davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-07
A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET

A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET
would show the box of Bucklen's Ami.
ca Salve thatE S. Lopez, carpenter
of Marilla, N. Y. always carries" ]
have never had cut, wound, bru sc
or sore it would not soon heal" ht
writes. Greatest healer of burns
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips
fever sores subscriptions, eczema
corns and pill 25c at All Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
OBITUARY..
THOMAS M. KING.

Thomas " King. former vice-president
OF the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad. died on
Wednesday at his home in Irvington-on-
the-Hudson. He was born in Freeport'
Penn. November %, 1S44 His first railroad
experience was as a clerk in the service
OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad during
1859. He resigned in 1861 10 enlist IN the
Civil War, was sent with his regiment to
Kentucky and was transferred from there
10 the railroad service in the East, where
he remained until the close Of the war.
He returned TO the Allegheny EaLey
Railroad in 1861. and remained there as
superirrandent OF the River division until
1851. when he became general superln-
tendent Of the Pittsburgh division of the
baltimore & Ohio Railroad. This office ne
held until 1885, when he was advanced 70
second rice-president. which place he occu-
MED. with an internission OF one year,
until 1895
It was largely due to Mr.. Kings innu-
euce that the Baltimore & Ohio got an
entrance into Philadelphia He had general
charge of the construction Of the Phila-
delphia division. also the proJecuon ana
construction of the terminals at New YORK
and the extension and completion OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad. the
baltimore Belt and Tunnel line through
and under the city OF Baltimore, the line
ho.,raer pittsburgh and Wheeling. and also
~ sI,ccessful negotiations for present
terminals at Chicago. Mr.. King leaves one
sistsr Miss Ella c. King, and six chill
dran two sons and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
THE HOPE PLEASES LONDON
New Sporting Drama by Cecil
Raleigh and Henry Hamilton.

London, Sept IA sporting drama,
THE Hope" by Cecil Raleigh and Henry
Hamilton, was produced tonight at
Drury Lane with a cosmopolitan range
OF scenic effect. The first act was divided
between Somerville College. oxford.
where thes heroine was the companion
OF rich mans daughter, and an Eng
fish country-house where she met the
nobleman's fellow officers and named
his horse The Hope
The second act was occupied with Ind
ian scenes at Simla and Delhi. closing
with a sumptuous ball. The climax. in
the third act. was rounded out with an
earthquake in Sicily and the destruction
OF the hotel. from which the noble lord
rescued the heroine The action in the
fourth act was shifted from New York
TO Mayfair and EPSON The titled hero,
VINO had preferred poverty to riches, was
rewarded when his horse won the Derby
and the bride carried off the fortune.
An enthusiastic audience welcomed the
melodrama as one of the most brilliant
of Arthur Collins's stage triumphs. The
acting Of Evelyn Dalroy. Fanny Brough.
Madge Fabian, Cyril Keightley, Lyston
Lyle and others was spirited. but the
horses and Jockeys were even more in
teresting, and the spectacular effects in
the viceregal ball. the earthquake and
EPSON Downs were amazing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tho entire company Of Irish players from
the Abbey Theatre. Dublin are on taer
,,,v noyv 10 America on board the liner
Iceland They will give their hrst per-
fnTr1ance in Boston. beginning on Septen-
nor VI al their new Plymouth Iheaue. ".
n Yeats. the Irish poet Is win them.
pa -. gregory. playwright and director,
t~iyc,ys next Tuesday on the Cymric
N,,e s,none sailed last Wednesday ON
the Oceanic for New York. Her husband
(,I.,,ds Cssirnir Perier, son OF the late
I5,lei',.rt ~ France. is with her and eX-
meets TO give lectures Whlle III AlueI4o"'
Gladys Hanson. Hatts Russell. ElisaIetn
Pagan. Edwalyn OConneil. Helena van
Rrugb and Gilda Varesi have been engaged
for the womens parts ~ MIS ri III HcS,
COMEDY hy Langdon Mitchell Inc Ne"
Marriage.
Harry Lander Oni appear at the Man
haitian opera House for six days beginning
October 0 A matinee viii be given each
dav.
The Century Theatre Will be opened 10
night. with MaeterlinckS Blue Eird.
Several changes have been made IN the
cast seen 81 The New Theatre last yea,
and IN the scenes, tle Moscow PaFls ai,d
London productions have been more clos .,.,lg
follow ed. Orchestra seats viii DE ~ me
time of the Wednesday matinee mas oeeh
put off 10 1870 o'clock. for the comEehi enc,
Of school children. Following "Ihe blue
Bird" at the Century Theatre VIII come
The Garden Of Allah
This afternoon Miss Fay Templeton viii
entertain the children Of the tPinafore
cast al The Casino with an ice cream and
cake party behind the scenes after the per
torrance The officers Il the Chinese hect
now IL port have been invited " 'tenu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
THE DRAMA
Haddon Chambers's New Play,
"PaSsers By," at the Criterion.

