davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MAURICE CONNOLLY

Maurice Connolly. father OF Borough
President Maurice f. Connolly Of Queens.
died las, night at his home. No. - Locust
street. Corona. Long Island.
He was born on the border line II the
counties Tipperarv and Waterford, in the
town Of Ballymacarberry, Ireland. in 49,
and when nineteen years old came 10
America and settled in Newto"n' now the
2d Ward Of the Borough Of Queens.
He farmed with thrift and industry. For
many years he had the privilege Of cutting
the salt hay on the old Flushing Meadows
and after consolidation, when the real es-
tate boom struck Queens. he got control
Of the meadows and later disposed OF the
land al a profit Of more than Sl,ep an acre
shortly after settling in Ne"to"n he
married Miss Mary Burns. who survives
with five children. William. Patrick. John
J. Maurice +. and Mrs Joseph Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Lord Ellesmere's Son Here.

THE Hon. WTfred Egerton. who has just
arrived u Sew York from England. on
board fUe Cuuo~d liner Naurctania. is
Younger and unmarried son Of the Earl Of
EIesrarr. end served throughout the South
AH'aar war as cavalry subaltern. and
also AS alde-de-camp TO Lord Roberts. He
las now left the army and makes his head
quarter a. Whites. the well known club
y s. Ja~7os's street He has numerous
brother, and sisters. ono Of the latter. Lady
A'z already well known a. an author
PLAYWRIGHT and poet. having Just published
IN London o. new volume ~ verse, entitled
'Jorr O. Dreams"
Lord EUesmere IS one Of the richest and
most Influential. ~ British peers. lie is
indehf-C for his colossal wealth 20 his
k1sma1. the third and last Duke Of Bridge
wafer. the constructor Of the celebrated
cana. that bears hts name and the founder
Of inland navigation iu Grea: Britain Al
tro duke death his possessions passed
first 'o his nephew the Duke of Suther-
.sng and then on the demise OF that peer
% the latfer's second son. Lord Francis
Cover, who assumed the Duke Of Bridge
waters family name Of ECerton. and was
raised 90 tire poerase as Earl of Ellesmere'
That having been tho title borne by the
orglra. founder Of what are known as the
Elesmere Egcrt0ns Tho first Lord Files
mere ~ this line Lad been an Legitimate
son ~ Sir Ralph Eg-rton, Of Ridley Lord
Keeper OF the Great Seal 10 queen Eliza
beth Tie son Of this first Lord Elesmere
Of Tho Eger,on line was promoted TO the
ear.dom Of Bridgewater. which was after
"a int. odd lf
same name
t was Tor this Earl Of Bridgewater. an
ancestor. therefore Of the present Lord
Slesmere, and Of his son. the Hon. Wnfred
Hserton. just arrived in America. that
Aton wrote his "COmus II was per
nrWed under the direct ton Of Milton by
Lori EridgeWater's children. and 81 is in
'reSiiEg 10 recall thet the principal part
va taken By Lord Bridgewators eldest
Soh who bore the name and title Of VS.
count brac6lev just as Lord Euesmere
e'est son and heir does to-day
Lord Elesmere has Inherited Tie literary
,asies 81 his ancestor. fer under the pseu-
uonlme u Charles Granville which are
t'h middle names, ne has published a num-
"'f " novels. the most successful Of winch
nave been a Broken Stirrup Leather and
CIPHER Ring.
Lord E1esmere is a many-sided man, for
"'s'ces being interested in literature ne Is
conspicuous figure on the English turf
'is Name being known throughout the rae
'Ns word as the owner Of Hampton. Il
'Se hat ranked among the foremost
'''i"lshbrod sires Of the nineteenth cent
'' comprising among its progeny no less
'A I'VE Derby winners lie has serNeu
sHy times steward Of The Jockey tIub'
pHdes himself on having one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CAM0YS'S BRIOE-ELECT ILL
Marriage License Application
Has To Be Filled Out at Home

