davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Mrs. Frederick ". s KitchcH and her
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Ensor Hurst, were
at home at No 400 Macon street from 3
until 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs
John H. Hurst, OF summit, y. j.. received
with them. They were assisted ry Miss
Edna Iantry. Miss Florence Miller and Mrs
Sterling smith. At the tea table were Mrs
Walter Powell Kitchell and Mrs. Edwin
Chickering Worcester The hostess was
gowned IN pearl gray crepe meteor and
point lace, and her daughter, VINO before her
marriage last April, was Miss Edna Kitch-
ell. wore her wedding gown of white satin
and duchess lace. Mrs. Hurst ST., wore
black lace robe.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry T.. Chapman, OF Nc.
GIG Lafayette avenue. announce the en-
gacement of their daughter, Miss Bertha
Chapman. to Reginald Catlin son of Dr.
and Mrs. Arnold Catlin. Of No. 207 Greene
avenue Miss Chapman t. a granddaughter
Of Colonel Henry 4. Chapman and a sister
OF Mrs Ralph StoGdard. Mr.. Catlin is soon
10 be ordained for the ministry.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clayton Heminway
are TO go around the world on their we'd
ding trip. and when they return will live
In LIONS. y. Y Mrs. Heminway. before her
marriage on December ., was Miss Made
line Cooney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Cooney, OF St Marks avenue.
There are more than a score OF dances
scheduled to take place IN the next week.
Ill. s.,nuta hnttt.
days are assured OF the gaycst kind OF
tine. On Tuesday the debu;antc set on
the Heights viii be entertained II the
dance which Mrs. Homer - Latin and
Mrs. Francis IL. Southwick arc SWING Tor
their daughters. Miss Ruth Latin ana
Miss lean southNick. On the following
evening tho Heights Casino vii be the
scene OF the rindrrela dance. and Thur
dav the Seasons dance De- Go take place A.
tho same PLACE. Friday vii huns the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
Manufacturers Sample line-4O8 Less Than Value
Beautiful Adaptations from French Models

with crochet edge. Store orders
only.
AT soc. Fleecedown Dressing
Sacqucs, III pretty colors, collar,
less, yoke back and front, finished
with mercerized stitching; entire
Sacque finished with heavy mercer
ized scallop. Store orders only.
Lawn Dressing Sacques
AT lac. Lawn Dressing Sacques, in
pretty colors and patterns, made
with shirrcd fitted belt. Store
orders only.
At 24c. Dressing Sacques OF lawn. in
pretty floral effects, SHRED back
and ribbons at waist, turnover col
lar. Store orders only.
NJ 4oc. White lawn Dressing
Sacqucs, collarless. tucked woke. Y
back and square front. plated
front, tucked sleeves. belt a, waist
other with small turnover collar.
belt Al waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
SuRTEREUGE.

c 10 searching hencoop FOR suspected
in THUR?
TaIsetto Voce-Only US chickens.-Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
Cardigan Jackets
At ACC. Black Cardigan Jackets
Flannelette and Knitted Skirts

At loc. Flannelette Understands !"
pretty stripes, finished with seaT
lop. Store orders only. a
At zoe. Knitted Skirts, blue ani
pink and white stripes, hni'"''
with croohet edge
At ACC. Knitted Skirts in white s.S
solid colorS. with pretty asSor.ei
borders: others in white. na'u.S
and gray. with mcrcer'zed ero'"s'
edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
EIaunelette Gowns

