davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MUSIC
ia Gioconda" at the Opera.

1t was Caruso night last night al the
opera, and therefore a brilliant one from
the popular point of view. The opera
vas Ponchiello's "Gioconda This was
somewhat sensational production in the
natal year of the Metropolitan Opera
House. but II died. and nobody seemed 10
mourn its demise. It remained bISsfuliy
dead some twenty years: then came Nine
Nordica with ambitions and later Nine.
Destinn and Mr. Caruso with similar long
inss. whose impulses may have sprung
from the change Of regime at the Metro
politan Opera House. and last season II
was thought worthy to open the establish
merit which is now (accepting the juds-
nent Of Chicago and Bostcn) third in re-
Spect OF excellence in the United States
Perhaps a third rate opera house ought to
be satisfied with La Gioconda." The pub
lie seemed to be last night, and made the
same joyful acc1amations that 1t did at
all the performances of last year, when
the principals with one exception. were
those who appeared last night. namely
Nine. Uestinn Nine. Homer, Signor Ca
ruso. Sf.aCr Anato. Sefor SeguToia ana
the conductor SignoT Toscaninj, whom 1t
is always proper To mention If for no
other reason than 20 preserve proper
sense of proportion n the public mind
The newcomer vas Maria eiaessens. con
tralto. who sang the part o. the oiind
woman and whose voice and style proved
adequate to the not exactine part and had
the special merit OF blending delightfully."-
with that OF Nine. Destinn IN the duets
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History
Distribution Of provisions for Thanksgivins
dinners, Bo~ery Mission, No. Ut BoweTy'
Annual drill Of the cadet corps OF the
Hebrew Orphan JR!.s asylum, r. Amsterdam ave-
T-r1,eili,r OF 2 bust Of Dr. Orestes Augustus
Brown.on. Riverside Drive. 1880 a. n
Thanksgiving dinner for six hundred boys.
Newsboys' Home Club, ~ East 4th street.
noon.
Thanksgiving exercises OF the Five Points
Mission 1:15 o m; dinner. p. m
Graduating exercises OF the nurses Of the Ger
man Hospital Training School Krackow-
izer Hall. 10Th street and Park avenue, 4
Annual dinner for the poor by tn. Rescue
Soc:ety No. Doyers street. p. n
Entertainment for four hundred .earnen Sea
mems Christian Association, No. 800 West
street evening.
thanksgiving services. and reunion. McAuI.y
Water Street Mission. No. S16 Water
Salvation Army meeting to convert drunkards
No 40 West 14th street .. N.
Annual Thanksgiving dinner and entertain
227 Bowery T:45 p.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. 8
p m: Public school sa No. AIS West
eric Knowles: public School g.. Hester
and Essex streets. Hamlet Mrs. Grace
ing" Frederic ". Moore: Public School
loo. 1asth street and Fifth avenue His
roric quebec. Urtah G Mitchell: Public
School ia, Oak and Oliver streets IN
sect Lite. Herbsrt s. Ardeu: Public
school 10. 1884 street. east or Eighth
avenue. "CTsyssrs. Professor William Lib
bey. Public school 13S. First avenue and
SLIT street. France in the Ninetesth Cen
tury" Edward NJ Salt. Public School 15e
10. 24i East 10th street Modern ttaI-
ian opera" Ronald F OIiphaut: InstI-
tute Hall. No. 2fs East IO6th street
The Making ~ Steel" Professor Bradley
Stoughton Public Library No rI9 Fast
ssta street. The JdealistIc SociaIists
pr Paul hiapper; 81 tuke's Hall Hud-
son and Grove streets Metal. Tr Erad-
srtc e Brsithut Wilson school No 2so
West seth street Jeanne T. Arc Pro
fessor Gsors-s Castegnier
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BUNGsFARTER FOR MAGISTRATE
Pleas for GaveI Heard by Associate
and Court Attaches.