Lord Camoys who is to marry Miss Nil
dred Sherman. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
William Watts Sherman. called al the mar
rage license bureau in the city Hall YES
terday afternoon and asked that a clerk be
sent 10 Miss Shermans house. No. s2s Fifth
avenue. so that she could answer the nee
essary questions and sign the application
Lord Camoys produced a certificate. signed
by Or. George Montgomery Swift. stating
that Miss Sherman was in and unable to go
10 the City Hall.
II was said st the house last night that
Miss Sherman's Illness was not serious,
that she had only slight cold and that the
wedding would take place, as recently an
nounced. on December .. at the home Of her
parents. The ceremony will be performed
at o'clock. and in the presence Of rela-
tives only 4 small reception will follow.
Miss Sherman will have only one attend
ant. her sister. Mrs. Lawrence /. Gillespie.
Lord Camoys, in filing out the applca-
ton. gave his name as Ralph Francis
Julian Stoner, Lord Camoys his age as
twenty-seven and his residence as Henley
on-the-Thames. England. Stewart Harris.
chief clerk Of the bureau, went TO the
Sherman house last night 70 get the neces-
sary information from Miss Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
s..o.sts Burning Of Libraries.

.-.-...,,5 ..ossa. Who has publicly indorsed
- pcsaborv.s condemnation Of the ever
,-.-,.si,,q ortuut of trash and useless
,,o.. and who. like him. deprecates ineir
..-.....,.,t,o- b- Libraries. recommending a
49,. ~. selection and concentration. and
49,, ..,-~essf~c himself i'm favor or the
,-~ecodrnt set bv Caiiph omars burning Oh
49,. -.,rsr,- of Alexandria as the best
means OF disposing Of the colossal masses
or literary rubbish. is one Of the pest
lroun English mon Of letters Of me pres
,r- dav-a governor and trustee or inc
>-s.for41 Gallery and Librarian OF the
14oree NJ Lords. after having been Prev
or.r. the assistant librarian OF the great
,st.orar library Of the British Museum, ne
r~,s,.et in the world He IS the son Of
..-,o-e zoologist. whose principal laoors
.,5 5trco,eries were on this side Of the
Atlantic that is 90 say. in the United
s.,tss and is OF Scandinavian origin. his
e-ar9rarents having been Norwegians.
r.. office OF Librarian Of the House o.
Lords fs most desirable one. carrying
NTH 80 a salary or 500 year, as we'll as
o., official residence IN the houses OF Par
lament. tho library itself being on the
main floor Of the Palace Of Westminster,
,-s-f-oktre the river. and in line with the
House a. commons dining room and IL
r~a-~ The collection cont aims some fifty
thousand volumes and an immense num-
rer of valuable papers. together with some
,7-s historic documents. including the
original death warrant ~ Charles T.
Edmund Gosse has also been principal
o47r.sr translator 70 the government de
-s-,-~ar+ known as tire BOARD OF Trade.
which is the English equivalent II the De
ra-.r,sr- ~ Commerce and Labor in the
United states and ON rho continent or
rgrore He has likewise been intrusted
rr mo late Duke OF pevonshire and other
-ee-- who had inherited biz Libraries and
valuable collections OF books with the
vaed.r-. arrangement and cataloguing or
r-r.- libraries He has been engaged IN
many bitter literary controversies, one or
which. with Sir Edward Clarke, led that
eminent LAWYER 70 write.
The literature Of England IS a fair and
Spacious domain and does not belong 10
Edmund Goese He is rather like the In
tsr-an- rustic whose business # is 10 open
orc If the gates It is a useful occupation.
and do not c~udsa him rs rewards. In
a ronrScal manner he, al the representa-
tive or literature. rebukes mo for my pre-
sumption 10 having an opinion Of my own
and .n actually venturing 70 express it,.
Like Sir Edward Clarke, the British
speaking public has come 70 regard Ed
u.rd Gosso as one Of the most authori-
tarya representatives. Of literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Mr.. LE GALLIENNE WEEDS
Poet Marries Mrs. Perry, Former
Wife of Sculptor.
m. Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Stamford Conn. oct. .. - Richard Le
Caffeine. the poet was married here
shortly after noon to-day 20 Mrs. Irma
Perry. The ceremony was performed by
Dr. Philip Nordcn. Of Berlin. Charles Han
son ToVne was the best man and Miss
Gwendolyn Perry. daughter OF the bride.
acted as maid Of honor. About thirty
guests were present.
The bridegroom was horn az Liverpool
in 1866 and was educated at Liverpool COL
lege In 1889 Wilson Barrett, the actor
engaged him as his secretary. Two years
later he became literary critic Of The
London Star" and married Miss Mildred
Lee. or Liverpool. She died in 1894 and
three wears later he married Miss Julie
Norregard. who obtained a divorce from
him in July Of this year
The bride was tho first wife or r Hinton
Perry. The sculptor. who went TO LJd-
low Street Jail i'm 1909 rather than pay her
alimonv The acquaintance between M.
lie Gallienne and Mrs. Perry began several
years ago. She is said 10 have collaborated
with him in producing The Laurel OF Cos
sin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MANY TO CHANGE BOXES
Odd Numbers at Metropolitan
Will Have Numerous Shifts.

