ESQ
w. A. Malone, guard. ..... $500
W. A. Nicholson, roller oper. $3.50
John White, teamster .. 1926
John White, guard ...... 5000
r. L. Bracher, guard . $500
A. W. Majors, night watch. $500
Johnson Allen, helper with ~
roller .................. $3.50
Willis Majors, helper with
roller 11.25
Louis Pratt, camp watch. 49,. 21.25
Fred Rhodes, teamster .... $500
Sherman Majors, grader oper-
ator 1900
Hugh Clark, grader driver. 1915
H. H. Bachar, grader opera
Tor $50
r. Walker, camp watch -. 1857
Pierce Malone, teamster 80. 6.25
w. c. Malone, teamster -. =. 6.25
d. c. Blackman, teamster.... 6.25
R. Smith, teamster ........ $500
Jas. L. Goodwin, guar4.... 5000
a. T. Rice, guard. ......... = 5000
r. J. Bowman, night watch. $500
W. E. Williams, teamster. 31.25
Dick Powell, teamster ..... 800
Ionic Mimms, guard. .... $500
Luke Blanton, teamster. ... 31.87
Joe Mimms, camp watcn. 1915
Rhett Gully, teamster ... 1872
G. w. Stockwell, self and mule 1000
c. P. Mimms, camp watch. 1850
L. R. O'Neal, salary, etc.. $500
J. G. Hendricks, labor. SIS
Henry Chalker, labor. 400
j. T. Silcox, labor. ....... 250
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
$3148.77
Fine and Forfeiture Fund,


/. r. O'Neal, prisoners relief.$ 1929
J. C. Van Pelt, CONS. inquest
and attending court. $3.50. 1919
Scott NJ. Loftin, county solicit
tor Observation-Disclosures. 10000
R. l. Nickelsen's payroll. .. 44.0O
J. NJ. HarTison's payroll. 49,. 1000
Henry Be'linger's payroll. -. $50
L. R. O'NeaTs feed bill. ....- $3.50
]. C. Van Pelt's feed BILL. $3.50
Neil Gage, prisoners relief. 500
Robert Mays, prisoners relief 800
l.. r. O'NeaI, r. r. fare trans
porting prisoners ........ $685.
]. c. Van Pelt, criminal costs. 207.85
John L. Pinney, criminal costs 1920
RI Nickelsen, criminal costs 55.44
Henry Bellinger, criminal
costs .....,....... 2s.58
w. H. Mitchell, criminal costs ABS
w. NJ. Bowman, criminal costs 20.SO
j. N. Harrison, criminal costs 312
A W. Brewton, criminal costs 1886
r. NJ Fleming, criminal costs ABB
W. ]. Manning, criminal costs 1875
P. Z. Nicholson, criminal costs ASP
s2,205.55
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

The expenses of Escambia county
during the month of December amount
ed to $10,413.52. The following shows
to whom warrants were issued, for
what purpose and the amounts:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16

s2,205.55
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-16
$5,O69.N
Road and BRIDGE Fund.

7
n. Nick. Oerting, inspections.
Geo. H. Davis, Inspections.
J. R. Steward, Inspections.
Jos. Brown, inspections.
d. R. McQUarrie, inspections.
Mess. Bell & Co, hay and
feed ............
H. Garrett, guard ......
r. B. Eddins, guard .........
D. W. Malone, night watch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY WORSE THAN SALOONS.

Eugene, 19-E said
in Eugene
a which S spreading doctrines
infdety dded, while
The a sensation, Unitarian
Minister Hays has made reply.
is e
OF he he o
portance disclosing his intentions
denominations beev
o a different destroy liberty
This shows oliver oliver if he is entitled be called by
a light
a
. relg
religious church voted
S a
Oliver doubtless belongs seltyled polico
churchmen, who would
the they they
do
they do and of that dare church dcaon?
Catholics
enh Day Adventsts, Christian Scientists?
The Rev. Oliver is teaching dangerous doctrine when he condemns
other religious organizations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24

derful cold and cough cure Dr.
Kings New Discovery is. For, af-
ter taking one bottle, was entirely
cured. You can't say anything too
good OF a medicine like that" Its
the surest and best remedy for dis
eased lungs. Hemorrhages. La
Grippe. Asthma, Hay FeVer-any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24
The best Hour Of Life

is when you do some great deed or
dicover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to j. X. Pitt, OF Rocky
Mt, n. c.. when he was suffering in
tensely. as he says, from the worst
cold I ever had, then proved 20
my great satisfaction. what a won
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24

