davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
GEN. GRANT PRAISES MEN
Names Six in General Orders for
Bravery While on Duty.

In general orders made public at Gov
ernors Island yesterday General F. D.
Grant. commanding the Department Of the
East. commended for bravery six men of
the coast artillery corps. Five OF the
men. members Of the 69th Company, were
present when one Of the big guns of Bat
terry De Russy, Fort Monroe, exploded.
killing eleven soldiers, on July q of this
year.
They were Sergeant Daniel D. Brinkley,
Corporal John D. Humphries, Privates
Charles F. Sumner and William c. Wolfe
and Mechanic John Englehardt-
Al great risk to their lives they beat
out the fire in the clothing of the dead and
wounded soldiers. Sergeant Brinkiey, al
though wounded himself. saved a wounded
comrade from being burned TO death, and
while surrounded by fire adjusted
tourniouet on a fellow soldiers leg. Wolfe
and Englehardt carried sections of powder
from among the burning wreckage and
prevented still more serious disaster.
Sergeant z L. Deaton, of the bath Com
pany, coast artillery corps, by quick ac-
ton and bravery prevented a serious ac-
cident at Fort H. G. Wright, New York.
on June q. a member of the Ninth D4s-
trict Coast Artillery, \. G. n Y, while
al gun drill with his company at Battery
Butterfeld of that fort became entan-
gled in the lanyard, almost causing a pre-
mature discharge Of the gun. Sergeant
Deaton stepped between the rilitiaman
and the gun at the risk of his life and
prevented the lanyard being pulled
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MYSTERIES DAY AT BARNARD
Sophomores Treat Freshmen to
Olive Branch and Dance.

If Sherlock Holmes could have been on
deck Yesterday afternoon at Barnard Col
leee he would have had mysteries galore
70 unraveI. The occasion was the annual
sophouore hazing OF freshmen.
The freshmen, in spite of a jaunty air OF
hravado. early showed signs Of nervous
ness. Three o'clock, the hour scheduled
for the grewsome ceremony, found them
all gathered together in their study. From
this shelter they were routed by the sopho-
roores austere in caps, gowns and masks
Down 10 the subterranean regions OF the
college building the children were taken.
Here. after running the gantlet between
imposing hosts Of seniors, they were blind
folded and sent forth TO their fate
The fate this year was decidedly mlld'
and quite a diversion from the customary
mysteries curriculum. Instead OF the usual
tortuous programme 70 which freshmen
are subjected. the class of '13 showed great
raRnaniraity TO its interiors, and offered
them instead of hostility the olive branch.
The day terminated with q brief address
and welcome from Miss Mary Polheumus,
the undergraduate president
There was dancing in the little college
theatre and q goodly supply Of eats
Finally the surplus energies Of the under
classmen found outlet in the customary
college singing. The freshmen were par
ticularly lusty, and TO the tune Of ~Yip-I-
Addy'' sang a triumphant paean-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MISS MARION HOLLINS.
WILL PRODUCE I'M LONDON
No More New York First Nights
for Fred G.. Whitney.

Fred c. Whitney has decided TO pro-
duce Baron Trenck" in London instead OF
in this city In fact. Mr.. Whitney says
he will produce all of his plays hereafter
in London before sending them to New
York
The English audience" says Mr.. Whit
ney, takes play for what il is worth,
whereas a New York audience follows
bIindly after some foreign community"
Mr Whitney seems 10 have a grievance
because the receipts of his Chocolate Sol
der were not as large in New York on
the first night as they were in London.
He SAYS the mere fact that this city
patronized The Chocolate Soldier later
on was simply because he had the goods. -
In England" Mr.. Whitney says, "a
producer is regarded according to his
works. If he has esta bltshed a record for
munidcence, artistic taste and skill it re-
ouires only a mere announcement of a new
play for him to assure an advance sale
of from $4,000 upward. Where could that
happen in New York, and where could 10
per cent of it happen without the London
say so?''
Mr. Whitney has a three years lease Of
the Lyric Theatre, London, for The Choco-
late Soldier" He says he is about TO close
contract for a theatre for Baron
Trenck'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
NEW TRUST FUND FOR YALE
Residuary Estate of Samuel 4. Lyman
Goes to University on Brother S Death.