There will IA a number OF changes
among the holders of parterre boxes TINS
season ~ the METROPOLITAN Opera House
Among the boxholders who have shifted
,boir boxes are Mrs H. W McNicar who
will occupy Box 40. Q, Mrs. w. Watts
sherman and General Howard Carroll, No.
I. Mrs. j.. j.. Thompson so. =. Herman
Sibley. 80 Q. J. Allen Townsend, no N'
r. Fulton cutting and Mrs. Robert Win
tnroY. No. l3: Miss Iselin, j. Woodward
Haven and Mrs r. j. Collier. No. l5;
charles -. Coster ard Mrs. G.. Ledyard
Blair. No. q Elbrdge T. Gerry no. p
and William A. Clark, 80. %.
There are fewer changes among the even
numbers John r. DreXel will be in No.
D Ormond g. Smith in No. 4. Joseph Stick
nov i'm No. 10. George Walter in No. II.
ioSanh n. Choatc in No. j.. Lewis tass
Iedyard and Henry y. Hyde 100 No. p
ttd[,.in could and Frederic T.. Lewis IN NO
IS Mrs. Pembroke Jones and George W.
T,rilirs in 80. e.. and Joseph Pulitzer in
Ng a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

cut the italian left while Stimulating an
attack on the right.
r. was then that the combat developed
into a sanguinary encounter at close quar-
ters. The Turks fought furiously. One
contingent advanced 10 the trenches occu-
pied By the Italian sharpshooters, Staying
as they came.
For time the fighting was desperate,
and then suddenly the enemy was again
reinforced by two large bodies Of infantry
that had been held in reserve, and massed
their whole strength on the Italian centre
which they succeeded in breaking.
Eventually. however. the Italians rallied
and drove back the enemy. infcting heavy
losses There was much hand to hand
lighting with bayonets. band OF Arabs
which had advanced unperceiyed and
turned the Italian left was discovered and
aprf,ffated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Fanny Brewer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles De Hart Brewer. will be mar
ried 10 Harvey Childs McClntock, of Pitts
burgh. November II. al Quiogue, Long
Island, by her uncle. the Rev Frederick r.
Sanford. The ceremony Will be followed by
reception at the country home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Brewer.
Colonel James \. Allison. L. :. 4, and
Mrs Allison announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Marion, 70 Lieutenant J. f.
Fickel. oath United states Infantry. The
wedding will take place IN the early spring
Caldwell y. J.. oct. 27 Special Miss
Norma Northrop. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
James P-entiss Northrop. was married here
last night 10 Clarence Brown, Of Montclair.
The Rev r v. Ernest Herington. rector IF
s. Peters Episcopal Church. AT Essex Fells
oficiated The maid Of honor was Miss
Marguerite Deming, Of Hartford. Conn.
snd the best man was Charles Hornet, Of
Cedar Rapids Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-. admission 10 the American Museum n
Natural History, the Meilnpol,aH 'i"''''''
of Art and the Geological 'aia'"'
,,,s,,,g NJ the Associate Alumnn Of Barnard
college Bruckcrho1 Theatre lo."o a. IT.
N,etIuq OF the Women's Press club wal
dorf- Astoria, p. IN.
,ts,tirr ~ the Junior International Art So
,irty Hotel Aston. m
Meeting - the Stouewail Jackson 'hap'rr or
the children 81 the Confederacy' HoteI
newton. .. W.
Dinner for members Of the "" tork bas'-
ball club ~ the National League. ~ honor
Of the winning OF the pennani' Hotter I'M
perial. evening.
Il, publ lean fusion rally. Young Mems IhiiS-
tian Association. Greenpoint evening.
Dinner of the Lotos club Tor William Winter
iu honor ~ his serenty-hfth birthday
evening.
Meeting to advocate lower rents. Bronx Ma
sonic TempIc. No 1881 Washington ave-
nue.. The BronN evening.
Public lectures ~ the Board Of Education,
SIS %. m.. Manhattan. Public school
1si. 10Th street. west o. tiith avenue I,
utiou. 1900 TO ZOO \. H., Nelson +.
Mead Th. D.. American Museum OF Nat-
ural History. 11th street an .hlral fatA
Wet In Troubadour Lana, Professor
charles a clark. New York Public Ii
br4ry. so. ~ Fast 'sth street John g.
Calhoun" Edward Elliott. New York Pub
Dr. If,r,~, Hamilton Grange Branch, No.
sos West ft5th street solids Frederick
D. Drsitbut Sc D. 81 Bartholomew =
I.vrouu Hall 80. @n' East i2d street.
winning a BACKBONE or. from the Watcr
-rtfmurser. Young Mons christian $50
citation Hsli Harlem Branch. 80. West
I1stn .ttet Permanent Magnets and the
Earth's Magnetic Field Professor John
* NrKsv The Bronx public school 81.
14sth street east 81 willis avenue Street
Life IN Paris" Justin Ii. Moore. Pm. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
KENNEDY ESTATE REAPPRAISED
Net Estate of Banker and Philanthro-
pist Placed at Higher Figure.