The Masons OF Corvallis have pur-
chased a lot and will at once COM
mence the erection Of a magnificent
Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24

throat or lung trouble. soc, $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by j.
c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24
COMMISSIONERS court

Following is the official pub
ICation of the record of
claims before Marion county
commissioners court for
the January termy 1910,
with the amounts allowed
bills continued, etc., accord =
ing to the records in the Of
flee of the county clerk;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-24

icontinaed on page tAreo.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
WOMAN ILL: STREET CLOSED
Noise in Thoroughfare Imperilled
Life Of Physician 5 Wife.

To save the life of Mrs. William r. r.
Meister, wife of a we'll known physician Of
BROOKLYN, who recently underwent a 5eri-
GUS operation 1t Skenes Sanatorium, in
President street, between Sixth and Sew
euth avenues. Brooklyn, that part OF the
thoroughfare has been shut off from traffic,
and no vehicles of any description viii be
permitted TO go through until this even
ing when the crisis in the patients i'll
ness will have passed. It was al the re-
quest of DR. Meister and DR.. Baldwin the
house surgeon at the sanatorium. that Bor-
ough President Steers issued an order clos
Ing the street.
Mrs. Meister was taken i'll several weeks
ago. Her condition became so grave that
an operation was deemed advisable 1t was
performed a few days ago, and although
Mrs Meister has been improving the noise
has seemed to interfere with her progress.
President street between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues Is principally used by auto
mobiles carriages and other vehicles, and
since the beginning of the Mardi Gras at
Conev Island the street has been damned
from early evening until an early hour in
the morning.
Al the request Of the physicians OF the
Prospect Heights Hospital, where Mrs.
William A Prendergast is now recovering
from blood poison, a patroiman has been
stationed there to keep the jewellers going
TO and coming from the carnival away
from that thOroughfaTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MR.. DIPPEL's OPERA PLANS.

Andreas DIPPED. general manager of the
Chicago Grand Opera COMPANY has en-
gagged Nine Jeanne Wayda, dramatic So
prano Of the Imperial Opera at Warsaw. to
sing in Chicago. Philadelphia and New
York with the company during the coming
season. During his last two weeks in Eu-
rope Mr.. DIPPED engaged the following
artists who formerly appeared at the Man
haitian Opera House. in New York: Suzanne
Dumesnl, soprano. Wilhelm Beck, barry
tone; Armand Crabbe. barytone; Gustave
Huberdeau, basso, and Constantin Nicolay,
basso.
Mr.. DIPPED sailed on Wednesday for
America, and will be in Chicago before the
singers begin to arrive, which will be with
in two weeks Rehearsals viii begin the
first week in October, and the season will
open en- Thursday. November ?. with five
performances q week for ten Heeks-Mon-
day Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
rights and Saturday afternoons. The COM
pany will appear i'll St. Louis for four per
for1nances on January :, 3 and 4. and in
St. Paul for four performances on January
u, 10 and H. It is possible that perform
ances will be given in Milwaukee every
Friday night, making ten engagements
there III ALL
Baltimore is making strong bid for the
company during the season in Phiiadel-
phia. Baltimore asks for an opera every
Thursday night for ten weeks, and already
nearly $40 900 in subscriptions have come in.
If 5000 worth of tickets are subscribed for
each performance, opera will be given in
Baltimore as asked by operagoers there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

! Ncw York man hid IN a coal cellar
ia order tn avoid paying d taxicsb bill
he did not escape. The tsXicab collectors
would follow = man to-weii. 10 Hacken-
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
There are more than four hundred cor
noraffons IN New York city eddnhattan
f,CroIgbD alone t~4t call themselves The
Safior7aT' something or other They like
4, nave folks know theE are part-if not al
-ef q great nation--BuTngton Free Press
Haw York reports Il famine Of chorus
e-i,-te and vet all over the country there
Ere thousands Of girls witt iongings 10 get
-, tiqe chorus vet. fortunately, know not
b,,sS Ia &c there -kennebec Journal
.noiher New York bank has found itself
-i.tir,ized 10 the extent of a considera bic
I'm, ~ money through false credit state
,,c,fs and poor securities. Yet they sa V
- York is the home Of smart men
Omaha Bee
IRON, Gctohe~ next the people Of New
~ are promised the sale of their bread
- m foind weight Bot much also viii
- "a ar the weight ~ fire pound ~
Philadelphia Record
,-,,- york CITY appears o be pretty proud
-, ~ size ss detailed ny Inc recent census
I.,t there are sixty thousand school chill
5,-u ia that fawr who viii 80 20 school
III aart of the time this %TaF because Of
isnt ~ zci9col acconlmodstion-- 7 opeka
stats Jour uaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

