davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
SOP FOR BRITISH SOCIALISTS
Premier Proposes Farreaching
Measure on Manhood Suffrage.
by Cable TO The Tribune.


London. Nov S-Premier Asquith yes
terday promised for next session the
most farreaching franchise measure
since the reform bill. 1t will make
citizenship the one qualification for fran
chise set up manhood suffrage. abolish
the plural voter and make registration
the duty Of public servant TO be per-
formed at the public expense.
This momentous announcement came
as a great surprise and caused quite a
sensation IN the lobby at st. Stephens
The suffragists are already determined
on vehement opposition TO the suggestion
that there should be a woman suffrage
amendment to the government measure
for manhood suffrage. which they con-
slider absolutely unsatisfactory
Unionists will. of course, resist Mr..
Asquiths proposals TO the end. They
regard them as a sop to the socialist
supporters OF the administration and as
dire threat to property and capital and
social order.
1t was understood that next years ses-
sion would be devoted exclusively 10
Home Rule and Welsh disestablishment,
and the friends of these two measures
feel that the introduction Of another bill,
over which there is bound to be great
contention. will clog the legislative ma
chine and jeopardize all three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

his former adversary at Oldham. namely
winston Churchill, should have obtained
the post, merely goes 10 show that. IN
spite of their being colleagues Of the same
administration. there is still a certain
amount OF rivalry between them.
Perhaps one of the reasons which pre-
vented the Premier from taking Runciman
into consideration for the Admiralty -
the fact that he still owns the Moor Steam
ship Line. of which he controls the bust
ness-a business. thanks TO which he Is
one Of the richest members of the Cabinet.
He is an excellent speaker. and is gifted
not only with a keen sense of humor, but
also a quiokness at repartee. Thus. wher
one of his constituents attempted to hecklo
him on the question of the disestablish-
ment of the Church IN Wales, and began
Now. sir. at this moment l have a school
in my eye'-- Runciman quickly inter
rupted him at that particular point ana
souelched him with, no, pardon me- only
one pupil"
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
RICHARD GOODMAN
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune

,oror Mass Nov. 7.-Richard Goodman
sixty-six years old, and for tmrty-hNe Se
a prominent Lenox cottager. died TINS
morning from pneumonia. He mad peen y,
two weeks. He was of early New Ene i"iio
stock his forefathers settling In Harttoru'
Conn as carly as 1879. His father, Rlcnaro
Goodman vas for twenty years one or tne
leaders OF the New York City bar. his
mother was Electa woodbridge Cheney OF
South Manchester. Conn. the only slster Vi
the Cheney brothers OF that place
Mr. Goodman was born in New YORK 10
,sH and prepared for college In STOCK
bridge. He entered Amherst, oelng srdu',
ated IN 1869. He studied law In HarNaio
law School and became partner In the Id"
firm Of Cummings g. Goodman IN boslon
Removing to New York. he continued the
nractica Of law in the offices of Edmund
Randolph Robinson. He left New NorB
for his health and returned to Lenox, there
10 devote himself with his father 10 oreeu'
ing Jersey cattle and 10 perfecting DAIRY
processes. On these subjects he became
recoonized authority and on them lectureo
and wrote extensively.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Goodman retireu
from this work and had since lived al
YoSun. the Goodman country place. Tic
was for many years president OF the LenoS
Library and was its treasurer and CHAIR
man Of the book committee at the time OF
his death.
Two sisters. the Misses Rosalie and LII
Ian Goodman, of Lenox, survive Mr.. Good
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

