davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
DIED.

BRosNAN. Departed this life October -. 1919.
at s, an 2, hsT Tsilden Ssio $40 IN me- se.
Jeremiah ]. Brosnsn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoNRoy. ON TUESDAY. October -. 1910. st so
O'clock am. DENIS b.. beloved husband Of
Annie Conroy. aged ffty six years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CURLEy. After lingering illness. on Saturday,
october % 1910. az 1905 pm. Mrs. SUSAN
A. CURI.Ey beloved mother Of Lula l. Cur
ley. Hettie 4. Johnson. tscldie J. Newyanr'
Alexander r. curley and John F. Young
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs; /. W Johnson. -: Eth street south
termen a in WestmSreland COUNTY Va. Tues.
day. Northern Neck News please copyD
ANNE CECILIA. infant daughter az Harry
L.. and Annie NJ. Fenelon. aged three months
and twenty -four days
HENDERSON Entered into rest Tuesday morn
ing. October -. 1910. am. IRENE o.
HENDERSON beloved daughter Of Florida
H. and stepdaughter Of Joseph Minor.
Funeral THURSDAY. October 1910 at !" p.m.'
from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
HERLIHY. Suddenly. SUNDAY. October q:
1910. at 4:3o pm. CORNELIUS the beloved
son Of the late Cornelius and Margaret Her
Funerai will take place from the residence OF
his brother Daniel A. IIerlhy. $40 III street
northeast. Wednesday. October 2s at $50.
thence to st. Aloysius Church. where requiem
mass VIII be said Tor Id" repose :, ms SOUL
AMELIA HOPKINS. beloved wife Of James
Hopkins. mother OF Eugene HOPKINS SISTER
Of osb"n and Annie Lee aunt OF hscnei eh9
Benjamin Wliiiams, Florence Lee Scott an"
Daniel Lee -, =.
FuDrra from Metropolitan A. NJ 4. Gnnrco; N
street between 18th ana lSth, " eonesass'
October Is. at l O'Clock. Friends and rcla-
"'es 'n'i'e'
JOHNSON. After eight weeks illness on sur
day. october %. 1910. al 80 am, 81 nis
residence. ls2l Vermont avenue nor,n~es';
Rev Joseph r.. JohNsoN, Ine oeiosea
husband OF Nellie ana fatner OF Ernest JONI
son: -.
Funeral from the vermont Avenue bspus,
thurcD VERMONT A'ehu, otaMesn au
20 e. o-"i .n. "a $780, cemc,e-,
o,.i ILL.,, rieoso cnny
'"i'""" P"P'
.,n
pm. az .ne ,ee n 80 o.. narahess, Otis
EaWnEf NV 49,
,,.I r;o. -. r...x undertaking estab,ish-
ment az n m Wednesdav October 26
men'' a' Pun
o.,. q, ,o,o ~
MI hhA1- on Sunus., S s..'o r..;S..,cs .<,e,
c'v1 P-ui-. "a" IStTZ D heioved hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
FIRST IN THE TUNNEL.
Morgan's Special Train Passes I'm
der River to New York City.

NEW YORK. October pa special
train bearing J. Pierpont Morgan and a
party of guests travelling from Hot
Springs, Va, was the first passenger
train to traverse the new Pennsylvania
railroad tunnel from Jersey City TO 7th
avenue, New York, yesterday, four days
before the opening of the tube to public
service on Thursday next. Mr.. Morgan
guests were Bishop and Mrs. Greer of
New York. Bishop and Mrs. Hall of
Vermont, Bishop Lawrence of Boston,
Mrs. Markee of Philadelphia and Miss
Amy Townsend of this city. The party
was returning from the Episcopalian
conference at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Lawyers Body in the River

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE body Of
Henry Prescott Butler. well known
New York lawyer aud member of the
Union League Club. was found in the
Hudson river last night He had been
missing for eight DAYS. and il is sup
posed that while walking along the river
front. as was his custom, he WAS stricken
with heart trouble and fen into the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Suffers No Pain.

