davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The demand for bonds was brisk at the
meeting today of the Washington Stock
Exchange Competition between buyers
was keen. Today's bond sales also were
at generally higher levels.
The dealing in stocks was not 50 active.
An order for fifty shares of Capital Trac-
ton stock was filled in small lots at l29is
and 1c9l4, with couple of lots at 12pa.
Another inquiry was made for the pur-
chase of an option in Washington Rail
way and Electric preferred stock. Inc
bid of Sai4 was repeated. but the only
was at 20
The stockholders of the Commercial
Fire Insurance Company yesterday voted
to increase the capital stock of the com
pany from sc50OoO to $1.O0o.OO0. Inc
par value of each share is 50. ana the
new stock will be subscribed FOR at
SO The amount to be added 10 the
surplus will thus be increased equally
with the stock. The new issue IS 70
be placed throughout the country Win
persons who will bring business 10 the
and create an interest," III IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

"1952"-The Diary OF Young Girl, by
Harr son Rhodes. \ clever satirical fam
tasy IN two parts. See our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Residents of Alexandria may
secure The Stars great premium
hook. 1.-THE American Govern
ment." by presenting this cOu-
pom mt 4. :. DOniphan'S news
stand, Hing aad Columbus streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Husbands Charged With Non-Sur

The wife of Lee Lyon appeared as
against her husband in
the police court today. Sne told the
court that he had deserted her for the
past few weeks and had failed to prop
erly support her or her children.
Lyon told the court that he could
not get along with his wife, He, how
ever. said he was willing to support
his children.
The court said it could take no cog
nizance of the case inasmuch as he
was willing to look after his children.
Because Elmo Samuels, colored, failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

plaintiff for si2o.35: plaintiffs attorneys
Wilson a. Barksdale: defendants attor-
ney. ". J. Lambert.
Some agt. Arrnes: on trial; plaintiff
at,orney. f. A. Swingle: defendant >
attorneys. Hallam & Hailam.
Landon agt. Gormly- Poynton Com
.pany: verdict for defendant: PLAINTIFF
attorney, W. +. Columbus: defendants
attorney. NJ. II. Rosenberg.
Stone & Fairfax agt. Reed. judgment
by confession of plaintiff for possession
OF premises Nos. lS1: and 1873 New York
avenue plaintiffs attorney. r. II. Thorn
as; defendants attorneys. Baker, Sheehy
4 Hogan
Killers agt. Green. continued: plaintiffs
attorneys, Mcneil & Mcneil: defendants
attorney, John Ridout.
Melville agt. Capital Producing Com
pany: continued: plaintiffs attorneys,
McNehl McNeill: defendants attorney,
c. II. Hendler
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re John F. Hopkins; discharge or
dered
PROBATE cot RT-Justice Wright.
Estate of John y. kasSon: order to
sell securities: attorney, A. &. Father.
In re Otto Bohannon ct al. order au-
tholizing advance TO minors. attorney,
b. r. Leighton.
In re John + Dougherty: order ap-
pointing Annie +. Dougher;y guardian:
bond Sia: and orde- of allowance: at
torneys. Barnard X johnson.
Estate Of William Collins; letters of
administration granted to George w. Of
futt, Jr: bond, Sf.oD. attorney, Alexander
Wolf
Estate of Julia \. Hoover: letters Of
administration .ranted 70 William r. Ed
monston: bond. SEQ; attorney. w. r Ed
mcnSton
In re Ellen =. Lemly: oder coniirmin.;
sale and directing transfer OF securities
attorney. j. ). Blair.
Estate of Hattie T.. L. Patrick. will adj
miitcd to probate and letters test lmen-
tarN granted TO George l.. Patrick
| bond. 500: attorney. w. {. English.
| Estate of Ann Gay: exempiifed copy OF
will filed.
Estate OF John J. O'Keefe: petition To
sell business fi,ed attorney J. ~ Too
mey.
| Estate of Winifred Bronson: letters of
administration granted to DE la Finane:
bond. 81. coo: attorneys, Hamilton, yerkes
x Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
UPHOLDS REGULATION
AGAINST TWO ON CYCLE
Judge MuI'owny, in Test Case,
Declares Recent Ruling
Is Reasonable.