i. sSciieTer- Bekef. tho Russian dancer
v-ho viii accompany Mile. Adeline Genee
f. her new bailets in The Bachelor
tscIIes-- arrived here yesterday morning
g,.n Paris on the Philadelphia Though
n Rekef is 8 young man. not more than
o,.t1--four years old. he has appeared as
80, ,,-,nefral dancer III grand opera 1T the
7,,,.sriai Opera House St Petersburg, and
-. season he danced Al tire Grand Opera
House in Paris.
v.-i5i5am H. Thompson wiz appear st the
,-.r,r. A-enue Theatre or October = IN a
90, NAV called The Cardinals Strata
an eighteenth century romance.
-, ne obtained in Paris recently.
rz;t,,. Gordon viii open her season in
where DO You Live at the L.
Thes,re. Rochester tomorrow night.
hundred and ATTY delegates 70 the
..5o,,sl Prison congress offended the
ll'''l''e @-or,e last night. hsHs Of the tor
r.rrsert ssid that the Spectacle sur
z' - .pythlhg OF the sort that fi1ey had
Ger seen sEreaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
DR.. BARTH's ASSOCIATE HERE
DR.. Nathan Comes to Study Life of
Hebrews in This Country.

DR. Paul Nathan. A ph'lanthropist of
Berlin. who was Co-cditor with the late
Dr. Barth in the publication of the liberal
paper The Nation arrived here last
night on the Hamburg American liner en-
einnati While in this city he Will be the
guest of Jacob II. Schiff.
II have come here like Columbus" said DR.
Nathan. ito discover America New York
has the greatest colony of Hebrews IL
America and l want to see for myself how
they live. I want to find out what tna
people of my race are doing here; how they
are working, and what sort of citizens they
are in this great republic. expect to learn
all these things when / minsle among the
Jewish people
Dr. Nathan, who is 2 member OF the city
Council OF Berlin, said that that body is
always willing 10 take up and discuss any
thing pertaining to the welfare of the peo-
pie. and that one of the chief things brought
about recently by il was the enactment
of a law providing for an annual vacation
OF one week for all working people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Elk SENATOR BLoDGETT ILL
Members of Family Summoned TO Bed
side-Small Hope of Recovery

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Long Branch, y. J.. Sept. t7--Fcrmer
United States Senator Rufus Blodgett Is
in a critical condition his home here,
No l61 Third avenue. He has been suffer
ing from complication of diseases, and
since he became delirious this afternoon
has been steadily sinking. At bis home
late this evening it was said that all the
imme-liate family had been summoned to
his bedside and that there was little hone
fer his recovery,
Mr. Blodgett. who is sixty years old.
served five consecutive terms as Mayor OF
Long Branch. lie "a member OF the
New Jersey Legislature from 1878 TO 1850
and was "a delegate 10 the Democratic ma
tional conventions in 1880 and 1895. From
1887 10 1893 he was United states Senator
He has been engaged in the railroad bust
ness IN Nav Jersey Stree 1S66. and has
served as superintendent IF the New YORK.
& Long Branch Railroad for a quarter OF
= century Mr.. Blodgett also organized the
ririzans' Eank, OF Long Branch. ~ which
he T. president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
COMIC OPERA AT MANHATTAN
Mr.. Hammerstein 30 Present Hans
the Flute Player on Tuesday.