At soc. Flannelette Gowns, IN pie sic,
stripes. collarless, with SOLID 1olo.
border and fancy braid tIInr"ee
thc woke: others with yoke GasS
end front and turnover '' =.
Store orders only. ose
Others ~ .....,.,.' oS'' '''| :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Just announced is the engagement OF Miss
Florence VI. SchoverliEs and Stanley Mills
Hunt. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Junius
Hunt. Of Norwich, Com. Miss Schoverling
is a sister Of Mrs. Paul Schulze Berg, jr.,
and makes her home at No. p Halsey
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Of white satin and Carrickmacros3 lace
and Mrs Wingate was attired in silver
gray satin. White chrysanther1ums ana
roses were used in the decorations. They
will give their third and last reception
Of the season on Wednesday
Mrs KINGSLEY Wilcox Slauson's second
post-nuptial reception on Tuesday at heT
home, No. III Montague street, was largely
attended. Assisting her in receiving were
Mr. Slauson's mother. Mrs. John Whiting
Slauson, Of Middletown, n. y; Mrs. Har-
old Whiting Slauson, Miss Marie Dltihas
Lott and Miss Ruth Rider. Holly was used
in the decorations. Mrs. Slauson was ior-
merIy Miss Janet De wit Mason, daugh-
ter of the Rev and Mrs. Alfred De Wit
Mason, Of Garfield Place.
The Wedding OF Miss Florence Backus
Squire and Rapley Peck Merriam, OF Mem
phis. will take place on Wednesday even
ing at tie lone OF the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs George II. Squire, 10. 50 Han
cock street Only relatives and close per-
sonal friends will be present at the cere-
mony, but invitations 90 the reception FOL
lowing have been more general
Miss Emma Frazier Squire viii be her
sisters maid Of honor. and there will be
two bridesmaids and two matrons. TIE
latter will be Mrs. Milton Kip HuppucA
(Amy Rowe Sedgwick). at whose wedding
a month ago Miss Squire was brides
maid and Mrs. Roger Nelson Squire. TIE
bridesmaids VIII be Miss May Lewis and
Miss Mildred Armour. Matthew G. Ely, Of
Manhattan, has been chosen as best man
and the ushers will be Or. Roger NJ. Squire
OF Hartford Conn, Myron c. Merriam. OF
Detroit. Chauncey Ripley. of Newark, aad
Richard Van Vranlien, OF Brooklyn. The
hour set for the ceremony is $50 o'clock.
Announcement is made OF the engagement
OF Miss Helen Lawrence Spooaer and Don
aid Manson Ogilvie. son Of Mrs. John ).
Ogiivie. of No. 1885 Pacific street Miss
| Spooner is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| NJ. y. Spooner OF No. IA Harvard street.
I Springfield Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Mrs. john Van Buren, Thayer whose son,
Thornton Chatfed Thayer, is in tine Yale
Glce Club, gave tea on Thursday after
noon at her home. No. % Monroe Place.
Her sister Mrs. James Stokes, of Manhat-
tan. and Mrs. James L. Morgan received
with her, and at the tea table were Mrs.
Harold Humphreys and Mrs. Charles Neer-
gard. Al the informal dinner which FOL
lowed there were present Miss Alice Moss.
Miss Jean Southwick Miss Elizabeth
Thaycr. Arthur Howe, Kenneth Under
wood, Gordon Thayer and Thornton Thayer
ana tho husbands Of those who assisted the
hostess.
Mrs William Mc".rroli. Of ST. Marks
avenue. viii give a dance on Wednesday
evening at Delmonicos for her daughter,
Miss Grace Leslie Johnston.
Orchids are invariably used in the deco
rations of any entertainment given by
member of the Pratt family. for they are
grown IN their own greenhouses At the
dance which Mrs. Harold Pratt gave OH
Tuesday evening for the Junior League.
OF which she is president. they were eff
fectively combined with delicate ferns.
Mrs. Pratt welcomed her guests i'm gown
OF black velvet and lace. There was gen
eral dancing until midnight, when supper
was served AT small tables. The company
included several Of this seasons debu-
tantcs who have Just been taken into the
league. Tic Gance took place al the Pratt
CaD!uo, Oh EyersOn street
When Mrs George Wood Wiugatc ana
her daughter, Ms. John GIrrett Under
h.il. gave their second reception on
Wednesday afternoon they we're assisted
D, Miss Jane Ber"eu Mrs Paul Eonyngo
Miss Zoe Lehman. Miss Isabelle Brouu
ard Miss Esther Csrrol Wbitps, Mr..
udcrhin ssain "ore hcr Wedding gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

In honor Of her debutaute niece. Miss
Alice Buckley Moss. Mrs Jonathan Bulkley
will give dinner dance on Wednesday
evening, January 8. at her home No. CO..
Park avenue. Manhattan. Miss Moss is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ".
Moss. of No % Remscu street. She made
hcr debut December s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
Drawers, I5C TO 81. IS

At 15c. Cambria Drawers with cam
brio ruffle and cluster OF hein'
stitched tucks. Store orders only;
At 1oc. Drawers of cambria, tucked
with rufile of embroidery; others
with tucked ruffie and hemsttched
hem. Store orders only.
AT 24c. Cambria Drawers, tucKeu
lawn rufie. edged with torchon
lace: others OF muslin, with hem
stitched tucked ruf1lc; also cam
brio. tucked with scalloped eini
broidered rufflc. II
At 28c. Drawers OF cambrio'. WIN
deep rufile OF dainty dotted en-
broidcry: others tucked with rune
OF choice embroidery; others trim
med with lace.
At 3oc. Muslin Drawers. tucked anu
trimmed with ruffic OF good en-
broidery: others with deep rnine'
dotted with embroidered ScalloP'
others of cambria. tucked with en-
broidered rutfle. some with avn
ruflc. with wide insertion ana
edging OF lace.
Others al ACC. soc. 6qc. 7oc. mp 10 si.4o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02
POCKET BOOK RECOVERED.
Mrs. w. b. Steward After Several
Weeks Had Lost Money Returned
TO Her.