The recent regulation made by the Dis
trict Commissioners to prohibit two per-
sons from riding at the same time on one
motor cycle was upheld this afternoon by
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court
Henry James who allowed himself to be
arrested to make test case. was adj
judged guilty CT its violation Attorneys
Albert Sillers and Forrest. who appeared
for the defendant asked for an arrest of
Judgment and filed notice of an appeal
Judge Muilowny held that the regula-
ton was a reasonable one and had been
properly enacted by the Commissioners
When the case WAS called to trial to-
day two motor cycles to demonstrate, ac-
cording TO tie attorneys for the defense
the absurditv of the regulation so far as
danger to the riders was concerned,
We're placed in evidence Several motor
cycle operators demonstrated the diff
euties encountered in guiding a machine
and handling il generally while CARRYING
second person. Others used the ma
crimes to show the opposite side of the
argument.
Plea Of Attorneys.
immediately after the defendant was
called his attorneys asked the court to
quash the information on the ground that
ii was not a properly enacted police
regulation and that the Commissioners
We're without power to put such "a regu-
iation into effect.
Following lengthy argument, Judge
Mullowny overruied the motion and the
case went to trial.
Policeman Montgomery. who arrested
James: Sergt Hadley of the police in
spection force: several motor cycle police
men and civilians appeared as witnesses
for the prosecution, testifying that in
their opinion the practice of riding double
on a single-seated machine was hazard
Gus and likely at any time to end i'm a
serious accident
Assistant Corporation Counsel Gus A.
Schuldt appeared for the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Favorable Report Made on
Extending the City Limits.
OPPOSITION OF RESIDENTS
Large Amount of Business Trans
acted by the City Council
Last Evening.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October %. 1911.
\ favorable report on the extension of
the city limits was made by the joint
committee on finance and general laws at
meeting of city council last night. At
the request of the committee the matter
was laid over until the next meet ng,
November II,
me territory proposed to be taken in
according to the provisions of the ordi
nance includes the land south to Hunting
creek west TO Roberts lane, in West End.
alr1ax county; north to Lloyd's lane.
-A'eSandr.a county, and east TO the Po-
tomac river.
fracticaily all of the tracnage of the
southern Railway Company in what is
known as the yard limits" IS included
III this territory. together with good
portion OF the Potomac railroad yards
Alexandria county
ne ordnance prov des that ali taxes
received from the annexed territory with
in the next five ysars shall be expended
therelh ana that the taxes shall not be
raised for at least five years unless ma
Jor ~ OF the freehoders signify Their in
tentlon by petition. l. is further provided
that as soon as the territory shall be
taken over the work of improvements
shall be begun with all reasonable dis
patch.
Councilman Burke estimated that the
total cost to the city OF annexation would
be about s2j,GG. This will include one
schooihouse. valued at from $4,000 to
sl4.Hh loo ated in Alexandria county and
there are two other small schoolhouses
In the territory to be taken in. The le-
gal expenses Mr.. Burke thought would
be about $1.:IN,.
1t is stated that when this ordinance
shall have passed both branches of the
city council and has been approved by
the mayor the corporation attorney will
present petition to the circuit cour.
OF Alexandria county setting forth the
objects of the city. The ordinance di-
reefs that the corporation attorney insti-
tute suit at once for the acquisition of
the territory to be taken in.
Reasons assigned for the contemplated
taking in of this territory given are:
Crowded and congested condition of the
city: need for improvements i'm Territory
involved: necessity for the establishment
or complete sewerage system. and need
Tor better police and fire protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
MARKET OPENS DULL
Little or No Activity Shown in
Early Trading.
LIST SELLS OFF SLIGHTLY
Prices Rule Steady at First. But
Later Weaken.
TOBACCO BONDS MOVE UP
One of Subsidiaries Will Cease OPP
position to Reorganization II
Freed From Control.

NEW YORK. October 2'-Ihe stoch
market waS almost mouotlless at the
opening today. There was no, ehoush
business to give any appearance o. a"i-
nation. The only stock 10 move more
than Il small fraction was canadian "a
cifc which gained point.
When stocks began to snow hesitation
nj II slightly higher level traders SOFA
the market All of the active stocks le-
acted half II point. TO below yesterday
closing and speculation became llfeless
again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
ncW T0HN GaR3 PRICES.

Quotations furnished hy W. Il. Hibbs * Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
Market Dullest in Weeks.

The market drifted idly through the
mcrning session. which was the dullest
OF many weeks, The government cotton
SHINING report was construed as bullish
for stocks. but the only ACTIVITY which
i; produced Was N the cotton market.
Prices ruled steady without material
changes. except for some of the indus
trials Whir', developed considerable
strength. .Nnerican Tobacco bonds moved
upward. the Us rising Il point. on the an
nouncement that one of the subsidiaries
would cease opposition tn the rcorsaniza-
ton plan an consideration of being freed
from centred 10y the company.
New York -tir Brake made up part ot
its recent heavy loss. Amalsamated cop
per was pushed ur to above ~. despite
the loss inflicted on the company by the
burning cf ~ large Smelter. American
Cotton oil also hardened Il large frac-
ton. after falling - AL. Il new low
level l,nnlS 81 St,3.iN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

II you want work read the want COLI
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
WEATHER
Fair and Continued Cool Tonight,
With Frost.