Haddon Chambers has written many
plays. and he has the distinction OF oeils
credited with the authorship OF one OF the
best plays CT a generation-"The Tyranny
OF Tears" For facility IN expression. foi
expertness in assembling to a given purpose
the factors OF the stage, few aywr Shts
who exercise their art In English excel him
II his latest work is not remarkable II
invention. II is at all events skilfui IN ar
rangement Of its parts. polished. agrg eable.
witty when wit is neeted; the work OF a
man experienced in the labor CT providing
sophisticated aud ences with com di OF
modern life-that is TO say OF course. OF
modern Lordon life. His newest come 8
Is "Passer By" II was performed last
night for the first time In America, AMI al
the Criterion Theatre II had success ful
run IN London last seas n. when Gerald du
Maurier acted the character which Is -
sumed here by Richard Bennett and when
Irene Vanbrugh. Helen Ferrers and Nina
Sevening had. respectively. the ats npw
taken here by Louise Rutter. Ivy He-7oG
ard Resale Toller. The roles Fven at the
Criterion 10 Julian Rovce. A. G. Andrews
and Ernest Lawfcrd we're taken in Lordon
by men Of no less capsbi'ity. and the erst-
night audience here Ike the frst-night
audience there was pleased with the play
and its performance II frst-ni0ht au-
dience at Wyndham's Theatre. In 10 don,
is likely 20 be rather more exacting than
at the Criterion. in New York. the latter.
az any rate, witnessed last night a per-
Torrance which. like the Lon@on one. had
been SUPERVISED thoroughly in rehear ais oy
Mr.. Chambers himself
The play is in four acts. and makes an
interesting start. But il does not 50 deep
into the pre- lems trat Res the everal
levels OF society with which II deals. Nj
Haddon Chambers. whatever else he may
be- Is not a preacher. nor a poli'i al econo-
mist, perhaps not a philosopher But ne
has made an attractive, II a little TOO SUI
gary and sentimtntql, play. Sugar and
senumertaiity. touched with melo ramatc
plums. are much In rmand these days.
and so Mr.. Chambers comes 70 promising
market The "passers by OF the play are
sundry folk who ere hailed IN ~ the rooms
OF a comfortable and philanthropical bach
elor. on a foggy night. in London. And one
of these perscrs chances 70 be the woman
whom Peter waverton. the bachelor IN
question, nad iOVeQi 10 WHOM ne I'd Dec-
united without the customary legal or &c
clesiastical forms, and who had disap-
peared The child OF this urion-row, OF
course. the rest Of the story may be
guessed. because Il must come out right
IL the end for stage purpo es, and es-
pecially for American and Englist sage
purposes The putting It right Is what con-
cerns the details Of Mr.. Chambers's 81 ~.
and It is in the handling OF these details by
playwright and players. a handing which
will have further consid, ration In these
columns, that the interest Of the play f. to
be found A W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
WIRELESS BRIDE" MARRIED
Mile. Castaing Wife Of lndianap'
oils Manufacturer.