julius Hamburger filed YESTERDAY IN the
Surrogate's Office the reapprsisal % the es-
tate Of John s. Kennedy. banker and PHI
lsnthropist. which Surrogate Cohalan re-
fused 70 accept in its original form when
10 was fled last January by Headley NJ
Greene, transfer tax collector Surrogate
Cohasn returned the first appraisal on tho
ground that il failed 70 set forth the full
value OF certain Of the securities held by
Mr. Kennedy at the time of his death
The first appraisal made the gross value
OF the estate s6555s.7s7 and the net estat,
s63, o73.c0. The appraisal filed yesterday
places the gross value Of the Kennedy es-
tate al $57137ooo and the net estate at H4.-
sos. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
SLIGHT FOR A DUCHESS
Dom MigueI'S American Wife Not
Asked TO the Imperial Wedding.

-. ,o,t hv the Brentwood Company
much has been made by the friends
- rela.ives Of the former Miss ANITA
S..usr+ Of the ulustrious ties OF reiauon-
80. rbirh she had formed through her
.-,s-a 70 Dom Miguel Of Braganza that
- r,ust have felt cruelty the slight placed
h. nv tho neglect 10 invite either her
t,,sband or herself TO the wedding OF Frin-
-oss Zita. Of Parma Bourbon, 10 the young
,robduke Charles Francis. destined 10
become one day the ruler Of the dual en-
,ire Dom Miguel. who IS now connecteo
r,.b stockbroking firm I'm London IS
&c, cousin Of the bride, and both the Wid-
ous6 Duchess Of Parma, that is TO say. the
.,o,i,sr Of the bride. and also the Arch-
drcbess Maria Therese Of Austria. are his
.,,ts In fact. the imperial wedding at
s,bUarzau was the principal gathering OF
en- his ROYAL and imperial relatives Which
t,s taken place since he became the hus-
hand of Miss Stewart
When however. he led her 20 the altar
., scotland. ne was obliged 20 surrender all
BE rights and prerogatives as prince on
-bo blood and as a royal parsonage ADOPT
Geo i'm lien thereof the nobilary title OF
mike of Nizeu This cut him adrift from
his family and their relatives. from social
,o.rt Of view But the neglect TO effect Il
ON settlement OF his liabilities IN Austria
.t.r.~ bv his mothcr-iu-l1w or himself
s.nre his narr.age--s settlement which was
40, only looked for by his relatives, but
even. SO they assert. promised to them-has
s.1 further cmbittered them AGAINST ms
marriage. and has moreover rendered a So
,ourn nv him i'm Austria and in hungary
altogether impracucahle' 1900
The fact of the matter is that MS oeO'S
IN Austria have not been settled ana ''a'
ris wife has not been presented either az
80. o,,,rt NJ Vienna or TO the large circle
- his ROYAL and imperial Knsfolk in Aus
TIA Furthermore. at the heir presump-
..rs.s wedding last week. 20 Princess Aita'
,,o,~ FIRST cousin. thev were not hidden TO
49,, toast ~ which the principal guest was
the aced Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MARIE CRUISE ELoPEs
Former Wife of Alvar o Brien Marries
a Butte Miner.