aa,,tssio, 10 the American Museum on
fio'% sturaI History. the Meiropohtah museum u
Art and the geological Gafoeh' -,
,,.o,Ing OF the Life az Fine AT C'up' ho'e'
Aston . p. m. ,. 80. .,-,,
AdoI TsinanSes OF the HousehoiI meeting HouSS
=. Ihc society for Ethical culture No
Vest GATH street, 2;S0 p. M
,ecention OF the Texas CIuD' NJ -
he0e ap''eniIe. $50 90 p. m.
-, Tho Board q Education. hail Of the
Meetln ts,d PARK avenue ana 5oth street. y IT.
linn Of appeal OF patriotic soclCles ~
fu" ms Rronx TO save ceWtleI! o. 20 49,,
.,here remains Of Bronx S9i1ierS z 4sse stree,
,,tarred Bronx Borough ha'' ~" "'
Ia Third avenue evening
az" .be hospital Tor Determines an1
Aeetihs diseases, hospital DulIaihs' NJ i'i'
StIa6ison avenue. $50 p H.
,,,,,c lectures Of ne B9alu % ,iih 49,, Sesi
y. III. I'm avenue, BENJAMIN RANKIN
81 - Thorlas Benton Nhsuh, Iubhc Sdiooi
iiy ~ s5tb street, wchi VI 1870 IAN g..
nue., > ~! ittehs-. Great Han Of Cooper In
Lillian Ca, street aud Fourth avenue. Jus
lice" Frol'ss, ,Jt,lenent 10th street and East
side H9u1..e, 49, Inc Great-a Heiculcan King
River l,,n Awakening Arthur y. kees'
Heg york Juvenile -. 90 y. ladob e Price
y. J. - Sew York Public blDiarN Hudson
Pm -, ,h No G6 Leroy Street Ihonl-
as Jefferson T y eii ior street ismlei
chapel 10 Burt Holman. louns Men $
Mrs OF" ssociation Hall No. Ntst iS1li
some Popular fa"SSoivs " s5, " Ia /"
Street" toward : lIs n'' va suest ana Les
brew Asso,,,n1e .'0ur south American Nelsh-
NO., NO." Their P,ogress ~ The gronz pnblio
Il shegher11ist street. esst Of wills sy -,
Sano''' The Races, Of Man Gpanpton
I've, I'VE professor Henry r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
To AID STAGE CHILDREN
p,sre Made for Benefit Performance
Christmas Week.

The stage Children's Fund at its monthly
ting held at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
,''.sS that in the future men might be
s-',,,od 10 membership. Since the organ
- ~ the society. last January, for the
I 'l',,oso Of providing stage children with
ppr port education and vacations Mrs. NIL
~, sopr Tborne. its president said yesterday
ne number Of managers had signifed
mo ,y,llineness to join. 1t is expected
'nen 10Y, meeting. on the first Tues
l ina, IN rI pecember, will bring forth a large
Jay Of male members.
"u I,'nns we're made yesterday for benefit
lIa"s s,ancc 10 be given by the children
pei ~. l' in Christmas week TO raise
the''S' ~ tho stage children's festival. TO
FUNDS - ~ ,hc last day of the year. The
be he'" the play and theatre was left TO
cholC e,,u she honorary president Of the So
Zee ' Thc children will also have booth
cie'S, p,ofessionll Woman's League ba-
at l"1 20 he held at the Waldorf, December
A. and H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
FIRE ON FRENCH LINER
The Louisiana Puts In at Havana
with Cargo Ablaze.

Havana. Nov. THE French Line
steamer Louisiana from New Orleans
November for Havre. put in here this
afternoon with fire in her cargo Of
cotton. The fire started when two and
a half days out. and the captain of the
steamer headed for Havana, the nearest
port. for assistance.
The Louisiana anchored in the harbor
and discharged much of her cotton on
lighters. Steam was then thrown into
the hold. The fire is still smouldering.
Apparently the vessel is not seriously
damaged. The eight passengers carried
by the Louisiana were sent ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NINE. CURES NOBEL PRIZE
Woman Scientist of Paris Takes
Chemistry Honor.