Responding to a hurry eall hy telez
phone Tuesday morning. Mrs W \
Steward went to Augusta and there
recovered the hand bag which she in
advertantly left in the Waterville sta
ton Dec. 10Th. with the valuable con
tents practically intact. The recoy-
cry was due to a quarrel between the
woman who had stolen it and her hus-
band. the latter informing the owner
with the hope of getting the thief into
trouble
When Mrs Steward lost the bag she
missed it before the train had reached
Fairfield, and Immediately telegraphed
back to the Station Agent at Water
sille Prompt search by that official
failed to locate it, and no response
came to the advertised offers of re-
ward. The amount of money in the
bag was not large, but several pieces
of jewelry that could not be replaced
made the loss severe. Mrs Steward
finally decided that everything was
lost for good, and bought a new bag
and such of the contents as could be
duplicated
Tuesday morning she was called to
the telephone shortly before train
time, and told to come to Augusta at
once She did so and found that sun
dry family troubles had been aired in
court, and that the husband concerned
evidently anticipated a second install
ment. Mrs. Steward, however, was
content with recovering her property
and declined TO prosecute When she
turned over the bag, the culprit de-
scribed how she came to take it. She
was not alone at the time, and she
said to Mrs. Steward. You were lucky
that other woman didn't get it, cause
she is a notorious thief"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02

Cecil Gates is building motor-boat
that will be the largest one ever built
for Hayden lake 1t will have seat
ing capacity for twenty-five people.
Edward B. Hinckley. who is now
acting editor of the Good VIII Record
was in town over Tuesday night as
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Converse l.. Webb. MIR. Hinckley Is
engaged as teacher in the schools at
the Good Will Homes.
Probably the biggest pine tree that
has been cut in the county for some
time was hauled to Charles Tuttle's
home this week. 1t scaled 300 feet
and measured three feet and nine
inches at the butt and was cut In
twelve logs. He has another log that
scaled 2700 feet.
1t is expected that the Central
Maine Power Company that recently
bought the Skowhegan Electric Light
Company will continue its lines to
Smithdeld village for the benefit OF
the town and various cottages. The
line will be built from Norridgewock,
a distance of about six miles
Arthur Burrill and Miss Selena
Hussey were married in Chelsea,
Mass. Tuesday at the home of Mr..
Burrilrs brother, Donald Burrill.
They will live in Concord Mr.. Bur
rill has a position as fireman on the
Boston & Maine railroad between
Boston and Concord. Mrs Burrill has
been employed for some time in the
Childrens hospital in Concord. She is
q member of the Episcopal church.
Mr.. Burrill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burrill of this town.
The lndependent-Rep office re-
ceived a catalogue of the old Bloom
field Academy from Manley Pooler,
recently which dates back to 1870.
Steven Coburn was principal of the
school at that time. Among some OF
the students are Sylyanus Coburn,
Isaac Dyer, Asa Emery. John McClel-
Ian, L. L. Morrison, Joseph H. Phil
brick, Levi w. Weston, Levi Wyman
One little interesting note in the ca
dialogue is where it reads Board may
be had in the vicinity from $lOO to
$1.34 per week" There were III
students in the school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02
A. r. JEwETT AT q. OF NJ.
Eggs Should be Kept Clean. Care
Should be Spent In Gambling the Eggs

Arthur X. Jewett secretary of the
Somerset Poultry Producers Associ-
alton was at the Poultry Institute at
the L. of NJ last week and there gave
IN address on The Grading and Mar
keting of Eggs" Mr.. Jewett said our
methods = marketiG% eggs need re-
viying. The fanciers in their desire
to produce feathers have unconscious
ly raised the standard OF our eggs.
The colleges and other educational
institutions throughout the country
have done much also to raise the
grade of the eggs marketed but still
there is much chance for improve
ment When eggs are on the rise in
price the farmers keep them as long
as possible in order to get the adyant-
age of the advance.
The eggs while being stored should
be kept as clean as possible and if
any of them get dirty they should be
washed at once. Eggs should be
gathered regularly A hen setting on
one over night. will age it as much
rs a week OF common storage. After
being gathered. eggs should be kept in
cool place The germ starts to de-
relop almost Immediately if the egg
is kept in a warm room.
The store keeper who keeps eggs
in his cellar from a week to a month
needs to be looked after. The eggs
should be shipped along as fast as
possible.
Our laws should prohibit dealers
from selling storage eggs as fresh.
The package should be marked stor-
age or fresh eggs The customer
should also be careful in buying to
see that he gets fresh eggs if he is
paying for such.
The big commission handlers candle
all their eggs before letting them go
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02