Mile. Marguerite Castaing. OF La Ho-
chelle. France, the first woman 10 accept
a proposal OF marriage by wireless oecai'e
the bride OF Joseph Guy Haugh' OF lnoiih-
apous Yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. George
Clarke Peck IN st. Andrews Methods
rnisccnaI Church. in West 18th street. IN
the presence Of more than hundred n
vited guests.
Mr.. Haugh. linen manufacturer reiI u
love with Mile. Castaing on shipooaro idS'
June. courted her at her home IN France
and. while returning home on the Cunarde'
Franconia. forwarded his proposal by wire
less. In twenty-four hours the reply yes
was waited 10 him by wireless The wed
ding was postponed for a few days o"inI
IN the delay In the arrival OF the liner La
Rra+arne which brought Mile Castaing to
New York.
Noble Mcconnell Of this city. was oes'
man. and Mrs. Mcconnell was natron o.
honor Miss Evelyn z tabrook, Of Brook
ryn was flower girl The bride wore white
rose noint over duchess satin. Her ven
was caught by a diamond clasp the gli'
Of the bridegroom. Another GIT OF Ont
bridegroom was a rope OF pearls valued al
$1,000 part Of collection LEFT to him oy
hts mother Alfred Rohyn. OF st. LOUIS
pIaved wedding march Of his own compo-
sition. Miss Blanche Weyne sang one Of
Mr. Robyn's compositions after the cere-
mong. 49,.
The wedding supper was served at tHe
Hotel Plaza. Mr.. and Mrs. Haugh wen'
70 Washington and Atlantic City on thei'
,,o,avr,oon rhev will live in Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
CHINESE INSPECT COURTS
Men from Hal Chi Give Yiddish
LAWYER a Surprise.

A number Of petty officers from the Chi
nese warship Hal Chi visited the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday and studied
View Yorks way Of dealing with criminals
Entering the building they were met by
Barney" Mitnicx, one Of the leading lights
OF the General Sessions bar.
What no. me hearties!' saluted
Barney" in Yiddish. is he appointed him
self a guide for the visitors From bottom
to top CT the structure they were escorted,
a uoiseless but deeply interested group.
who listened attentively TO the brief lect-
ure on each courtroom or other place Wis
ited and never said word.
WITH gestures and a mixture OF pidgin
English and Yiddisb 20 supply his de-
fciency in Chinese, Barney difused
knowledge TO the visiting Mongolans.
"Hlm big Judge; settle tong fight in
Chinatown" remarked Nit Nix, as he was
cslled by his involuntary guests, when
referring 10 Judge Foster. IN Part OF
General Sessions. "Vely fine man; catchee
crooks highbinders. Boxers was the
comment On District Attorney Whitman.
when the visitors left the buildins
Barney" escorted them over TO the
Tombs. but could give them only a peep
INTO tie entrance the rules not permitting
sctlns Warden Hanley to grant an inspec-
ton Of the prison without permit OF the
Commissioner OF Correction. Then TO the
subway they went and al the entrance
Barney held a Handwriting levee.
q thank YOU very much for your cour-
tosy' said Midshipman Wong Su Tons,
and hope YOU VIII give as an opportunity
70 entertain YOU on our ship before We
leave port GoOdby,' and the party dis
appeared into the subway.
Now. what DO you think Of that? re-
MARKED Barney 70 a passing friend as
Ae l0as coming out Of his daze. They let
ne t!e uv tongue in knots with that Mott
sheet stun and never put me wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
HAMMERS1 EMS TRIBUTE
Thinks Musical London Should
SO Regard His Opera House.