Helena. Mont. oct. 2l-At the risk,
friends claim. Of being disnheriied by her
,nult.-millionaire father. Thomas Cruise.
~ Marie cruise. who few months ago
-r.ai,,ad divorce from Alvar O'Brien.
80 tho late Miles NJ OBrien. a New
I'll, banker upon the grounds Of non
s,,nnor, to-day eloped with Harry G. Cot
,or Butte miner. and was married at
ni..,1.r a Measure resort near here.
shorty before his wife filed her suit for
- o.Brien left for New York. but re-
- t,ere only a few weeks. when h.
"a - Montana. Since coming back
no has been employed as a cowboy
-, a ranch in Eastern Montana.
n,nough Mrs Cotter was born here she
INT little time in Helena, having re-
s eide principally in New York. where she
10 widely acquainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

DCDD--on October 2s. 1911. a. Denver col,
toward Marshal. youngest son ~ John "
32d year Notice ~ funera hereafter
MALEER-On October p. gll Thomas Y.
McAleer Funeral private
MGRATH-On THURSDAY. October 2s. 1911.
Margaret McGrath. Funeral from the rest
dence Of her son. VI j. McGrsth, 40 80
20. ar , D. m. lnterment az Holy cross.
MARTLING-on October p. 1911 samantha
Martling. wife Of Vincent Martiing. aged =
years.
NEWKTRK-Ou October -. Frederick spirksa1
Newkrk. Funeral az MONTGOMERY. y = os-
toher 30, on arrival Or ontario & Western
train. al 1890 a. ~. lnterment AZ Wurtsboro.
ar $3.50 .. m.
REYNoLDs-John r. REYNOLDS. aged - ysara
lntermert private. on SUNDAY. > p. m.
from No. 43s Gold -. Brooklyn. y. Y.
ROBERTS ON Thursday. October 2s 1911. Mary
!. Roberts. formerly u No. 395 south 81 st.
Brooklyn. al her home in New Canaan. conn.
Services at the residence ~ Mrs Edward ~
Myers No 100 Ridgewood ave, Brooklyn. On
saturday. al p. M.
SPENCER-At Newark. y. T. on THURSDAY oc-
tobcr ~. 1911 Mary y. Person. widow o,
George ~ Spencer aged 20 years and 70 days
Services at her late nome. No. p East PARK
81. on Saturday. October y. az 2;3O o'clock
TOBIAS-On Thursday. October % 1911 after
short illness. David, beloved son ~ samuel
Tobias Funeral from his late residence. No.
Els High ST.. Brooklyn. sunday. october -.
al 1870 D. DOB.
TRACY on october -. 1911. a. her residence.
No IS windsor Place. Brooklyn. Ellen NJ.
Tracy. nee O'Neil beloved wife 81 Edward
Tracy. Funeral saturday, october .. tom
house.
VAN GUuDER-On October y, 1911. Alexan-
der Van Guider. beloved husband u Kate
Harris Van Gullder. Funeral services Will 10
held at his late residence. No. Si7 Hancock
s. Brooklyn. on sunday evening. october -.
az : o'clock.
WATERS on THURSDAY. October -. 1911. Ber-
INA yrltning Waters. wife ~ Robert J.
Waters Funeral services az the United con-
glegational church Ice ave. and Hooper ST.
Brooilyn. saturday, az D. uL
yyt1JJs-On october ~ at the residence ~
ta- son Ioru = Kitchell Troy Hills. y. !.
Marcia : willis wife ~ Or. William "
iSit.ber and Second wife ~ Edwin T. Willis.
after a brief Illness. Funeral services Will b
beld al Troy HIS on saturday. October y.
IN > 20 d m lntcyment VIII be made az
E,ersrec1 Cemetery. MoTistown. y. j., i'm
r,edlately following. Carriages viii meet
main i'm MorristOwu leaving HoooAen at 1880
, m via D.. L.. X ". r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