Yale University is to receive the entire
residue of the large estate Of Samuel H
LYMAN on the death of the testators s
brother. Joseph Lyman, with the exception
of S25 600. which goes TO the Children's Aid
Society. The will of Mr. Lyman, who died
on August at Bad Nauhein, Germany,
was filed Yesterday in the SUrrogate's Of
fee The value Of his estate is not known.
The will left $4,000 each 10 Joseph Lyman
and another brother, George c Lyman;
but the latter died before the testator,
which required the making Of a codich IN
which Mr. Lyman increased the outright
beouest to joseph Lyman TO $4,000. The
latter also receives life interest in the re
siduarv estate After Joseph Lyman :,
death the residuary estate goes to Yale
a trust fund. 10 be known as the Joseph
7 T.vr77an Fund for the Aid of Deserving Stu
.dan-s This residue. says the testator in his
viii is TO be transferred to Yale University
At the death of his brother, and Is 10 con-
srfrute a permanent fund TO be known as
the Joseph Lyman Fund, IN memory OF
my father and ancestors raouated az .S al
College" The fund is 10 be invested ana
+ba Income applied TO assisting worthy stu
San+s The s95 600 TO be turned over TO the
T,biIdran's Aid Society is 10 constitute the
MARY Clark LYMAN Fund, in memory OF
+ba tas+ato.'s mother The will provides an
annuity of goo for a cousin or Mr.. Lyman
and N.O00 is left TO John Marquardt
faithful servant, with lhIs lhJuhcllo1. LII,
"Rut this beduest is upon the condltlon
+baT he reioins his family, and does not
remain away from them as ne Is no"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SILLIMAM LEAVES S400, 900
Halt Of Estate for Moody Schools
at Ecrthfeld.

Albany. Oct. The win OF Horace B.
SiIlinan. Of CohOes. a former textile rnan-
ufacturer. which was admitted 10 PROBATE
today, bequeat thes the entire estate OF
more than 00000 70 phflantnrophfc pur-
poses One half OF the estate goes to Will
lam r MOODY. son OF the lare Dwight L
Moody. the noted evangelist. to aid IN
conducting his institutions at NorthaeId.
Mass. The other half is divided among ths
following Institutions.
First Presbyterian Church OF CohOes.
SO. $50
Moody's Mount He-uon school for Boys.
Mortified. Mass. S3BC
MCOdy's Norrhneld Seminary. $500
Hampton Normal Institute OF Virginia.
Park College. ParkviEe. 70. $500
Hamilton College Sl2.n8
COhCes VI q. A.. $1,000
International Committee ot Young Me1'
Christian Associations ot New York City.
Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions.
$4,000
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions.
s13. coo
Presbyterian Church Erection Fund. ss.-
500
Presbyterian Board OF Sabbath school,
Work. $500
Prssbyteria7 Board OF Relief for Dis
abIed Ministers. s. 500
Board Of Missions for Presbyterian
Freedmen $500
Mr.. SiIliman contributed literally 70 phil
snthrophic undertakings previous 20 his
death. He erected an Industrial school FOR
boys IN Manila and gave 20o000 70 t1s
Presbyterian Board OF Home and For
eign Missions in New York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Julia Nelson. Fred Terry and their
New Theatre, London, company will sail
from England for New York next Wednes-
dav. TO appear at the Knickerbocker The
atre on October "a in The Scarlet PIN
pernel" a comedy drama by Baroness
Orczv and Montague Barstow.
Weldon Grossmith. the English come
dian will appear at some Shubert Theatre
IN this city, on October 81. His play will
he r. c. Cartons comedy, "Mr. Pready and
the Countess
A fun dress rehearsal of The Family,
pnbert H Davis's comedy. was held yes
tardav afternoon John Wesley has the
pr,ncinaI part. He will begin his engage
yoent at the Comedy Theatre next Monday
evening
Cobau & Harris will give a public per
,orr,ance of The Penalty" a divorce play
b., Henry @ Colwell, a recent graduate OF
vale an the Gaiety Theatre on Friday af-
,arroon. October IA. Miss Hiida Spong will
have the leading part. After this special
matinee The Penalty viii 60 to Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
BALLET GRADUATES ENGAGED
Eleven Young Women Get Contracts
for the MetropoIitan Season.