For the District of Columbia, fair, con-
tinued cool tonight. with frost. Thursday
fair: light northeast to east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
List Slightly Off.

An alrurt fall in the Republic Stee
stocks caused the general list t. sell off
sig' tlE. but there was material in
crease in the volume OF business. The
heaviress Of Republic Steel due in
part To- the thin market for inactive SCI
cCfitioS and the general unfavorable
trade conditions affecting steel corpora
lions.
took the afternoon nff 10 Witness the ball
game. and tie market in consequence
was neglected.. Prices however. We're
niantt ined within /; small fraction of
vest erdaN. American Cotton Oil preferred
broke FIVE points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.

.Present-rhe Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
McKenna MIR. Justice Holmes Mr.. Jus
tice Lurton. Mr.. Justice Hughes. Mr.. JUS
tice Van Devanter and Mr. Justice Lamar.
Fred G.. Rabb of Williamspo~t, IND.
Andrew Christensen of Seattle Wash.
and Allan r. Campbell of New YORK city
We're admitted to practice.
No. 90. The intel States. plaintiff in
error. agt. b. II. Barnes ct AL: motion
for leave to file an additional brief SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Harr. for the plaintiff in error. and
motion denied.
error. ast. Charles +. Munday ct al.
forty-fve minutes additional time al
lowed to the defendants i'm error in the
argument of this case, on motion OF MIR.
Charles Darr. for the defendants in e.
ror: argument commenced by Mr.. Sole
itor General Lehman. tor the plaintiff il,
error, and continued hy Mr.. Charles -.
Darr and Mr.. h. c. Hughes, for the de-
PENDANTS in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press today:
The Chief Justice announced the follow
ing order of the court:
No ab1. Robert Gilland plaintiff in
error. agt. the United States: in error 70
the circuit court of the Jnited states for
the district of South dakota: Per curiam:
Judgment reversed. upon confession OF
error by counSe! for the de. eaGant in
error, and cause renamed tor further
proce edinSs in conformity to law.
Mandate granted. on motion of Mr..
Solicitor General Ii Imam Tor the defend
ant in error.
No Az Frederick A. iiy.c ct al. petit
TONERS, agt. the Tn ted states. argument
concluded by Mr.. A. >. or,hlngton ior
the petitioners.
No. io.'. The United States. plaintiff in
elror, aSt. Il. n. Barnes TT at; argued Dy
Mr.. Assistant Attorney Geaerai itarr fol
the piantif in error. and by Mr.. iienry
NJ. johnson for the defendants IN error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
nard.
Saburg Brothers agt Cahi;l; verdict for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25
SALES TODAY.

xEx dividend-United Dry Goods, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-25

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours. 81; year ago. H.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

on Tuesday afternoon, November S in
aid of the Actors Fund of America. a
benefit performance VIII be given at the
Hudson Theatre. THE Scarecrow' will be
played. with Frank Reicher in the prin-
cipal role. The entire receipts OF the per-
formance viii be given 10 the fund: The
scarecroyy'' will go on tour after the per-
formance.
William H. Crane. who has leased the
Garrick Theatre as an actor-manager in
association with Joseph Brooks, goes to
Utica to-day for the opening OF his new
play. "The Senator Keeps House, by
Martha Norton. The play comes 10 the
Garrick on Monday, November ="
Rita Jollvet. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee
man and George Relph. who Will appear In
..I<ismet." arrive on the Philadelphia this
morning Miss Jolivot was formerly lead
ing woman with Sir George Alexander.
The ex-Sultan of Morocco, Mulai Abdul
Aziz. IS coming TO New York In December
avowcdly to witness a performance ~
.-rhe Garden of Allah" al the Century
Theatre. i'm which production number OF
bis former subjects are daily taking part.
ON Thursday next the clergy OF the city
are invited TO attend "A special performance
of tha complete coronation I'm motion and
,,tursI colors al the kinemacolor The
a,re I'm addition 10 the subjects which
hsve regularly been given, the great
Roval Horse show, at Richmond. England.
will bs shown.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
RUSSIAN sYMpHoNY's CONCERT