Clara de Hirsch Home, No. go East s5d
street has taken over the active manage
ment Of the League. There are now 1900
members in the 100 branches. The scheme
Is not more than year old, but in that
time thousands Of persons heretofore un-
able 10 % 20 the theatres, Carnegie Hall
or the Metropolitan Opera House have
avaiied themselves of these privileges at a
low cost. The new secretary is Miss
Rachel Barker. who is in charge Of the
main once, az No. 1916 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

finest racing stables in England and on
never having made a bet.
Bridsewater House, his London home. is
one Of the grandest residences. or rather
palaces ~ the British metropolis. looking
out on 10 Green Park. from which Il il
merely separated by a very large lawn. II
Is so full of treasures. especially Of old
masters, that the poet Swinburne used 10
describe II as "a palace Of paintings"
MAROT-ISE DE FONTFNOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CATCHY TUNES IN PEGGY.

IBV TfegraIh 10 Iht IIIbuhe,I
Trenton. y. j.. oct. e1.--A crowded mouse
greeted the first American production here
tonight of Peggy" the current London
Gaicty Theatre musical play composed by
Leslie Stuart. 'rrouvine' "A Little BIT
on" .Go Away Little Girl: Go Back &"
School" and Ladies. Beware" are the
popular song hits OF tho piece. The book
WAS written hv George Grossmith. lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
A CORRECTION.

There was an error in the account ~
FIRST performances of List compositions
bv the philharmonic Society IN last sun
day'e ISSUE ~ The Tribune. The Faust
SYMPHONY was performed for the first time
in America a. a Philharmonic concert IN
dor Bergman on January &c. 1851 The
AI4rnergesangverein Arion sang the con-
Guiding chorus and Louis Quint the tenor
- IA. F.. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
onMMENps sCoTcH PLAYERS.

The Womans National Sabbath Alliance
of No 1876 Fifth avenue. ON THURSDAY sent
q letter 10 the Scotch players appearing at
the Comedy Theatre boo "Bunty Pulls the
striurs.' congratulatlug the performer on
their refusal 10 attend sunday rehearsal
of the piece. which was called before The
official opening of the play. \ motion was
made and carried that the company p'
higrlv commended for their stand ON this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
rAOMAS G. POTTS.

Baltimore. oct 27.-Thomas G.. Potts.
treasurer Of the Central Savings Bank OF
Baltimore for years and prominently
known i'm savings bank circles Of New
York and Philadelphia, died to-day, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis. He
had been connected with the Central Bank
FOR many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
uAMMeRsrelN CONGRATULATED.

ropdon. oct 7-oscsr Hamn'erS,'in
andop Opera House. which cost more '''d'
e, noo 600. was thrown open 10 Pu"''' vac"
~ night. Upward OF two thou''Hd p'' ,','.
rcnrcsentatiye of society, Ire stage anu ~.
.rsture. viewed ,ne ucN house al' con
qrauladons were shoUcred lpoh 'ie III
presario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

Ashevlle. y. c.. oct. 27-Charles j. L.
Lantry. railroad contractor of Kansas
City who built the Pixies Peak Railway
died here last night. following an attack
Of pneumonia. aged forty-eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
ITALIAN PANIC IN TR|POU
Force of 10000 Well Armed
Turks and Arabs Threatens City.
REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED
Army Expedition Sails Secretly
from Naples-Hundreds of
Human Bodies Unburied.
TWENTY-NlNTH DAY OF THE
WAR

A force OF sixty thousand we'll
armed Turks was said TO be threat
eninu TripoIi The Italian force in
the city numbers fifteen thousand. and
reinforcements have been asked for.
An army expedition sailed secretly
from Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CONTINUE THEATRE LEAGUE.

Because OF tho illness OF julius Hopp di-
rector OF the Wage Farmers Theatre
League. and his enforced stay al saranac
Lake a new executive committee elected
yesterday at the annual meeting at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MRS. TAFT GOES TO HOT SPRINGS.

Washington. oct. 21.-Mrs William ~.
Taft and Miss Helen Taft arrived to-day
from Beverly. Mass. They left here to-
night for Hot Strings, Va. 10 await the
President + arrival there