The first class that ever was graduated
rom the Metropolitan Opera Company ballet
school received their diplomas yesterday
afternoon. The diplomas were in the shape
of contracts for the opera companys regu-
lar ballet. eleven young women receiving
them personally from the hands of Mr.
Gatti-Casazza.
Florence Glover. Musette D'Evreux. Irma
Komlosy, Lillian Randle, Dorothy Cameron,
Edna F1ugrath. Jessie York. Lillian Ogden.
Josephine Baum, Juniatta Frietsche and
Eva Swain, who had all been for the last
nine months under the personal training Of
Nine. Cavalcazzi, received the contracts.
Nine CavaIcazzi said that she was more
than pleased with the work of her pupils.
4 find American girls unusually bright
and willing besides being exceedingly quick
TO learn the art of the dance" said Nine
Cavalcazzi Il think that the ballet school
will prove invaluable for the regular ballet
of the Opera house
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MAXINE ELLIOTT COMES BACK
Brings Fifteen Trunks Containing, She
Said, Nothing Dutiable.

Miss Maxine Elliott, the actress arrived
here yesterday with fifteen trunks and the
information for the customs officials that
there was nothing dutiabIe in any of them
except the 500 worth of goods each travel
Ter is allowed to bring in free of duty.
Miss Elliott said she would open her sea-
son in the play The Inferior Sex" at New
Haven, Conn. on October II.
While the steamship was docking Miss
Elliott posed for her photograph with the
Marquis of ViIlavieja, q Mexican, Of Paris,
who is on his way to visit his brother in
Mexico City
Also on the Mauretania were the Hon
Neil Primrose. a son OF Lord Rosebery,
who was accompanied by his cousin, Baron
James RothschiId. They have come here
to hunt big game in the West The baron
said he intended 10 drop his title while in
this country. as he wanted 10 mix with
cowboys and hunters and persons of the
middle class.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

HARLAN ]. SWIFT. former county
Judge Of Allegany and past department
commander Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic in New York State, died Thurs
dav night AT North Evans. N Y, after a
long illness He was sixty-seven years old.
EDWIN A. THOMPSON. editor and own
er OF The Denison Daily Herald and one
IF the best known newspaper men in Texas,
died in Denison Thursday night He was
forty-one years old and was born in Steele.
Vt
PETER MORRELL one OF the pioneer
shoe manufacturers Of Nyack. died there
yesterday AZ the age OF eighty four years
He had served as a member Of the board
n trustees of Nyack and was a member of
the board Of excise commissioners Of the
.o,.-r, Of OrangetoWn- Mr. MorTeu was a
--,e,ober Of Rockland Lodge 7Z. F and A
N Two sons survive him
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
OBITUARY..
JOHN KING OVERTON.

John King Overton. veteran OF the
Civil War through which he served with
the Louisiana Guard, Confederate IN
fantry regiment died at his home. No. Il
West list street, on Thursday. after an
illness Of six months
Mr Overton was born in Opelousas, La,
IN 1874 He was educated IN the public
schools. At the outbreak Of the war he
enlisted and rose to be captain Of Company
IN his regiment. He served in all the
big engagements On the close OF the war
he founded the coal firm Of Overton &
Conrad and carried on business in Nsw
Orleans He retired twenty years ago
HIS brother Judge Thomas OverJon. OF
louisiana and Mrs Henry Morgan, Of
New York. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, OF
Alexandria. La, widow OF Judge Moore OF
the Louisiana Supreme Court, Doth sisters
survive He was not married.
Services will be held at o CLOCK to-I11or-
row and burial will follow IN kenslco Gem
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art the American Museum OF Ma urai HIS
tory snd the geological Garden
No. -,ea,tng 70 discuss milk Cooper Union
evening
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education ?. m /:
prhitc school lss Il6th street. vest of Fifth
a-an,,a ssT7ngIish Schools. Miss Anna T.
Lee o Neil; Museum OF Natural History
77th street and Central Fark Nest. Charies
T1a~wtn Professor Samuel G Schmucker.
Public Library. No l2l East bsth street.
The Approach TO the stuay OF Pictures.
Or James P Haney. PUBIC L1lnIary; NO
5a5 West l45th street The Military frob-
lens ~ The war" DR.. Arthur II Wolfson
81 Rartholorqews $ Hall. No, 20 East f2d
street -.sSubstfr,lrton Of Power Tor Part Of
fhe Labor Of Men" Or. Charles Z Llcke-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
DIED