Some time ago considerable inter
est was aroused by the report that
our townsman, A. B. Borden, o. D
the Specialist. who in his several
years practice has successfully treat
ed thousands of cases, was not IN
titled to practice Optometry.
We are pleased to announce that
the Board of Examiners have found
him fully qualified and have granted
him a certificate in accordance with
the Laws of the State.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02
WANTED

BIG Bunch old Papers Mt this Office Sc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02
Beautiful
Scientific Rubies
Sapphires and
White Sapphires
Beautiful

When you see them you Will
want one or more. They are
guaranteed to be of the same
chemical composition as the
natural gem. They differ from
the latter in no respect save
origin. They have the same
crystalline properties as the nat
ural gems, being very brilliant
and extremely hard. They re
tain their high polish indefn-
itely and will not scratch, chip
or break with the most severe
wear.
Call and let us show them to you
We have fine line as we have
Just received a new lot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02

out. 1t Is the only way to keep good
with his customers. One bad egg In a
dozen case may mean the loss of his
best customer. The producer should do
the same If he wishes to establish and
keep a name for producing good eggs.
When this Is done. producer can
easily realize from to or even 8
cents per dozen more than the aver
age producer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas our heavenly Father has
entered Sunlight camp, No. 1914, R.
n A. Scion, Me. and taken from us
Neighbor DR. c. A Paul, therefore be
it resolved
That In the death of our neiehbor
we have lost a true and honored
friend. one who was always ready and
willing to do his part when able to be
with us and we realize with deep re-
greet the loss we have sustained. No
tempest of anguish so destructive, no
grave SO deep, but that the trusty soul
can see the wisdom of the Father
through it all.
Resolved, that we extend to the be
reayed family our sincere and most
heartfelt sympathy in this their sad
afflietion.
Resolved, that our charter be drap-
ed in mourning for period of 30
days. a copy of these resolutions be
placed upon the records of our camp.
a copy be sent to the bereayed family
and a copy be published in the Royal
Neighbor paper.
BERTHA LIBBY,
CORA V. MURPHY,
FLORENCE VI. WARD.
Committee of Resolutions.
Scion, Me-, Feb q, 1911.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02
Ford Touring Car
For Sale

new last May, and is in the very best
of condition, a. fitted with top, wind
shield, speedometer, gas lamps and
generator. One of the smoothest run
ming Ford cars you ever saw.
D. l.. BUNKER,
2w8 1913 Leavitt St, Skewhagan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02

Social dance by Algonquin Club,
Friday night.
Social dance by Algonquin Club,
Friday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02
Are Your
Diamonds Safe ?

Many diamonds have been lost
by neglecting to have worn
ring claws repaired soon
enough.
Our prices for re-clawing and re-
mounting rings are moderate,
the service prompt, and the
workmanship the best.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02

Much interest has been aroused
among local horsemen in races on
the Kennebec river The first race
occurred Saturday a track having
been made on the Kennebec river. The
horses that showed up we'll in last
Saturdays races were those owned by
Henry Hogan, Ed Morrill, and Elmer
Whiting There will be three races
next Saturday. A blanket and whip
will be given as first and second
money
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02

Some of the varieties of people it
takes to make the world hardly seem
to do their share.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-02

Call and select what you want or write
for designs and prices.
| am doing a large business in fine
monuments, of Quincy, Barre, Westerly
and Foreign GRANTEES. Also, | have
American Marble, VERY CHEAP.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
HELD Up, KILLS FARMER.
Prejudice Against Automobile Costs
Whittier His Life-Shot by Luclus
Randall.