Stockholm. Nov. 1T is announced
that the Nobel prize for chemistry has
been awarded to Nine. Marie Skiold
owska Curie, of the University Of Paris.
Nine. Curie is the chief professor of
sciences I'm the University of Paris. She
was the co-dscoverer with her husband,
Professor Pierre Curie, of radlum, and in
1908 shared with him half of the Nobel
prize for physics. the other half being
awarded TO Professor Antoine Henri Bee
querel Each OF the five Nobel prizes.
awarded annually, amounts to $4,000.
Recent announcement was made Of the
success of Nine. Curie in producing polo
mum, "a new element possessing radio
activity superior TO radum."
Nine. Curie was much distressed recently
by a report current in Paris that she had
eloped with Professor Langevin, one of
her husbands favorite pupils before Pro-
fessor Curies death. in 1906. Explicit
denials of the elopement stories were made
by Nine Curie and NJ. Langevin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
THOMAS RUSSELL.

Montclair, n. j.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-
Thomas Russell. eightythree years old,
died suddenly last night at his home, No,
e5 Church street, heart disease being the
cause Of his death. Mr.. Russell was born
I'm Glasgow, Scotland. and, coming to this
country az a boy, entered the employ or
John Clark & Co, thread manufacturers
when he was sixteen years old. He was
manager of the New York branch OF that
concern for forty years. Mr.. Russell was
chairman Of the Montclair Township Com
mittee for wears before Montclair became
a town. Flags were placed at half staff
to-day on many buildings out OF respect TO
his memory A daughter. Mrs. Charles f.
Burgess, OF Montclair. and two sons,
Thomas F. Russell. of Montclair. and the
Pew. George Jeffrey Russell, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. southampton
Long Island, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
OBITUARY
JOHN MEIGS.

John Meigs. principal OF the Hill School.
Pottstown. Penn, one Of the chief Amer
lean preparatory schools. died of heart dis
ease at 10 o'clock on Monday night at Potts
town. lie was born on August 81 49,, the
son Of the Rev. Matthew Meigs and Mary
Gould Meigs. He was a graduate OF Laiay-
cite College, in the class OF 10 and was
member OF the Zeta Psi fraternity. lie re-
ceived the honorary degrees of Ph. ID. from
Lafayette and VI. A. from Yale. In lSSZ ne
was married TO Miss Marion Butler the
daughter of Cyrus Butler, Of New YORK
His wife, one son and two daughters sur
vive hip; also two sisters, Mrs H. r.
Hitner and Miss Elizabeth Meigs, ana
brother. II. r. l., Meigs.
Immediately upon graduation he became
an instructor at Lafayette Some of the
students In his classes were older than ne
Very soon thereafter he took charge Oh
the Hill School That institution had pee"
established in 1851 by Professor Meigs ,
father, formerly president of Delaware Coz
Iege and at this time was small oodlu
ing school, with ten pupils. FROM 'hi'
modest beginning the school, unuer MS
leadership, grew steadily. and to-day the
boys at the Hill School number $50 john
Meigs was among the foremost educators
OF his time, along the more conservative
lines of mental discipline and exact schoi-
arship which enable his boys 10 ram
among the best prepared applicants ior
admission to the various leading uniVersi-
ties. Professor" as all his boys cai'eo
him. was even more than that-he was
genius I'm the MANAGEMENT and training
of BOYS with a view to the development oi
character. In his own way he was the
same kind of master of boys that Arhoio
of Rugby was.
Dr. Meigs combined two qualities tna'
seem difficult 10 reconcile. lie hao 'he
boys point of view. saw life as they Sd" II
and shared their feelings about IL, anu a.
the same time was looked up to oy theii'
with a reverence that made loyalty 10 mn,
and obedience of him easy ana ndlul al
TO them He was like "a big boy among '"e
boys. and at the same time was recosiiIAeu
as their master. not by reason OF MS olii0e
but by reason Of his character.
The arrangements for the funeral are u
be announced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD
DR.. A. g. Lambdin, Of Philadel'
phia, Dies of Heart Disease.