BENsON-At Glen Ridge. \. J. October 8 1910.
Ma 9aaIHaTee; Wlo9~ OF ne a. 5-,s,S E-i7 -,
her s6th year. Funeral services from her lats
home No s55 Bloomfield ave. Monday.
October 10. ar 3 o'clock p n
DINsMORE-On Wednesday. October 5. 1910. at
his residence. 70 Az Clifton are. Clifton.
y. J.. CieOrge z Dtnsncre. in the 69Jh year of
a. go D n Relatives and friends ars IN
vtted- kindly omit flowers
GTLFoRD-On Thursday. October the sixth. at
CiTv Thomas Buchanan clifford. in the ninety
fourth year OF his age. funeral service viii oe
Ave. a ana 85th Street. on Monday october the
tenth. ar 10 o'clock II IS requested tnar 10
flowers be sent
HUCKE-october s. LHcten Hucks- Services
Frank z. Campbell Buliding) FRIENDS II
vfred
JEFFREY-suddenIy. CT THURSDAY. October s.
1910. Margaret Leslie JEFFREY, widow OF Jonn
jeffrey. IN the 18th year OF her age Services
on Saturday evening az ; O'Clock AZ ne res.--
dence of her sOn-In-law. the Rev samuel W
king No % Willoughby ave. Brooklyn
LT-PTON-On thursday. October s. 1910. at his
residence No. $50 St Marks ave. Brooklyn-
Frank VI Luptou. n the 5Trh year OF lis age
mG1NNIs-1n View York cry. OCTOBER ;. 1910:
James NcCTinnis. beloved husband o, AarS4lSs
Foley. formerly. OF Brooklyn
MooRE-At Sea Bright. n. =. on October z;
Edith Georstana- only child OF Georss - and
Edith Owen Moore, aged 13 months tuner,.-
ar Sea Bright on Sunday. the 9Th. az ha-t-
past eleven
MoOPE-ou October g. 1910 very suddszly.
John Moore. ar the age q 81 years Ssrvlces
ar his late residence. No. 1265 Bec-7rd ava
BROOKLYN. on Saturday evening. az O'CLOCK
O,F1,AHERTY-On wednesday. October 5. 1910.
Mary J. O'FTaherry. at her residence. No IL
RaoeIve St Brooklyn FrIneral On Sal-lrtits
a. 10 a. n from ST. Bernard > Ch1-c1s HICKS
and Rapelye srs-
OvEPTON-John King Over-on. Tnr-scay.
October 8. in his S7rh year Funeral services
ar hts late residenCe. No a Wesr t1sr 81 On
SUNDAY. October 9, 1910. az 80 2 n F11er1os
and mem hers OF the Confederate Ne-er7n carp
are frvfrad 70 ATTEND New Orleans Bacon
Rouge CyueFousas and Alexandria CL4-( pagers
please copv kindly onntr flowers
RyA~-On Wednesday. October s. 1910. Bernard
Q Ryan ar his residence. No Szl2 Avenue
T Brooklyn Funeral from ne Church of sr-
Jerome Nosrrand and Nerktrz aves-. on sat
urday. October :. az 70 a n
sMULL-On Wednesday, October s. sa-ah No
TiItou Sr1uII widow OF jacob Boyer SIr1uN ana
daughter OF The late Rev. John y. McJlcon.
D D Funeral from her late residence, No 81
West 18th 81. AZ D n on Sacurcay. DSlooer
8 Internent private Balrtnnore papers please
copy
sJ-YDAN-On THURSDAY. October 8. 1910. Ha-y
Moore Suydarn. widow of the lats JalIles
Adrian Suytan- OF No AS CiAsson aNo--
Brooklyn. Funeral private
TYLER-October 8. John s Tyler. Services Tns
Frrreraf Church. 241-243 West I'D 81 CFrank
E Campbell BUiIdingl- Friends Invited
WAIKER-Aster brief Illness. at the Hahne-
neral services VIII be held from the Madison
Aveuue Nerhodist Episcopal Churc1. corner OF
6Oth 81 ard Madison ave-. on sunday. October
O. 1910. at $50 o'clock Inrernsnt privaEs~
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MISS ST. CYR LOSES APPEAL
Sothern and Marlowe Need Not Pay
for Unused D'Annunzio Play.