Magistrate Cornell sitting III the DO
nnesrtc Relations Court. had his wishes
Erarifed yesterday when he received
tunsstarter. presented ny Maglstrate
House and the attaches o. the foTkville
cur The magistrate has failed TO get
tho c,-v 70 loosen up and supply such an
implement ever since the establishment OF
the new tribunal
Magistrate House. in turning the savel
over to his associate, said that in view
Of the fact that the city had failed to pro-
vide the necessary adjunct to a proper ad-
rTlinistration of the laws in the court ne
took the liberty OF supplying "HdI LIZ
city failed 20 give in order 10 a1o MN IL
tne performance Of his duties
Although the essential implement proved
nothing more than keg Taper, Magistrate
Cornell seemed much pleased at the con-
tribution, expressed his gratihcanoh anu
thanked the givers in an eloquent speech
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
TURKEYS FOR SEA TRAVELLERS
Liner America Will Sail To-day with
Five Hundred Birds Aboard.

The Hambur-AueriCan liner Amer1ka,
will leave port for Hamburg to-day with
fairly large list of American travellers III
her first cabin and five hundred American
turkeys in her refrigerator. The five hum
dred birds weigh six thousand pounds, ana
it is estimated that they cost the line
about $500
The chef of the Ame1ka has been plan
ming Thanksgiving menu for several
weeks. and practically everything served at
that particular meal to-day has been pur-
chased in this country The chef said yes
..rdav that he had al idea that Munchner
feo., Westfalen ham and Lirnburger cheese
would not be friendly with American tur-
key and mince pie should the American
passengers be so indiscreet as to introduce
them within the walls Of the stomach
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SECOND CONCERT APPRECIATED
Olive Mead Quartet Heard Again at
Mendelssohn Hall

The Olive Mead Quartet gave the second
concert of its New York season last night
in Mendelssohn Hall The audience was
not so large as warranted by the sterling
worth of the organization. but II was an
audience that was thoroughly appreciative-
The programme consisted of Haydn
Quartet in G. major, the largetto and the
scherzo from Cesar FranCks Quartet In D
ma ior and Beethoven's Quartet in z fat
The ensemble work of the four musicians
was at all times most satisfying. especially
go in the Cesar Franck quartet They
brought out beautifully the lacelike texture
of the Scherzo. the exquisite delicacy or
their playing bringing forth we'll earned
applause
The tone. too. Of the quartet was uni
formly good. This vas especially grat1ry-
ing in the somhre second movement Of the
Beethoven number the informing meian-
choly of which was admirably interpreted
Their playing here possessed true poetic
feeling, a feeling that through the must
clans efforts was impaired 10 the audlence.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MRS. BELMONT INDIGNANT
Negroes Show Little Interest in
Political Equality.

Mrs O H P Belmont vas decidedly in
dlgnant- She had reason 10 be. cut Of
The one hundred and more u7arnbers Of
the colored mems and vo1len'z branch
q the Political Equality Association only
sCa1t twenty presented themselves for
/ the opening Of their new headquar7ers at
No 81 West 134th street. last evening. The
headquarters properly packed. viii hold
perhaps twenty-five. hut there Is no cues
ton thai the membership should have been
there en- nasSe
y hen Mrs Belmont finished telling row
disappointed she vas Sc declared that
after barely years work her association
now numbered 1e-o distributed among
eight branches She pointed out that
headquarters u7usued waro useless. and
urged her negro followers 10 labor with
their whole souls for libertv.
There IS no liberty here a. all" said
Mrs. Belmont. -'for ir county where onlv
half the population * free how can there
be Eber+r@''
AS her hearers were unable "a answer
this puzzle M-s, Ida Hustled Harrer &c
assured few of them by presun1ine that
the women Of this country would not ado2t
the tactics % The English women in their
efforts to get the vote The greatest laws
q England. she said, had been obtained
through Parliament b- breaking fences and
assaulting n2inisterS-that vas part of Eng
hsh poiitics-out here the thing was
frowne7 on
Professor Green. pirenoiostst. 4. pron1i-
1ent resident Of the neighborhood took half
an hour 70 thank the women for troubling
themselves; and added that. having seen by
their crani'lnns that they we're serious in
their cause. he himself would guarantees
for the next tine the most motley crowd
they ever had the opportunity Of address
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FUSS HAS NEW LODGE PLAN
wants Senator to Wait Till Peo-
pie Can Vote on Successor