oscar Hammerstein has prepared most
elaborate production OF Hans the Flute
Player" a comic opera. which on Tues
day evening will initiate the new policy
of the Manhattan Opera House. The work.
which is at present being sung in Paris,
was originally produced at Monte Carlo
The music is by Louis Came, and the
book represents the collaboration of NM.
Maurice Veucaire and Georges Mitchell
The title role will be sung by VI. Georges
Chadai, leading baTytone of the opera
Cornique, Paris. for whom the part OF
Hans was especially written. When the
opera was ready for production NJ. ChadaI
was singing in Brussels. and the creation
of the part was given to Jean Perrier, who
several seasons ago originated the part Of
PeIleas in this country at the Manhattan
Opera House. NJ. Chadal was engaged by
Mr. Hammerstein last winter for his grand
opera COMPANY but the changing of his
plans made the singer available for Hans.
Miss Sophie Brandt. who returns to this
country after a season of study, will sing
the music of Lisbeth, the Burgomaster's
daughter. Frank Deane has the comedy
role as Van Pott, and Frank Pollock will
be heard as Yoris. a poet and dollmaker,
who finally wins the hand of LiSbeth.
George ". Callahan will be the pompous
and humorous Burgomaster. and Miss Alice
Gentle. who was a member Of the grand
opera organization, will be heard as Frau
Pippermann, the BurgOmaster's wife. Miss
Olive UIrich will be hetchen and Miss
Blanche Upton the Elsa. Others in the
cast are Frank Coombs as Willum and
Paul L. Warren as Tantendorff. The rest
of the cast includes Messrs. Milton. Car
man, Chapman. HOllander and Schwen-
ecker NJ Jacques Coini IS the stage di-
rector and Josiah EURO the musical di-
rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-So to- Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFIC@No. Is William
street
UPTOWN oFrICE-No 1854 Broadvs,. o- an,
American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-Nc f5T East f25yh street
Ne. 26s West 18th stEsct and Ne si9 vest
t35th street
WASHINGTON BCREAt--westorv Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y
SoTnner No. 79t Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind TIE TRiS-
BRfSSsEI S-No - Montague Il IA Ccu~
LONDON-Cf7ce u TIE TRiBC Ne. a. Danes
Inn House No 165 strand
American Express COMPANY. Ne Hay-
Thomas cook s SON Tourist once. Ludgat-
GROWN, zs,iplev A. CO. No 1@S Pail Mall
Spsver Brothers. No : I-othoury
The Innaofs office - THE TRIBUNE Is a eo7
venieut place 70 leave advert seInents and s'lo-
PhRIs-Johu Munroe Il Co No. Rus scribe
Irhn wananaker. No - Rue des Petitss
Fs.sl@ bureau No 81 Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Har1es Co.. s. Ec7ii1vsrf
Crs,iit T,vGnnais Bureau des Etrangers
continental Hotel Newsstand
Tb- Figaro Offee.
Saarhach's News Exchange Ne. Rue -.
American Express COMPANY Ne. n Rus
Hrentaro's No 81 Avenue dc rCpera-
SICsE-(-rsdit Lyonnais
SSEvA-I41rnbard. oder & % ami t7.''
-, % r-s.s-Es French Lemon 4 90 N~- :
and ! Via Tourna hucui.
N4gtiay e co. Bankers
wTT.AN-5asrhaeh 4 News kNch9nzs "a =
u,,s nsi11st snl-riesr r-r-sss cc--rsrv w.
q aT---rianNIl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
LAWYERS FROM SOUTH HERE
State Debt Suit Brings West
Virginians=Talk Politics.

The celebrated West Virginia debt suit
comes up before the United States SUI
pTerne Court again or October II. and a
number OF prominent West Virginia law
yers are now here preparing the case. Tas
lawyers include ex-senator SpoonsT. %
Wisconsin; ". O. CouIey. Attorney General
OF West Virginia: EX-GOVERNOR u. 81 ..
Dawson. George b McCIintick and Charles
F Hall. dean Of the law department OF
the University Of West Virginia. They
vere closeted practically all day yesterday
at the waldorf-Astoria John = Carlisle
was one Of the attorneys IN the case At the
time of his death
Ex-Governor Dawson IS a candidate for
the presidency OF the West Virginia SER
ate. There IS no statutory lieutenant gov
srnor in West Virginia but the President
Of the Senate, who is elected b. that body.
succeeds the Governor in case Of the chief
executives death. Ex-Governor Dawson ia
entirely optimistic over the Republican
chances in his state
AT one time West Virginia vas a doubt-
fuI state" he said last night but for
number Of years there has been an influx
Of Republican syTnpathizers from PennsyJ-
vania and the Northern states. AL the Pc
publican Congressman have been renomi-
mated and will be returned They are all
Joe" Cannon men, as West Virginia Is a
protection state in every way
No primaries are r~w required by law
and this IS an issue in both parties Fri
maries are held. however. IN number or
counties ard so far United States Sens-
tor Scott. who is candidate for rs-eiec-
ton, has defeated Congressman William ?.
Hubbard. another senatorial aSpt-anr, IN al
the counties except three. Attorney Cen
eraI Conley saws that Senator Scotr's cleo
ton is foregcns conclusion
The Senator himself IS guest at thu
Waldorf Astoria. having arrived on tbs
Msuretania Thursday night He said that
he had been unable to keep IN very close
touch with american politics IS he had
been motoring In England for some time
He knew enough about the Maine election
however. to comment upon n.
Well they certainly must have hzf
some troubles in their own family. sad
the Senator. referring 20 the result n
Maine. L viii say that the good old pr1n-
cipIes which the Republican party ha5
travelled for many years are good enough
for ne. Protection is the greatest thing
in the world, and West Virginia IL certain
Is for II "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
IA TOILETTE AT HIS OFFICE.