\ large audience gathered last night In
Carnegie Hall at the opening concert gwen
bv the Russian symphony Orchestra. The
opening number and the piece de resls-
tance was Tschaikowsky's Pathetic Sym
nhonv. which received a most rough ana
ready performance. IN which the brass ana
drums did famous execution There was
little shading in the orchestra playing but
the audience seemed to enjoy II ana ap-
plauded enthusiastically. Then came the
adagio contablle and con moto from
Tschaikowsky's string sextet, Souvenir
dc Florence" adapted for string orches-
ira by ne conductor. Mr.. Altschuer. and
after this, Arthur Fredhelm. who has re-
turned TO America after appearing at vari-
Gus List festivals in Europe, played
IJszts piano concerto in f. fiat.
Mr.. Friedhem's playing was quite the
most delightful portion Of the evening.
He gave the concerto with fire with DELI
cacy when necessary, and with fine tech
nical execution. The pearl drops OF his
treble. the clarity Of each note, his power.
ali were admirable, admirable despite a
somewhat harsh accompaniment by the
orchestra. The evenings programme
closed with Tschaikowsky's 'March Siay.'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Louise Peirce. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Peirce, was married yesterday
afternoon to Lieutenant William Baggaley,
7 { n. at the home of her parents, in
the Essex. seth street and Madison avenue.
only relatives and a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony. which was
nerformed by the Rev. Hugh Black, of
Nontclair. n. j. A small reception fol-
lowed
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore a gown Of white satin with a
lace veil and carried lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Helen Peirce, was her
maid of honor and only attendant. She
wore pink satin with a black picture hat
and carried pink chrysanthemums.
Lieutenant Lewis Farley. l. ;. u, was
the best man, and Lieutenants stafford
Wilcox and Macmillan and William Peake
and Reginald Peirce, brother of the BRIDE
were the ushers. The bridegroom and his
naval attendants wore their full dress uni
forms.
Miss Edith May Powell was married to
clifford Hudson Arthur, Of Brooklyn, yes
terdav,at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William s. Powell, in Hampstead,
Long Isarf The bride wore creme
sstin de chine gown, trimmed with irish
lace. and the veil was caught with a
wreath of orange blossoms. The house was
decorated with palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS Two hundred guests were present
from all parts Of the state.
The marriage of Miss Freddy Doehlc'
daughter Of a retired merchant of Bremen,
Germany. who crossed the seas to wed
Arthur Lee, Of this city who Is q director
of the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects,
took place at the home of Paul SchwarZ,
,n Greenwich. Conn. yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. John Kopp. pastor OF the Ger
man Lutheran Church Of Port Chester, per-
formed the ceremony
The young couple met in Paris two years
ago while students. Mr.. Lee was studying
art and Miss Doehle was studying music.
Miss Bessie T.. Lighthipe and Charles
Mann Morgan. of Indianapolis. Will be
married next Wednesday in ST Luke's
Church. Montclair y. j. Mrs. Allan Len
nox. sister Of the bride will be matron Of
honor. and Rudolph n. Leeds, Of Richmond.
Ind will act as best man. The bride is
the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IJghthipe. MIR Morgan is general man
ager Of ''The Indianapolis Sun"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
CHARLES 3. kOUNTZE.

Denver. Nov. 1S-Charles b. Kountze,
president of the Colorado National Bank,
of Denver and member Of the New York
brokerage firm OF Kountze Brothers, died
in his home here early to-day from pneu-
mona.
Mr.. Kountze became III while in New
York about six weeks ago. Physicians
then said recovery was doubtful, and a
son. Harold Kountze, chartered a special
train from Denver to New York to reach
his fathers bedside. Mr. Kountze, how
ever. recovered strength, and returned TO
Denver a week ago.
In addition to the Colorado National
Bank holdings and his New York Wall
Street interests Mr. Kountze was large
shareholder in the First National Bank, of
Omaha. He had interests i'm other mercan-
tile enterprises and controlled huge min
ing properties and extensive tracts Of land
I'm almost every Western state.
wife and three children survive him. A
brother. Luther Kountze, is head of the
Kountze Brothers New York firm. Mr..
Kountze came TO Denver in 1864, when
nineteen years old. and entered the employ
of his brother. Luther. who two years
preyious had opened bank In this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
DE PACHMANN GIVES RECITAL