-Doeton. Nov 2S.-That the selection Of
C-.ieeu states Senator to succeed Henry
Lodge be postponed until the in
Legislature has had an opporrunity
enact bill providing that the question
submitted to popular vote is the Dropo-
'e'oh made to Senator Lodge in a state
,-.eii' ISSUED by Governor-eIect Eugene y
tonight Mr.. Foss agrees 20 use his
---iueflce with n sufficient num5er of Demo
ot-c legislators to secure This end If Mr..
-ouse VIII 90 the same with Republican
part:
the recommend TO the Legislature that
refar-ale e,sF or the Senatorial selection he
the - 20 The people for their decision at
~ potiS next fall, unless the IlerisIa tiIre.
fore ~ soon shall decide the question be
the ea4tor Lodge is willing 10 a abide by
v,iTb Putluiaf decision I invite him 70 Join
F,.a M 49,, ~ tIle agreement that there shall
isIafI,re arsI SsIon mace by the incoming Leg
-1aDI- e.u anu thaf law such as prevails IN
,io,,1 states shall be enacted to secure the
iq1T =, STiolct N the general election oi
teTnined by popula- ,-o+e st1d = rae+s with
senator Lodge 10 Sav v-hefI7or he i willing
iS 80 I .le Judgment of tho people. # he
., = - ulen Il must he 4z-ident that h.
"lsties 10 obtain this Office v-i+7o,;t regard
.z - VII OF ma ioritv # the people. and
majority.
fitisheId Mass. Nov -3-AIIen = Tread
way president Of the Massachusetts Scr
are II q statement made public to-dav So
FeTe'- cTiticises the action Of Governor
eiecf Eugene \. Foss II opening n cam
paiEn against the reelection Of Senator
Lodge Since election Mr.. Tresdway says.
NJ mas met all Of the Senators-elect and he
MAINTAINS thai only two Of the Republican
members are opposed 70 the reelection Of
Mr.. Lodge
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
GEORGE w. GEE.

George W Gee. well known in Masonic
circles in New York, who for many years
conducted restaurants in Greenwich Vii
lage, died suddenly Tuesday night in his
home, No. 255 West l4th street Mr.. Gee
was born in New York hfty-six years ago.
In his youth he entered the restaurant
business and continued in II until his death.
He was member of the Royal Arcanum
as well as being Mason He leaves q
wife. sister and three daughters. one OF
whom is married and living in this city.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow night
IN the Protestant Episcopal Church Of St
John the Evangelist in West 11th street
Burial will De IN WoodlaWn cemetery on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
oU7LAsTED IS CONTROLLERS
:. !. S7c~rs. Chief Clerk. Retires After
Se--inr ritr Fiftv-three Years

Ez-zr- =er-e3 To c-tv ffr-'-rlree .ears.
Ee---- Tu---1s Storrs. chief clerk q ne
---z-ce C=rzrr-7e--- z-as retired -esVer1a-
-- n zar-t-v q $500 z yea- Tor he re
hinder = his life
M. Sro--s has beeu q faithful ernplo--e
-f me -i-- for mora traa fifrv Years said
-----rz-er Prerde-Easr n recommending his
-@-r-e-1er-- - rfe Beard os Isl mate -'EFe
--z fishes - reure ard take q 7ell
r7~-e5 rest
II S-o--s hzs ze-.e5 under fourteen
,c--ro1ie-s. Three years ago h celebrated
re -f-1@1r aunfverse-- of his appointment,
80 r-e emp fores oT the Finance Depart
~-e-r gave 2 dinner for him. at which he
received : silver loving cup. A. that time
s- -zS suggested that he retire. but ne de-
cared that he z-as altogether too young
"a -1sr To leave the service of the city the
sss~- q NJ Storrs as chief clerk vas
r -sr -ezT-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
THE REV. RICHARD HAYWOOD.

The Rev. Richard Haywood. formerly q
chaplain in the United States navy and at
one time connected with Holy Trinity
Church. in Paris. France. with Dr.. Nor
gan. died at his home in Brorxville y Y.
last evening.
He was born in Tallahassee. Fla. in 1s49
He was graduated from the Racine Col
Iege. Wisconsin. and from the Nashota
Theological Seminary. In 1878 he obtained
his appointment in the navy and served
until about 1854, when he resigned 10 go to
Grace Church. in Chicago. Later he went
10 Grace Church, IN Baltimore He at one
time was rector OF ST. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church. in Upper Montclair, n.
7 From 1895 10 1850 he was in Paris. At
the close of his service there he became
fhe rirst rector of Christ Church. in Bronx
vile. Five years ago he retired from ac-
tive church work.
His widow. three daughters and q son
survive Mr.. Hayward The funeral will be
baId in Christ Church, probably on Satur-
dsv. Burial will be in Kensico Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
REFUSED HIS old MASTERS
Suit for $4,000 Follows, and Brings
in Mrs. Jack. Gardner 5 Name.