His anxiety to he in the best physi-
cal condition to take up the arduous
work of the next session of Congress
prompted him to accept the advice of
his ply stefan and take an absolute rest
from all business and politics. He is
free from pain. in the best of spirits
and is making excellent use of his un-
usual digestive capacity, SO well known
to his friends, in disposing of three
square meals day. The. enforced
rest and quiet have done much for
the senator and he confidently expects
to be in his seat at the opening of the
Senate in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
SHIVELY MAY LOSE A TOE.
Indiana Senator in Danger of Blood
POISONING

SOUTH BEND, Ind. October 25.-United
States Senator 3. F. Shively, after suf-
fering for week with an infected toe,
from which he pared corn. today was
sent to bed at his home by physicians
1t was announced that to prevent dan
ger of blood poisoning the toe probably
would he amputated later in the week.
The senator's speaking dates in the cam
paign i'm Indiana have been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
DIES IN PHILIPPINES.
Lieut.. Blandford of Maryland Sue
cumbs to Malarial Fever.

The bureau of insuiar affairs of the
War Department is i'm receipt of a cable
gram from the governor general Of the
Philippine Islands today reporting in
brief that First Lieut.. James c. Bland
ford of the Philippines constabulary died
October %. of malarial fever.
He was native of Maryland and a
graduate of the Maryland Agricultural
College. at which place he was Instructor
- the time of his appointment to the
.E6nippines constabulary, in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
In Memoriam.

BROWN In sad bur loving remembrance ~
nv mother. MARIA II. BROWN. who let
us sixteen years ago today. October .. 1894
Rest mother rest.
BY HER DAUGHTER, ALICE V. YATES.
RORY. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear sister. MARY r. ROBf. who died one
wear ago today October -. 1909.
Gone but not forgotten.
EMMA T.. MILLER.
ScuNFIDFR In loving remembrance Of our
beloved daughter and sister. MARY SCHNE1-
DER who departed this life fvc years sEo
today. October %. 1905, after long and
painful illness.
Nav she rest in peace for. although gone,
she isfnot forgotten by her
PARENTS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Portable there. The latter feature is
pretty we'll accomplished and their resi-
dence, 24O1 Massachusetts avenue, now
adds an important point for conductors
of sightseeing tours to expatiate upon as
we'll as for those who do that neigh
bOrhood in less conspicuous style.
Justice Hughes has fallen into the GUS
tom of his colleagues on the Supreme
bench i'm walking home every afternoon
from the Capitoi.~s His passage through
Dupont Circle, where his youngest daugh-
ter-now going on her fourth year-takess
her daily airing, is an event for those who
lose nothing essential when they stroll
about that neighborhood section The
Hughes household consists of Charles f.
Hughes, jr., who is at college, and Miss
Helen Hughes, who is at Vassar. and two
younger girls, and Justice Hughes mother.
Mrs. Da1id T. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes was
Miss Antoinette Carter. daughter of the
late Walter S. Carter, senior member of
the law firm of which her husband was
junior She studied three years at Wells
College and two years as a special stu
dent at Wellesley College. She is a
Daughter of the American Revolution and
g. member of the New York Colonial Club
and of the New York Society of May
flower Descendants
Mrs. and Miss Matile have returned
to the Cairo for the winter.
Mrs. Gheen, wife of Rear Admiral
Hampshire avenue. for the annual exhi-
biton and sale of needlework of the
House of Mercy tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to g.
Mr.. and Mrs William Griswold have
taken the residence 1850 Massachusetts
avenue for the winter. They will come
to Washington November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hershman of o7:as3
street northwest will be at home in
honor of the marriage of their daughter
Fannie and Mr.. Philip NJ Riefkin Sun
day, October 30, from Z to 10 pm.
Mr. Francis r. Dooiey, formerly of this
city. now of Rockfish, Va, and Miss
Willie p Dabney of the same. place were
quietly married in this city Saturday,
October %.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, who
has been visiting in Loudoun county. Va.
for few days. will return home Thurs
day next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Miss Helen Cannon is in St. Louis, the
guest of Mrs. Daniel c. Nugent, after a
short visit here and at Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs William Griswold have
taken the residence 1850 Massachusetts
avenue for the winter. They will come
to Washington November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. TAFT IS HAVING A VISIT
FROM HER SISTER.
Miss Cannon Is in St. Louis With
Old Friends-Per-
sonal Notes.