The Appellate Division OF the ID De
partn1ent handed down a decision yesterday
sustaining Justice Carr in a decision which
he rendered before ne was assigned 20 the
Appellate Division Miss Dirce St Cyr. Of
20 I55 East 72d street. Manhattan. brought
action against z. II. Sothern and Julia
Nariowe 70 collect from them 5000 for their
failure 10 live up 10 contract which they
had made with her 70 present D Annun-
zio's La Figlia d Jurio." which she had
ADAPTED for the American stage
The defendants declared the play was
unfit for production in America, and that II
was in parts impossible Of presentation
without great changes. Miss St Cyr SAID
TIE play was 10 be presented for year,
and that she was 10 get 50 per cent COM
Taissicn and q bonus OF per cert at eacn
performance Justice Carr decided IN favor
Of the defendants and Miss St. Cyr ap-
-aled.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SEEK BARGER CoNsERVAToRs
Children File Petition to Have Them
selves Appointed.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newport. Oct THE members OF the
family of Samuel F Barger nave appileu
in the Probate Court mere TOT cohserVators
Of the estate OF their father' Mr. Barger'
who is in advanced age 'he Peuuoh states
- taa, feahle mentally and physically.
g. .o,,a time Mr.. Barger has been very
- ard FOR many years he was a di-
- 80 tba Vanderbilt interests. He has
heen q summer resident of Newport many
- aDd racentIv became citizen here.
- e,i,,on asks that his son, Milton S.
pnrgar and his daughters Miss Edna
Io"-so. and Mrs Maud Barger Wallach. be
appointed conservators-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ANOTHER BRITISH PASTOR
Evangelist Chosen Assistant IN Mr..
Rockefeller Cleveland Church.

Cleveland. Oct THE Rev. Samuel Lind
saw. a Scotch evangelist. has been appoint
ed assistant pastor TO the Euclid Avenue
Raptist Church, OF which John D. Rocke-
feller is q member. Mr. Lindsay Is TO take
charge OF the mission work and OF the
mems class. in both of which Mr. Rocke-
feuer is interested. Mr.. Lindsay came 10
this country two years ago. He is the sec
ond British clergyman 10 be called TO a
church OF which Mr. Rockefeller is an al
tendant
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
JULIA DENT GRANT TO WE'D
Granddaughter Of General Grant VII
Become Mrs. Edmund G. King.

Adrian. Mich. Oct IA license for the
marriage Of Edmund C. King. OF Portland
Ore. and Julia Dent Grant OF San Diego.
Cal. granddaughter OF General Ulysses 8
Grant was taken out al the County Clerks
Office Yesterday The marriage viii take
place Saturday at the home OF A H Wood.
OF this city Miss Grant IS the daughter
of I. s Grant. r.. and a niece of General
Frederick Dent Grant. L s A Mr- king
Is cf a urCunfneut Toledo family.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
FOR HALL OF FAME

9p. - The uirois Hall Of Fame at
Champaign. has decided tiial .i'e .as mp
d. Armour is entitled 10 ." 'iis
- - ear,-,ces in promoting the livestock
70 lils =, the Trpited States. The date of
ii''I s-.,.s,or NJ his name will be fixed
- ,s nrohable Mr. Armour will be
at,,,n recognition in 1873
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MRS. LOUISA J. cHARTRANO.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune-l