The suit of Abelardo Cassi against the
Rev. Vincenzo Yannuzzi for 2nGno for al
legged breach Of contract in refusing to &C
cept several oil paintings came to trial yes
terdav in the Supreme Court before JUS
tice Hooker and a jury. Father Yannuzzi,
it was said. vas acting in the transaction
FOR Mrs Jack Gardner. of Boston.
Joseph Cossanzo, as an expert, testified
that lie thought tie Titan was the work
of cne artist, that it was an original, and
that it was worth the price
Giulio zambon testified that he detected
IN the Titan the work OF two hands. and
Enrich. an art dealer, testified that the
pictures were genuine in the sense that
they were not copies The trial was unfir-
ished and will continue on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
Sir Richard Cartwright Advo-
Gates Closer Relations with U. S.
PRAISES PRESIDENT TAFT
Cabinet Minister Hopes to See
Strong Bond of Friendship
Between Two Countries.

ottawa. Ont. Nov Ga statement OF
sHe relations between Canada and the
Tinted States was made in Parliament to-
.iav BY Sir Richard Cartwright, Minister Of
Trade and Commerce, and government
leader q the Senate. Sir Richard said
i,othing could have been more courteous
-hsn tire conduct or the President Of the
Tinted States in the present reciprocity ne
c01istions- II was an unexampled thing II
4nd the President q great republic com
-ur more than half way from Washington
10 meet the Canadian Finance Minister. he
esi6. and Il was eminently considerate on
ne Part OF the American administration to
send their commissioners 10 Ottawa 10 dis
C-ss sTlicabiv the best way in which freer
reciprocal relations could be brought about
between Canada and ,the United States.
There are more considerations in this
matter than mere pounds. shilinEs and
-~e-ce" continued Sir Richard II have
arza.s been ~ advocate Of Canada making
herself FalUable 10 the empire BY prornot-
.-E friendly relations between ourselves
and the people Of the United States,
Others nay have a different view. but ny
opinion Is that 10 one thing can be done
--- Canada which Nil be one quarter as
e-es- . service TO the British e777pf-e than
r. promoting = eva-y -av equitable and
f-,eniiv relations between the two Anglo
Ssxon TowH-s. And I VIII go further and
- -hs- i there Is one thing more than
s1oth=- cslculated % bring about some
fr.-- Ike = condition Of general 1isarnla-
Ta~t II would - an alliance between these
$50 Erost nations
= Riclard said TIE government had no
+-7e7rio7 oF sacrificing Canadian interests
q 7-e ueEotisV Vions, and its commissioners
would obtain 2 reasonable qUid pro QUO for
r---,-1e granted n the United States
s. Rfc7sr5 regarded the award Of The
E7az--e tribunal ha-bince- Of what
- hoped ~et 70 sec. me establishment of
thoroughly cordial relations between
C--a5s ard the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICES

or-uyTCE--So- f5A Nassau street
MITI STREET OFFICE-No- Is Williams
sI--rtS5TTI;>- s-rSTJ-- oFErCE-No. 1864 Brosdway. szy
- Ss-t- an District Telegraph once
II tpTEV OTFICES--No- 15I East fc5th street.
& asi3 west 18th street. and No -l6 Wese
" L-2sI L--22tsIq1SSiTON BURNC-vesto-y Building
|zIT1RrS " BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck n.
- sS---1-s- So z94 Broad street
ATTFRTC,sNS ABROAD Will frc IHE IkIS-
r,4ISESFI - . @t @Is-No. e2 Montss1- de Ia Cor-.
IpS6OS-Orics Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danss
~ House No 26S Strand
american Express Company No- Hay
rto.5as Cook & Son Tourist or1cs. L.-dxz. I.
RroFn- shipley Co, No. f23 Pail Mall
to~sr T2roth.rs Ne. L0thbu-y
- o1don ofFice OF The TRIBUNE IS cor
vsnient place TO leave advertisements and SUD
S1BT@John Munro & Co. No. Rue scrio-.
John wanamaker, No ~ Rue dss Pett-s
Eagle sureau, No. 5s Rue Csnbon-
Morgan, Haries & Co. No - BouisTs-a
c-ssir TIyonnaiz Bureau d-s Esra1x--,-
S'ortfnsntal Hotel. Newsstand
The Figaro Ofics-
Sazrbach's News EN-lanss- No R1s 81
American Express Company. No. II Hue
Brsatano's No 81 Avsnus ts Topera-
NICE credit Lyonnais-
GENEv A-Lornbard. oder & Co and Unto,
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ard : Via TOrnabuO1I-
NadUay 3 90 Bankers
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HANfr;j- F,iE 4 ulerica- Express Company Nc.
AlstsrLar1El-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
DIED..