Miss Maria Heron Of Cincinnati, sister
of Mrs. Taft. is at the White House, and
yesterday was entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

The wife of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mrs MacVeagh, who has been here
a few days, coming primarily to attend
the White House dinner Saturday night,
as well as to see the progress on her
new house, will remain for most of this
week before returning to Chicago and
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mrs. Gheen, wife of Rear Admiral
Gheen. has loaned her house, 1919 New
Hampshire avenue. for the annual eXhi-
bition and sale of needlework of the
House of Mercy tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hershman of 27:3:3
street northwest will be at home in
honor OF the marriage of their daughter
Fannie and Mr.. Philip NJ Riefkin Sun
day, October 80. from to 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mrs. and Miss Matile have returned
to the Cairo for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Boardman, VIII
have been staying in Pittsfield, Mass
after closing their place at Manchester
left yesterday to return to their HON
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Miss Dorothy Williams is leaving to.
morrow for visit to Chicago, st. Louis
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. William r. Merriam viii
remain at their country place in Virginia
until December. Miss Laura Merriam
will go shortly to Boston for visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mr.. Francis r. Dooiey, formerly of this
city. now of Rockfish, Va, and Miss
Willie p Dabney of the same place were
quietly married in this city Saturday
October % -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Capt. V. T.. Cottman. commandaut of
Puget sound navy yard and Mrs. Colt
man, are visiting Commander and Mrs.
Thesis at 110S - street nOrthWest>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mrs. f. y. Knapp and Miss Mollie.
Knapp of st. Paris. Ohio are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Knapp of lao lStiI
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

| Judge and Mrs. George w. Atkinson
have gone to Clarksburg, w. va, ac-
campaigning the remains of the son of
the latter, the late f. r. Davis. who died
suddenly last night at hospital near
Baltimore The judge and his wife will
| be away ten DAYS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CARDINAL GOES TO BOSTON
VannuteIli and Party to Spend
Few Days in Bay State.

Cardinal EannutelII, representative of the
Pope at the conservation Of St Patrick =
cathedral. left the city yesterday morning
At 10 o'clock for Boston, where he will be
the guest of Archbishop O'Connel- With
him az he strobe through the gaping crowd
IL the Lexington avenue station, towering
above the talest. in his long black robes
and cardinals hat, were the two Counts
Vannutelli. his brothers; Mousignor De
Croy. Father Gelase and Thomas Hughes
Kelly. commander of the Knights of st.
Gregory. These men accompanied the Car
dinal on his journey. forming his body
guard.
Yesterday was q day OF rest for the pref
stes. the more aged of whom felt the need
of a respite in the midst Of the many ser
vices and festivities incident 10 the conse-
Grafton. Cardinal Logue spent the day
0uietlv al the Holy Cross rectory, in west
42d street No services were held at the
cathedral.
Tonight will see the last Of the special
services in connection with the consecra-
ton. AT 7:30 o'clock the cathedral Will
open its doors 10 a mems meeting. at which
the Very Rev DR.. Daniel J. Kennedy, dean
Of the faculty of the Catholic University
in Washington, Will preach a sermon In
the morning Cardinal Logue will preach the
sermon al the pontihcal mass celebrated by
Bishop Ignatius Monies de Oca, OF the
province of san Luis Potosi, Mexico. This
service will begin at II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