A copy of the preliminary announcem mt
sent out by Oscar Hammerstein 10 the sub
scribers TO his new Lo.don Opera H u e
arrived at The Tribune Office yesterday.
The opening paragraphs arg emf emily
Hammersteinian. They are as follows
The London opera House. LoE being
erected on tie Kings ay. 10 nded 1y Ssr-
DINA and Portugal Streets Is lea ms It's
cOmpleL y. ! he Inter or, III in the anus
OF the wLrEmen, Will with many novel on
structural features, not only rival IN many
respects and in magniA,e!e &c The (. eatest
existing structure OF this kind. but as d
whole staId Beyond ali and every COM
parison.
wise. / am, by the erection OF this ed nee,
paying tie highest possible tribute TO m lsi-
cal London, If not t. England; my conf
dence in its musical taste and culture Is
NV Iorg career as a director Of grand
opera. my enthusiasm for the cause. my
merciali n, are we'll known factors and
are bound to bring about success to my IN
dertaking aided by the prCNer ia apprecia-
ton Of the English in whate er is great
and good
Grand opera can succeed Only when II is
presented grand" IN every detail: il m s.
be grand" in auditorium and on the taFe.
grand in singers. musicians seer err nj
Costumes its CiTector aid his stan mus
he imb ed with the LOTT ST OF p -Tpo s
I-nhampereG by anv influences ] have O.
ceeded I'm what will be found an incom
varahle ensemble Nv sing re ore art s.
great artists. BELONGING TO the front ranks
Of their noble profession.
In the n~ilat or % nv repert lie
have given pre- ference to works possessing
dramatic interest combined with musical
To he successful, I must not teach; must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
CAST or "A MAN OF HONOR.
CYRIL SC TT IN NEW PLAY.
- re,errnnh 10 - Trlbune. ]

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. Conn. Sept H-Cyril Scott
opened his season under the shubert man
agernent al the Hyperion Theatre Tonight
with the first production OF Modern Mar
rage" a new comedy in three acts by
Harrison Rhodes. After the second act
Mr.. s-ott was called before the curtain
repeatedly and finally made a speech OF
thanks TO the large audience. The play
concerns the experience If young man
in love with girl who has becc me
obsessed by the ideas IN a book called
Modern Marriage" and who Plans TO I'VE
according TO it's ultra-advanced principle =
The man persuades the eirl TO marry him
by pretending that he Is the author OF the
hook. and then admits this deception after
she has CT me to see the folly of her
theories. The play viii 20 TO the BDou
Theatre. New York, opening Saturday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
TURKEY IN GRIP OF CHOLERA
Scourge Wipes Out Villages and
Dead Number Thousands.

-onstanuuOple, Sept. 1.-the whole Otto
Nan Empire Is in the grip Of the cholera
an deaths will be numbered by thousands
although the failure of any attempt to keep
Vhclal records makes even an approximate
estimate impossible.
SCARCELY town or village from Basdad
- scuiar has escaped. In Northern ASA
".s'9E where the scourge first appeared
'Iole villages have been wiped out IN
s'rF districts the tax gatherer, In making
AZ rounds, has not found living person.
''eh o. the inhabitants as had survived inc
'pleinic having fed 10 other parts.
me troops returning 10 the camps near
'sre from Albania have been prollhc
source Of Infection. In nest cases the sani-
's'y measures taken are hop slessly made
H-ate ana the disease Is simply running
~ course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
rvpuoIo STILL RAGING IN BRONX.

In the last seven weeks there nave oeeh
$50 cases OF typhoid fever In Inc BRONX
az against SO for the same period ID iSiV
Since January there have been 20 cases
of typhoid in that borough, as against Ls
for the Corresponds peIlop III l9!O -
as aid ar the death Department yes
terday that the typhoid situat on was prac-
really c.eared 40 except in The Bronx.
where II mas been confined TO the I'd ana
pam Wards Manhattan and the other Dor
otghs nave all shown decreases.
% 10 the week ended Septe moer there
had been SgS cases In the sreater city
since January l. as against Lso5 'ast year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
MRS ELIZABETH EDISON EVANS.