CsrtlsIzs John Harvard Rev. RicnarA
t~asr .Ifn a. Head william H
! C'irystie. Fnily T. Holmes. Franc1s IL
Corn Oscar ffoIrz Disrrics
pavffson E.a q, EuSzins. Samuel J
Dawson. Sophia D. -. Hunt Wili7En-
DOwney. Robert g. Lawrence. asrieilA ..
Fsenev John Norton, Emma r
Firth Eleanor T. sOarus. George
FrorameI william r. start Narv =. e
Gee. George w Terry. Frances d
HAYNES CicCrSs T. Van Niist. Ihscdors
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
THEATRICAL NOTES

A4-e- the run of "Trelawuy of the
Wells" at the Empire Miss Ethel Barry
more will make her own production of J.
Nj. Barrie's new one-act play. The Twelve
Pound Look" in connection with a three
act comedy
Ernest Lawford, who went 10 London as
member of the cast Of Decorating Glenn
entine." is 10 return in January and join
Miss Maude Adarns's company for the first
rehearsal IN s'Chantecler." Mr.. Lawford.
who is best remembered for his Captain
Hook in Peter Pan Will play the Black
bird in "Chantecler."
Miss Marie Doro. who has been playing
II "Zlectricity." will sail next week for
Paris. where she is to have a new play
read for her by its authors. who will later
tnrn the manuscript over to Miss Gladys
T-nper for adaptation into English. Miss
Doro will appear in her new play in New
York in the spring.
t9,,ss WhvtaI has been engaged by Henry
" Savage for The Great Name" Mr..
U-r,v+sl was Judge Prentice in The Witch
,,o Hour and the old musician in The
Climax"
e Co. announce y . CLOCK E-dLi-
,ses to-day OF Nav Irwin in Getting a
Polish at Wallack's and II. B. Warner in
..Auas Jimmy Valentine at the West End
Miss Grace La Rue, who has retired from
or Madame Troubadour." at the
lyric Theatre. IS to appear under the di-
rac,,or Of her husband, Byron Chandler.
a. ,av plav. with music, entitled Six
Months"
PAM Armstrong has written sketch OF
criminal life. entitled THE Three Thieves.
which "a 10 be presented In vaudeville.
Frank Deshon is TO play the title role
Mise Anna Wheaton, who IS the youngest
-,.nbsr of the Madame Troubadour''
r,ornnanv. at the Lyric Theatre. will cele-
b-.te the eighteenth anniversary of her
hi-tb nv giving a dinner TO the members
~ her company after to-night's perform
ance.
Sam bernard. who is now playing al the
r..st,o Theatre in He Came from NIL
u-aukae." will play Wednesday and Sat
,,-da,, rnat!nees during the remainder OF
b,e engagement beginning on Wednesday.
November 80
Henry Ellsworth will give = pictorial re-
PRODUCTION of the Passion Play of 1910
in tho C;aiety Theatre on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. F,Ilsp orth lived eleven years In cher-
anrergsu and is said to know the play
and ,he plaEers thoroughly.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
DAUGHTERS OF INDIANA DINE
Feast Of Reason Follows That OF Tur-
KEY and Pumpkin Pie.