Madison, Wis, Sept. attempts to-day
TO secure from Senator La Toilette conlir-
nation or denial OF the report that he will
go 10 Rochester Mimi, 20 consult physi-
clans. proved futile.
Senator La Toilette in mis- office. but
Colonel Human. his private secretary, re-
fused 10 allow him 10 De disturbed. The
Senator seemed IN excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MISS SUSAN HALE.

Boston, Sept. 17.-Miss Susan Hale. OF
this city, artist and author and sister Of
the late Rev DR. Edward Everett Hale.
died to-day at her summer home. at Matu-
muck, r. T., at the age of seventy-six years
she was a native of Boston Miss Hale
studied art in London. Paris and German
cities. and after returning to this country
exhibited many Of her pictures. chiefly
water colore, in public galleries in this city
and New York She cola borated with Dr.
Hale in writing the Family Flight series
Of travel books for young people and was
the author OF various other works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Gent IN city of New
York. Jersey city and Hoboken.
Elsewhere. Two Cents.
Sunday Edition. including sunday Naga-
zine. Five Gents
In New York CITY mail Subscribers will
be charged I cent per copy extra postage.
SIBSC RIPTION BY MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily, per month .--.-.,- $1,000 30 so
Daily, per wear --.-- .----..--. 8 ~
sunday, per year ..--- . 10000. ? ae
Daily and sunday. Der year -----.... 5 40
Daily and ~undar. per month ..-.- 10
Foreign Postage Extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
DIED.

Archer. Mar D Sherman. Anne
Gregory, Julia d Wheeler. Frederick n.
Kux, Rudolph. Worran Nathan D
ARCHER-On September IS. 1910. at Her
country residence, AlIendals. y J. after a
few days illness Mary Dean, widow o. O. Fl
P Archer Funeral services sunday SepJeTH
Der IS, 1910. at Archer Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church AIIendaIe, y J. ona a.
rival of 10 D m. train from West sd ST.
Erie Railroad. Interment at Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. TarrytoWn. y Y. at convenience
of family.
GREGORY-At Redlauts cal. September -.
1910. Julia D Gregory, widow or Daniel a
Gregory. late OF Albany, n Z. and daughter
Of the late Colonel James Dun. OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KUX-septenber L. Rudolph Kux. aged o.
Services The Funeral Church. No al
West Esd Frank z. Campbell Building
Friends invited
SHERMAN-Septembe T8. Anne Sherman Ser
vices Monday. D m. The Funeral Church.
Nos 24I-243 West sd 81 Drank T. Campbell
Building
WHEELER-On Thursday. September -.
1910 az his summer home. WesthaUptoU-
Long Island. and in his 82d year. Freierie'S
Merriam Wheeler, OF Montclsir, y = Funeral
services will be held IN the new chapel 90
Greenwood Cemetery. main G'ifth ave. en-
trance, Brooklyn. on Monday afternoon at I
O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers
WORRALI-At Outeora Park September g.
Nathan Douglas WOrrafL aged wears. ~
Nathan Young WorralI and Katherine Douglas
WorTaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
STRUCK BY SIGHTSEEING AUTO.

4 sightseeing automobile, with about
thirty-iiye passengers aboard. on its way 10
Chinatown, last night. struck ard knocked
down John Maccaliare. ten years old. of
10. s. Bayard street. who. WAS playing al
Nett and Bayard streets. The boy was
removed to tho Hudson Street Hospital by
Dr. Ames, suffering from internal injuries