presented by Anton C. HodenpyD-Won BY Nor, Nor
timer L Schir's b. gs- NorJhwoot Nondert9l' gI
hands driven by Mrs Well; second H l.
Pratt's b. ms. Lady Eocene and Lady Barbara,
driven By Miss Marion HOilins. third, Miss NJ.
5. Whtneys br- g Judge and D. g. jury driven
Mrs Harry Pavne Whttneyl-Won by Irixey
br. m. 13 hands. years, II. l. Pratt; buster
Brown. ch g Payne Whitney second n5lsy
s.. John T. Pratt fourth
Glass 13 (ponies under saddle; II hands and
under: cup presented by Harry Payne whitney,
Won by Brownie, br- M 80 hands, years
John S Phipps; PoIlywog. br. g. Richard Trim Trim
bic tr second; Spot, piehald g. Old WestDury
stables third AfOrgiana. b m, John s. PhiPps'
For those over II hands Ccup)-won by Daisy.
b. m. 113 hands aged. Miss Marion HoIins;
Rags or m PAYNE Whitney, second; JUanita.
b 's1 n, George Edward Kent third Little Billie,
piebald g. John T. Pratt. fourth
class Il SADDLE horses 1+2 10 15.2 hands;
cup presented by James Byrnel-Won by Sarno,
Avoca ch g Henry Wlllink. second; Indiscre-
tiou. ch. m, Mortimer L Schin, third' GrsI1a
en-. m. John F Beatty. fourth
Glass 10 Qadies' saddle horses; cup, presented
bv the associatiOu)-WOn bv Marksman. en- g.
1873 hands, years. Miss NJ 5 Whitney; sarno. Il1
ch. m, Old Westbury Stables. second; Gunner ,
Mate br G.. r. Lawrence Smith. third; Indls-
cretiOn. ch m. Mortimer / Schtn. fourth. -
Glass 20 Oadies' hunters; cup presented qF
e.. I61 hands, aged, Thomas Hitchcock; Scott.
Mrs James A Burden, third Coronet ch. g..
Thomas Hitchcock, fourth.
Glass q heavyweight and middlewelght hunt
ers. cup presented by Clarence H Maekay(-
Won by Hero, ch. g. Il hands aged, Paul u
Cravath; Clearlight. b. g. Robert Dudley
WINTHROP second; jolly Dixon, br- g. Thomas
Httchcock third. Eagle Plume, ch- G.. H g
Phipps, fourth ,
class % performance contest for hunters!-
CUP won BY Daylight. b. g, 1862 hands years
John : Phipps. Hero, ch. G.. Paul D Cravatn'
second: Scott br. g., John : Phlpps, thIru'
Edward Everett, o. e, E s. Hatch, fourth
Glass 80 (tlunt teaml-Cup won BY Jouac ring,
CorOnet and Jolly Dixon, Thomas Hitchcocki
Hero. Commander and Prince, Paul D. Gravatn
second. Scott, Daylight and Ginger. John =
Phipps third: Cyclone Wyvis and Eagle PUNE
II c. Phipps, fourth .
Glass 81 CHandiest and best broken hunter
cup presented by e Davts)-Non by scott
br e I6.1 hands aged, John :. Phipps, Hero
oh & Paul D. Cravath. second; jolly DtXon
br q Thomas Hitchcock. third, CorOnet. ch. g.,
Thomas Hitchcock. fourth
Class 81 (for hunters that have finished the
Meadow Brook drag hunt at the show GROUNDS
cuID-Wo1 by Wyvis. ch- g. l6.l hands, ;
years H c. Phipps; Craven br. g. Mrs. James
A Burden. jr., second; Relentless ch. m. J. Z;
Davis third; Dr. HOllswOrth ch. g. Jerry Beal
fourth
Class 80 Onunters over special course; cup pre-
sented By Paul Cravath)-WOn by April FOOL.
on g aged W. R Grace. COronet. ch- e,
Thomas Hitchcock, second; Night Hawk, D. g
r An1bros~ Clark. third. Cedric. b. g. John L
fourth
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washingt
Oct s-The Southern storm has remained
centred in the Gulf of Mexico. and rains have
continued in the middle and south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and the south Appalachian r.
gion Light showers have also occurred in me
northern portion Of the Great Lake reGion
throughout the remaining sections fair weather
has prevailed.
As a consequence of excessive rains in the
south Atlantic states. food warnings have been
issued for the Congaree and Watree rivers Of
rivers OF Georgia.
Rain will continue in the east Gulf region
and the south Atlantic states tomorrow anu
probably Monday while In the middle Atlantic
sections the rain will end on sunday and be
followed by fair weather Monday. Generally
fair weather IS indicated for other portions OF
the country east Of the Rocky Mountains during
the next fOrty-eight hours
The temperature will be slightly higher In the
middle and north Atlantic sections Sunday-
Warm weather is indicated again for the western
and central districts
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
IoRAINE TO WED MARIE LOBE
Engagement Of the Stage Favorites
Announced in London
rBv Gable to The Tribune. ]