TBv Telegraph - The Trinune-I
Newport r. l.. Oct Mrs. Louisa
Juliana Chartrand. widow Of John Louis
Chartrand. formerly of New York, died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs " Nc
Cartv Little here to-day after an illness
Of four weeks from diseases incident 70
old age. Mrs. Chartrand was elghty-tWo
Tleare old she leaves three children-Mrs
TIrtle. Mrs S. J. Colford. also Of Newport,
- L-5u1ard Chartrand, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ACCEPTS 100000 BEoUEsr
University of Michigan VIII Use Leg
acy for New Auditorium

Ann Arbor. Mich Oct The regents o-
the University OF Michigan ar a meeting
to-day. received Official notification that
the 500 coo beGuest OF the late Arthur Hills
Of Saginaw. 70 be used N building an audi
torfun for the university is az their dis
pOsaL An acceptance OF the bequesr was
irnmsdiatelV given
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Highest tennpeTature YESTERDAY. IS desIeos - -
70 -s1S NJ. lowest 81 tat a M. average
"a average for corresponding date q last year.
"a average FOR corresponding date Of last tnirtS-
focal forecast: Generally fair today and to
rrorroyV- rising temperature tomorrow Fnoderats
northeast winds. becoming Vartaolc-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MARRIED.

5NTVEL 81. Janes's Cathedral.
Toronto. Canada. on October 4 By The Rev
DIT .. Miller. assisted BY he Rev Canon
PIun-re Alexander Crosby Sntvelv. eldest son
OF Mrs W Murray Alexander. % Edith Wragg.
youngest daughter OF Dr- Adam Wright or
Toronto
Notices OF marriages and deaths must os
4 ,ccomuanied by fail name and address,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast---Washi1gton.
Oct Rains were general during Friday in
the Atlantic and East Gulf states. while west
OF rhe Appalachian Mountain range fair weather
prevailed
Falling temperature accompanied the rains in
Eastern sections. but the temperature is rising
again in the Western and Central portions OF
the country.
The rains in the Middle Atlantic sections
especially beneficial. as they have occurred fol-
lowing a drOuth OF nearly four weeks. and they
are afrording a much needed water supply.
Rains will continue IN the East Gulr and
South Atlantic states Saturday and possibly
sunday while they will gradually end in tire
Middle and North Atlantic sections. and be fol
lowed by partly overcast weather Saturday and
fair weather sunday. with rising temperature.
IN the West Gulf region and generally through-
Our the interior portions OF the country fair
weather will continue over sunday. and the tenn
peratures will Be moderately high
Forecast for Special IOcalities.-For New
England Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. generally fair to-day and
fo-r1crrow rising temperature tomorrow. mod
crate northeast winds. becoming variable.
For the District OF Columbia and Delaware
partlv cloudy and continued cool to-day. tO-mor-
row fair with rising temperature moderate
northeast winds. becoming - ariable-
E.or Western New York Ind Western Pennsvl-
1anis fair to-day and tomorrow, slowly rising
tsr1nerature. moderate east winds. shifting 20
south
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO rHE EMPLOYER

10 TIfE ENPLONEh
no YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE ev con-
sultfrr the file or applications Of selected
aeDirarts for positions OF various kinds
,,.ti,s. has inst been installed al the Up
town once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Street
OfHce hours: 9 a N. TO p m
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ro,..,~t for special IocaIities-For View
Ofncial observations % United states weather
bureaus takeu at o'clock last night follow

Local ofieiaI Record--The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
Changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with che correspond
- Iazr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
VNDFRTaKERs
MONUMENTS

FVtNK T. CAMPBELL. 24f-3 West 2Sd -
Cha p-f- Private Rooms. Private AmoulanceA
rel 1gof chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
CEAfETEkIE%
1HE WOODLAND CEMETERY =.

q. I-aa1ly accessible BY Harlem trains rrora
Grand Central station. Weosrer and Jerorns
avenue t-oIIevs and BY carriage Lots $50 uo-
Telephcne 1858 Granlercy for Book OF views
'f Cy4ce. 90 East esd s. New YORK city
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SNAPSHOTS AT THE PIPING HORSE SHOW

Helen Whitney MISS T'HS "