Abiding, Upper Bavaria. Sept. A-Eliza-
heth Edison Evans, the American author
died here to-day. She WAS born IN New
mort \. H., in 1882. and had resided IN
Europe since 1870
Mrs Evans was daughter Of DR.. VIII
lard Putnam and LUCIA Field CWAIlamsl
Gibson In 1868 she was married to Ed
ward Payson Evans, author, who Is
native Of Remseu, \. Y. The two have
lived i'm Europe since $50.
Nc Evans contributed verse and prose
Ms. ,i-,,'.,,sners and maya zines. and her
hooks included the novels. Laura. an
American Girl" "Transplduted Mdnners,
..Coufession" a History u Religions.
..,rbe story Of Kasper Hauscr.' The story
- Tonis XVII of France" and The Christ
MYTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
conn For BELLE ELMoaE's GEMS

London, Sept 1.-THE iewelry which be-
topged 10 Belle Gilmore. the American ac-
tress for whose murder her husband. DR..
II II Crippen. was hanged, was disposed
of In an aution room to-day The lot
brought about $50. the best price realized
being Ss25, given for a single stone brilliant
ring The flaming sun" brooch which
Gg,Ired in the trial OF Crippen brought only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
AN ENGAGEM ENT.

raston. Penn. Sept a (Specie).-An-
nouncement was made here this afternoon
Of the enga cement of Miss Charlotte NAL
lorv. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ;.
MALLORY. formerly Of East Orange, y. j..
now of this city. and DR.. Harold BucSman
nt,,sau Of New York City Or. MXsell
rs Graduated fro Princeton in the class
~ '0S and. is a member Of the Princeton
sIuh and bf the Knollwood Country CLUB,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
REGINALD WARD A BANKRUPT
Former Copper King" Says Finan-
cial Embarrassment Is Temporary.

London. Sept 14-The financial affairs OF
Reginald u Ward, who at one time In the
role Of a copper king figured prominent
" in certain moneyed circles Of this city.
we're to-day placed in the hands OF an off,
clal receiver in bankruptcy.
No statement OF the assets and liabilities
IS available yet. Mr. Ward explains that
extensive declines in copper properties IN
which lie is interested were responsible for
his embarrassment. which he maintains Is
only temporary He intends, he says, to
continue in business.
Mr. Ward Is a BCstOnian and great
Grandson OF General ATtemus Ward Of
Revolutionary War fame. In 1885 he re-
moved 10 London. where he acquired the
PapaI title of count" BY successful
speculauon he materially increased his
fortune. lie married Miss Edyth Newcomb,
of Kentucky. in 1889 Mrs Ward obtained
a divorce four years later. Ward was
promlnert IN certain fashionable circles in
L.sndon where Americans were much In
evidence, and his tips on investments were
n1uch sought after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
ANNIVERSARY OF ANTlETAM.,

The forty-ninth anniversary Of the battle
~ Antietam. which was fought septem-
her 4. 1852. will be observed by the war
Veterans and Sons Association OF the
9,a.rs in prospect Park, Brooklyn
tomorrow afternoon. Addresses. military
oo,cert uarades drill and a review on the
.S,+,7, will te features OF the ceremonies
NJ ! Kennedy Commiss oner OF Parks or
p1,.ooklvn and Queens has Offered the free
Am of the park 10 the patriotic organlza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
GOOD MUSIC IN "soNGPLAY"
Work of Victor Herbert and George V
Hobart Produced in DalY's.