Miss Marie Lohr are receiving congraru-
Iatfons to-day on their engagement
which was announced yesterday Each
10 a great favorfte on and of the stage
Although only twenty years old. Mss
I.ohr has been before the footllghrs for
nine years and Is considered BY the critics
as one OF the most charming women on the
stage. She Is a native Of England and
comes from an old theatrical family She
has played parts in comedies similar &c
these Of John Drew. and appeared In Ny
Wife" She has also played with the Ken
daIg. and was chosen by BeerDOhn Tree as
the Marguerite in his production OK
Faust"
As an actor Mr. Lorraine gained his CHIEF
success In Shaw's Man and SUDerman.
which had a long run in New York
Mr.. Lorraine however, has won much fame
also as an aerOnaut by his daring exploits
in his Farrnan aeroplans- While flying rom
tsouruemcuth 20 the Isle Of Wight IN Au-
gust OF this year he was caught II
storm at sea and nearly pertshsd- Tne
following week he flew across The irish
Sea. from BiackpooI TO LIandudnO, a dis
tance OF sixty miles. at the rate OF ninety
seconds To tire mile. thus eSIdOhsnlnS n
new record for oversee flight In Septen-
Der. while in London. Mr. Lorraine man
fafned wireless communication between MS
aerCpIane in flight and a and station
Mr. Lorraine was married 20 June OPys
an actress, IN 1881 Five years sI ISeS5 80 80
Obtained divorce. He did not deIelld 1i'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Household arts division Of Columbia Col
t.tya in New York, has teacher who ere
t 80 +ia modes for fair New Yorkers-and
stilI they hobble!-Florida Times-UniOn.
In New York the highest real sad. estate val
,,a 10 Lo ,re 70 he a millionaire in that case
~ r,1n a little ten by twelve garden.-Phila-
delphia Times.
New Workers cant seem TO understand
te ,bat Bostonians prefer brown
eggs 20 white II is for the bin same Ie reason 3n
brown.-Boston Clone.
ont Of regard for his family the name of
thai New York officeholder VINO VINO gave up
~ M 5ob has been carefully suppressed.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
II Chicago o6,3Iafion eanfSs il seems that she can
IN the matter Of tStng the fsoi MGns f5s
real Cnronlcibe ron b.. So easily bought. says that
chicaso h Eg k ths 1ass@ one ea4 of
montreal aiiu axor lend or give away q
not n.a,oI sen, ~ <PhIcaso.-coluusbia State
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CONRAD iEICk.