Charlotte, n. c., Oct. 29.-Because
he allowed his prejudice against the
automobile to carry him to the extent
of drawing a pistol on a passing car
this evening, Sam Whittier, wealthy
Cleveland farmer lost his life. Facing
the drawn weapon in Whitheris hand
and believing that he intended carry
ing out his threat, Lucius Randall, a
prominent Gaffney, S. c., business
man, shot Whithers twice, killing him
instantly. Il. Il 81
The tragedy occurred two miles
from Shelby in Cleveland county. Ran
dali, who is a native Of Cleveland,
made the trip to North Carolina today
to visit relatives. On a public road he
met Whittier in his buggy. The latter
alighted, and drawing a pistol .ap-
Droached Randall's machine and an
nounced that he was going 10 Kill
him.
Randall plead with him, but as ne
continued to approach, increasing his
threat. Randall drew his own weapon
and nut two bullets in the farmers
head. He then surrendered to the
sheriff. The men We're not acquaint-
ed. whither's we'll known anti pathy
to the invasion of the automobile is
the accepted theory in accounting Tor
his actions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
HEROINE SAVES EIGHT LIVES.
Rescues Men Forced to Abandon
Burning Dredge-One Missing.

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 26.-Thel burn
ing of the river dredge No. Is, be-
longing to the P. Sanford Ross COM
pany, eight miles from this city, on
the Savannah river this morning, IS
supposed to have cost one life-and has
proven Miss Annie Martus, who lives
in a light tenders house, a heroine.
When the dredge caught fire and be-
came so hot the thirty-two mem on
board could no longer remain, all
hands attempted to escape, seeking
different means. ~
Eight of the men got aboard a small
pontoon moored to the side OF the
dregde, and cut away from it. They
were being rapidly carried to sea and
to almost certain death. The cries OF
the men in distress were heard by
Miss Martus, and getting into boat
she rowed to the scene and took the
pontoon in tow. The other men later
were rescued from the marsh. ALI
hands we're brought to the city this
morning, on the dredge Cumberland
except VIM. Augustus, who is believed
to have perished. Miss Martus 5
generally known to maritime travel
1ers as the waving Girl" because OF
her custom of waving flags or lanterns
to all passing ships both :-ay and night
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
A Gift With a Though in 1t.

What other Christmas present COSTS
so little and means so much as SUD-
scription to the Youths Companion
p weeks for s1.75? 1t is gift Which
benefits not only the one who receives
if but every member of the same
household.
With many Christmas presents the
sense of novelty wears off by the
veek's end, but the Youths Compan-
ion is as new and sought after the
fftv-second week or the year as the
first. It is elastic in its adaptabll1ty,
too: for it does not matter whether
The present is for boy or girl, young
married people, sedate couples, grand
narents-taere never was one yet who
did not set store by the youths Com
nan;on. You can not make mistake
if YOU give the Companion-and 1t IS
only s175 year now. On January 1
1912, the price will be advanced tc
$500.
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive 1ree the Compan
inns Calendar for 1912, Autographed
in ten colors and gold, and you, too
as eiver Of the subscription, will re
ceive a copy of the calendar" 1nt
Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley st.
Roston, Mass. New subscriptions re-
ceived at this office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
ATHLETICS TAKE FINAL
RETAINING WORLD HONORS

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-Hail! Phlla-
delphia Athletics, champions of the
world for the second successive year
In an exhibition of batting seldom
seen in premier baseball serles' tne
American league team this afternoon
defeated New York in the sixth game
of the set by the overwhelming score
Of 1S to ?, thus giving them the foul
necessary games out Of the six played
to carry off baseball's greatest honor
II was more than a mere defeat 1o1
the Giants, it was rout.
Philadelphia is celebrating tonlgh'
&C II has never before observed
great baseball victory. To defeat Ne"
York in revenge for the trounclng 1ne
National leaguers gave them in 1909
was almost as pleasing to the Athlet'
ics as winning the worlds champion
ship itself.
With the victory goes 60 per cent o.
s127s1o.e1, or s76,746.37, of whlcf
zach Athletic, player will receive 3d.
e5459. The losers will receive the re-
mainder. s51,16424, or $2,435.39 1o'
each New York player.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
JOSEPH PULITZER DEAD.
The End Came Suddenly in Charleston
Harbor-Dies Aboard His
Yacht.

Charleston, Oct. 29.-Joseph PUTT
ger. PROPRIETOR of the New York World
and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch anu
one of the most commanding figures
in modern journalism, died at l.4V
o'clock today aboard his yacnr, Inc
Liberty. in Charleston harbor. Inc
immediate cause Of Mr.. Pulitzer 5
death was heart failure. He had peen
in III health for several days, but un-
I'll few hours before the end none
Of those around him had any suspa-
cion of the gravity of his condition.
The change for the worse came at
about 2 o'clock this morning, When LIE
suffered an attack OF sever PAIN. oS
DAYLIGHT he appeared to be oetter anu
fell asleep shortly after 'lO.So O'CLOCK
10 awoke at ! o'clock, complained ot
pain in his heart, fell into a lalii'
and expired at 1.40 o'clock.