when Sweet Sixteen" denominated on
the programme "a songplay. in two acts"
book and lyrics by George V. Hobart. mu-
sic by Victor Herbert, was produced last
night in Days Theatre. Let it be said at
the start that there was altogether too
little Victor Herbert and altogether TOO
much George V. Hobart
Though Mr.. Herbert has recently passed
through the portals Of the Metropolitan
opera House, the land Of light opera has
never been far out Of his sight. He re-
turned 20 it again last night, and proved
that he can still write music nearly, if not
quite. the equal Of the days OF The sere-
made" Particularly charming was his
"Rosalind" When II. was sung the Forest
OF Arden came into hailing distance Of
Broadway There was rolicking humor,
too. in the finale to the first act-humor
that brought down the house.
But the book remained. There were, It
/ is true, some beautiful lines, but unfortu-
nately they were by one William Shake
speare. They occurred IN the last act dur
ing a supposed amateur rehearsal Of "As
/ You Like It." IN which the Rosaiind was
Harriet Standon and the Orlando Roy Pur-
Vance. This was distinctly the best scene
in the operetta, Miss StandOn carrying her
self both modestly and oecominSly.
/ As for the rest. the talk dt times became
! interminabe, jokes that mad done duty
when Chnstie's Minstrels were the dariin5s
of Broadway were paraded out, whiskers
and all. and the story itself showed most
/ marked unwillingness TO walk. Yet one
thing must be said for 1.-THE book did not
/ belle its title. 1t had all the marks Oh nav
/ ing been written by its author when sweet
/ sixteen" But the Broadway public with
/ an its faults, is, after all, past that age
and surely will realize that victor her
bert's charming music has no place III
/ such a hodge-pcdse.
/ OF those in the cast Frank BeIcher oe-
/ serves special mention. He has voice OF
I fine quality and sang what he mad to sing
most effectively. Miss Standon was sweet
when she was Rosalind-in fact dOuDlet
Z ana nose seemed TO transform her-and
( Harry s. Fern gave an amusing character
/ hin as Zeke. the valet. Mr.. Herbert OF
/ course. led the orchestra, and Of course ne
( lea with spirit. and OF course the audience
/ anplauded him. Whether When sweet
/ si[teen" goes" lies altogether with It's
music. The book did the best it could to
/ Kill i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
THEATRICAL MANAGERS MEET.

The Association Of Theatrical Managers
Of New York held a meeting yesterday IN
AT Hayman's office, in the Empire Theatre.
The only business transacted was the ap-
poiutment OF d committee 10 confer with
any labor organizations with whom the
managers might become involved In dis
putcs. The managers will meet again Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
BOSTON MUSEUM ACTOR DEAD

Chicago, Sept H-Harry W. Phipps OF
this city. an actor, was found dead to-
dav with his neck broken, at the bottom
If a lodging house stairway, and the police
80, i,yestigatlng. He came here from Bos-
- where for many years he was a mem
her Of the old Boston Museum stock COM
panv He was fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
SENoR cAMeoA CIEs AT SEA.

IN boafd Steamer Mexico en- Route Vera
~, 70 New York, Sept L-Senor JOS
80 Oamhoa. formerly Assistant Secre'
w., u state Of Mexico and once Mexican
ca s'ef 10 Argentina. died al / a. m yes
dls,'H on board the Me1ico The imnle-
bss 'a1se Of his death is not known. He
49, 10 ID health for some time ard
H., Sung to New York in hope of being
"'ea by The cooler climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
FRYE LEFT $1,000 TO CHARITY.

Auburn. Me, Sept 1.-THE VIII or United
states Senator William T. Frye. died at
tbe Androscoggin County Probate Court,
makes only one public bequest. $1,000 TO
the old Ladies Home in Lewiston. The
III ia autographic and is dated August 80.
W. ,rSs fsfate Is divided equally between
80 daughters. Mrs Helen Frye White
ard Airs. Alice Frye Briggs. and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
WAS NOT THEATRE MANS CAR.

John Murray. representative OF klaw 4 Err
hanger theatrical managers, has informed
The Tribune that \. l.. Erlanger's automo-
bic did not strike a man in Newburg Oh
Sersenber L. az was reported fro that
place. Mr.. Murray said that Mr EIldnger
was not near Newsagg on That days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

MAIN oFFICE--No. lSs Nassau strest
IppToWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway o.
any American District Telegrapn OneS
uARf PM OFFICES--No. 1871 Ea1t i2otn strSst
No ga West i25th street. and M. 2is Wes'
l2sth street - x.ul...
WASHINGTON BuREAU-Wsstess bnsseAso