,-er AID wonlen-p-incipally woHen-of
nc IFoos5e- state met, exchanged rem
--sc.rees and listened 20 old-ttnle and
-~odrrr songs last night IL the Bclvicere
Garden. or the roof Of the Hotel Astor-
Ir vas tie ffth annual dinner Of the
Daughters Of Indiana in New York, ana
--e president. Mss Mary Garrett Hay,
presided as toastmistress- Turkey and
r-aulerrv sa-ce and real old-faslioned
rum. sia pie formed the basis Of the meal
sn6 the ozerhead decorations included OAK
leaves and ccrn on the cob
The speakers included the Rev Dr.
ferdinand e.. Iglehart Miss Susan NJ
sercaarn. Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates
-i~s rlr1rs inps story, Mrs Lois Pierce
a-@ez Mrs. Belle de Rivera presldefi'
nf f.e Nev York city Federation: MIS-
Jean Nelson Penheld and s. s Mcclure
The singers we're Mss Mary Peddle and
Edwin - Swain
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MANY FISH DINNERS TO-DAY
Crowds Go to Coney Island, Where
Whiting Are Running.

Along with the number Of charlties u
this season came the announcement last
SheePshead Bay were busllE engaged III
distributing FISH 70 large number OF per-
sons who were attracted there by the re-
port that whiting, which resemble the co.,
are running in great quantities. With
turkey al high price. II was evident ina
many would celebrate Thanksgiving with
a FISH dinner.
For the iasr fortnight the fishermen
have been catching whiting by the thou
sands This report spread rapidly, and
last night the three piers. the Iron
Dreamland snd Steepiechase. where the
fishing Is done, were hacked from one
end TO the Other. II v,ss estimated that
there were fully 25rS per=ons there.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
REFUSES TO ACCEPT DECISION
O'Mailey Says States Side Was Not
Presented Before Justice Davis

Albany Nov, 23.-Atrorney General O'Mal-
ley has advised the State Tax Commission
not to regard as 2 precedent recent de-
cision of Supreme Court Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis Of New York. directing the Register
Of New York County to record a deed
which ar first the Register had refused 70
receive as such because he believed the in
strun7ent was in fact a mortgage and sub
iect to the mortgage tax The AttorneT
General. in q statement. says he was not
given an opportunity 70 present the states
side of the case in this action.
Mr. OMaTey declares that numerous at
tenlpts have been made in New York 70
evade the payment Of the mortgage tax by
corporations doing loan and surety bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
RED CR0ss's FIRST AID CAR
Portable School for Railroad and Fac
cory Employees Starts December ).

Washington. <oy- Sc Covering = wider
-e.- than the portable rescue station being
-r- into service bv the Bureau of Mines.
or VIII be nut on the road by the A1ner1-
can Red cross about December .. which
V-I teach LrsJ a5d 70 The injured work TO
road employees and employees of factories.
- weH IS co-e-ing other ground where
there IS danger from accidents
aH,Ie rlls rar. which VIII he knoTn as
"-ra American Red cross First Aid Car
-" cover q somewhat different field than
-re Fr--av If Mines cars. ii VII do work
-- --- mining districts, and also viii be
available 5r case Of mine disasters
T-e car. which Eop IS III Buffalo receiF-
i-- r- equipment was presented 70 the
sr~r~+ez7 Red Cross by the Pullman Car
ra-r=r-. and the railroads, il is said, viii
make no charge for hauling the portable
r-S- lid school throughout the country
I- Il Whitfield Glasgow of Birmingham,
--iu nave charge OF TIE car
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
PLAGUE N MANCHURIA
Whole Country Declared To Be Infect
ed with Bubonic Disease.

= Petersburg. Nov. Z.-The whole IF
Nz--lu~ia = officially declared 10 be in
fsre5 with the hlbonic plague but not
=--7 cholera. a. vas enormously reported
rereT-'r.
Stringent measures have been taken on
30 Siberian frontier 10 prevent the Ell
france - the epidemic into Prfnorskava,
s-rru~s of serum have oeen sent to Tladi-
-oelr Ok.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

OgeIthorpe Monument Commission; Mitch
ell Inness. Acting Ambassador from the
Court of ST JaTnes's and Walter g. Charl-
ton Judge Of the Superior Court OF Chat
ham County.
At the conclusion Of his address the
American and English flags, in which the
figure was draped. were drawn aside by
Governor Brown OF Georgia and Mrs. J. J.
wilder state president or the Colonial
Daughters.
The monument unveiled to-day represents
Ogelthorpe, not as an Old man, as most
of the prints Of him make him appear. but
as a gallant English army officer in full
uniform.