Conrad Leick. head OF the Leick Jeweiry
Company and proprietor OF one OF the lead
ing cafes and restaurants OF newark, died
in the German Hospital IN that city yes
terday, after long illness from com
nltca,ion oF diseases. He was born in
Horeheim, Germany, In ISOl' was an ofiicer
in the Franco-Prusslan war ana came TO
this country in 1880. He was Mason and
a member OF the Odd Fellows ana Elks.
He was also a member or the Arion' Ger
mania and Harmonic singing socieo7s-
vrife and three sons survive na0s
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NEW SWEDISH MINISTER
Count Ehresvard to Succeed III. Lager
crantz at Washington.


swedish Minister 70 Belgium, was appoint
Ad to-day Minister at Washington. in sue
cession TO NJ Lagercrantz. resigned
washington Oct S.-The retirement Of
Herman de I4agercrantz, the Swedish Min
lister at Washington. was due 20 his desire
To- look after his personal business IN
Sweden. according 70 his own statement be-
fore he left here on his present visit 10 his
home country Reports that he had become
persona non grata because of illusions to
polftics in a speech before the Swedish
singing societies at New York were Of
dciaIlv denied on the speechmaktng occa-
sion messages had been read from Prest-
dent Taft and ex-President Roosevelt. and
lust after Mayor Gaynor had spoken Mr.
I.agercrantz IL reported TO have said:
I'VE have heard from our past Presi-
dent and our present President. and to-
night YOU have heard from our culture
President"
In Sweden IL was reported that ne had
toasted the Republican party.
Mr.. Lagercrantz was appointed 20 this
most In January. 1877. and resigned last
August He was once an enthusiastic sal
walton Army worker His father was a
councillor OF state.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
OBITUARY..
MISS ANN MARION STEWART.

South Orange. n. J.. Oct. CSpeciaD. D.-Miss
Ann Marion Stewart, a sister OF Rear Ad-
u1fraI Edwin Stewart. died this morning at
the home Of the admiral in this village
Miss Stewart was eighty-fiVe years old.
She was a native Of New York City. For
many years following her removal TO South
Orange she was active In the work Of the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church. OF East
Orange. Another brother, John A Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MARRIED.

ErTs SEI-BELI-On October :, 1910. az No. z6S
-oIrb 1eth St philadelphia. Penn. by ne Rev.
Henri Gra~. Mary Graft. daughter % Mr- ant
Mrs Samuel Bell 20 RudOipn n NlsseI' y
New York
NOOsE- usvE1rETER-At the home q ths
BRIDES parents. RobinIswu. Yonkers, > T.
october 5 by the Rev William 7. s 7tss vS.s
assisted bv the Rev. J. Z DoWnrnan. or n-lcn-
r1ond Va Alice Louise Havenleyer, causn-s.
OF Mr.. John c. Havemeyer. 70 Thomas Aess7-s
Moore, OF Richmond. Va
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER.

DO you want desirable help quickIyr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
azpirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Street.
Once hours a m 70 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Road IN Irvfngton- The party wenr on nV7
special cars. and were taken 70 the GROUNDS
by trolley. There they enjoyed the s~lnss
and all kinds Of outdoor games. IneJ -
turned 70 New York in the evening
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees Sat
4 D. M; lowest. 81 cat Z 80 "a. M. average 90.
average for corresponding date last year, %.
average for corresponding date iast thlrty-three
years. 80. =, a..
Local Forecast--Partly cloudy to-day; To-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CHILDREN MISS eoULo's GUESTS.

Miss Helen NJ. Gould entertained about
four hundred boys and girls from the
American Tract Society yesterday at her
Recreation Park. on the White Plains
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

REGISTER tomorrow, the first day of
r.oistration, and be sure you get your
vote in for Stinson. He can't be elected
without your Republican votes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09


England. partly cloudy to-day. with warmer IN
northern and western portions; fair TO morrow.
moderate. variable winds.
For Eastern New York partly cloudy today.
with warmer in northern portion; fair to-mor-
row. moderate. variable WinGS.
For Western New York. fair and warmer 10
day: tomorrow fair and cooler; brisk southwest
shifting northwest wines.
For Western PennsyIva fair to-day and to
morrow: somewhat cooler tomorrow: southwest
shifting TO northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

RepubIicans! Register early and vote
f,r et;noson. Tomorrow is the first day
Of registration. Have your name first on
the books.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature FOR the last twenty-
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths nuss %
accompanied by full name and address.