Vladimir De Pachmann gave an all-Chopln
programme for his third piano recital yes
terday afternoon in Carnegie Hall, and as
Mr.. De Pachmann plays Chopin as lew
living pianists can play him, the audience
was a large one. on the programme were
the Polonaise, Op. a, in F-sharp minor
the Etudes No and No. t. I'm Z and
minor; the Nocturne. Op 81, No. l, in C.
minor: the Sonata. Op. IS, IN B-minor' two
nreludes. Nos - and -; maZufka, a
waltz and the Fourth Scherzo. Op. 81. in
T-maior. OF course, there were in addi-
ton numerous encores
The pianist, as usual, punctuated his
rlaying with antics from the upper ANA
1ou vet nothing could disguise the fault
less beauty of his tone and the marvel
IONS certainty Of his technical powers. And
unfortunately, as long as audiences VIII
laugh Mr. De Pachmann VIII PROBABLY con-
tipue TO bring to the concert halls those
mernentos OF the forest inhabitants of the
Ipper Amazon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

years. The family has been prominent sincs
the Revolutionary War. Mr.. Chew's father
having been collector OF the port Of New
Orleans and also a vice-consul in Russia.
Mr.. Chew received his second name from
General Lafayette. who was his godfather.
He was a member Of the class OF "A OF
Hobart College and for many years was
trustee OF that institution. He is survived
by his wife, four sons. Beverly, Phineas
and Alexander, Of New York, and Thomas
II. Chew, Of Geneva, and three daughters.
Mrs. Harriet H. Coke, OF Geneva: Mrs. s.
C. Winship. Of Garden City, Long Island.
and Mrs. George Wilder. of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Apparently New York disposes of at least
mart OF IT'S garbage in its bakerles.-Portand
Express.
The city authorities OF New York showed
vrevnected and commendable courage and
wisdom I'm the dispute with the garbage col
lectors-Buffalo Express.
Chicago players please New York. sn-
Douncss "The Record Herald" Some weeks
ago when the Giants were struggling for
the pennant. the remark would have been
dreadfully out Of place-Charlotte Observer.
One nice thing about leaving small town
20 accent a Job in New York is that overy
timo Won come back to visit the home paper
.,ar,s off it's Item about you by stating that
yopr name Is a synonyme for success.-Ohio
state Journal
In New York nov adays they have OIL night
hanks. all night saloons all nisht restaurants.
nm largely At the expense Of all day sucker5
from, the proyincos.--Louisyilie Courier Jour
nal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
DIR. RANSOM E. RIGGS, U. S. NJ.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. B.-Passed Assistant
Surgeon Ransom E. Riggs, attached to the
battleship Ohio died suddenly aboard that
ship. in Hampton Roads. last night from
acute Indigestion. The body was trans
ferred TO the hospital ship solace and
taken ashore.
Dr. Riggs was a native Of South Caro-
lima and was appointed an assistant sur
geon i'm the navy in 1903. He would have
been promoted soon to the rank OF sur
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

CLANCY-At Roosevelt Hospital. on Saturday.
November Is 1911, John ]. Clancy, Of No.
1867 Broadway. New York City. Notice q
funeral In Monday papers.
FELTUs-on November Is. William Melvin
Feltus. OF No i44l Bedford ave. Brooklyn.
George H. Feltus. Elmhurst. Long Island,
Monday. II a. m
GAGE-Suddenly. on November is. Royal W.
Gage fOn OF the late George " and sarah
Gage. Notice OF funeral later.
GASTON-At Passaic, y. j. on November IL.
Anna L. Terhunc, widow OF the Rev John
CASTOR. ID. D., In the s5th year Of her age.
November 20. At o'clock, at the RESIDENCE
OF her son, william +. CASTOR. No 10
Lexington ave, Passaic, y. J.
HEBARD-George whiting at Bron1v.il..
y. v, on Friday. November IL Funeral
service at Toinpkins Avenue Congregational
church. TOmpkins ave. and McDopough ~,
Brooklyn, on Monday November 20. az (,
o'clock p m.
KINEEAR-Charles Campbell Kinnear. aged
"a years. Funeral at The Funeral Church"
No. 241-243 West 23d ST. Crank +. Camp
bell BUilding).
LoUNsBURY--At Baldwin Place. n. Y. No
vemoer 10. 1911. from acute meningitis.
Emma Nelson L0unsouly. widow OF the late
Samuel NJ. Lounsbury. Funeral private.
November Is. Emily youngest daughter OF the
late Jarvis and Hannah I. Slade. OF New
York Services at Woodlawn Cemetery. on
Tuesday. November II. arrival Of train
Boston papers please copy.
WooSTER-suddeny. Thomas Tutte Wooster
son OF j. T. and Anna +. Wooster. Services
al No. 2S Waldron ave, summit. y. j., on
Lackawanna train leaving Hoboken at 2i3
n I'M.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
WILLIAM MELVIN FELTUS.

William Melvin Feltus. OF No. 1i41 Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn, died yesterday. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock at the home Of his brother. the
Rev. George Haws Feltus, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church OF Elmhurst and long
active in his support of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.