Philadelphia. Nov 7-Dr. Alfred G.
Lambdin. editor Of The Public Ledger
fer the past twelve years and previously
managing editor OF THE Philadelpnia
Times" died to-day OF heart disease. He
was sixty-fve years old. DR.. Lambdin
was well known as a writer on musical
ana art topics.
Alfred Cochran Lambdin was born IN
Philadelphia in 1876. Selecting medicine as
his profession he was graduated from tho
medical school OF the University OF Penn
sylvania, and prsctsed at Germantown I'll
1915. Meanwhile he had become interested
in Journalism and acted as editor OF The
Germantown Chronicle" from 1870 TO 1873,
In the latter year he was made mana ginS
editor of The Philadelphia Times" In
1886 no became editor of that paper re-
naming in that capacity until II was
merged with The Philadelphia Public
Ledger in 1902. He became editor 81
! The Ledger In 1905. and held that posi-
ton at the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Wi,,v ALTHOUGH an Enolishman.

Tho Right Hon. Walter Runciman' VINO
has lust become Minister OF Agriculture
Is. with the exception Of Winston Churchii
the Youngest and only Wesleyan memptr
o. the Asduith Cabinet, and. curiously
enough they were formerly the bittereSt
% political adyersaries, Runciman deieat-
ing Winston Churchill at oldham, In 1879
while Winston Churchill secured slashing
victory over him in the same constituency
JUST twelve months later The Runcimans
hail from Scotland, and. although one OF
them vas president Of the ROYAL Scottish
Academy at the close OF the eighteenth
century, the father Of Walter Runciman
may be described as a self-made man; FOR
he went to sea al the age OF twelve worked
Up through all the grades from ship boy
10 master mariner. founded a steamship
line known as the Moor Line and also the
great shipping firm of Runciman & co. y
brother was James Runclman, the ittera-
teur AND Journalist on tho staff OF the
London Pail Mall Gazette" in the days
when Lord Morley of Blackburn was its
editor
~ was al James Runciman's house, by
the-oy that Walter Runciman made the
acquaintance and became the friend Of
Robert louis stevenson As belts a man
who can boast Of having had two grand
fathers hghting ia the battle Of Trafalgar
ana who prizes a. his most valued treas
ures the medals which they WOE on inst
Occasion urder the command Of Nelson,
h. u.s. ceyoted 20 the ees. and fond above
everything clse q the sport OF yachting.
There Is no doubt that. II he lad his choice
o. offlce he would infinitely have preferred
becoming the First Lord Of the Admiralty
hstead Of Minister Of Agriculture. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

T. H. Sothern and Julia Marowe Will
give LAS You Like It. at the Manhat-
tan Opera House this afternoon
The American Dramatic Guild of which
Frank Lea Short is the president, is pro
ducing Edmond Rostand's The Roman
GERS" in New England cities and towns.
The production, which is by far the most
elaborate ever given by the guild VIII be
seen in New York soon.
Henri Berenys operetta Little Boy Blue
will have it's first performance In Lancas-
ter. Penn, tomorrow night. 1t will be seen
I'm New York at the Lyric Theatre on NO
vember 20 The American adaptation OF
this piece has been done by A. r. Thomas
and Edward Paulton, with lyrics by Grant
Stuart and Carolyn Wells.
Mise Ida Fuller, the English danseuse,
and her English company IN her latest
European novelties, Loves Awakening
"Nvmphs Of Niagara" and "lmps OF the
Inferno" will be seen in New York in the
near future. Miss Fuller has brought the
scenery. electrical apparatus and mecham-
cal effects used by her In England Ger
many and France.
Ill Z
in THE First Lady of the Land, com
adv nv Charles Nirdlinger. Miss Fergu-
son takes the part of Dolly Todd, VINO
afterward becomes Dolly Madison, WIFE oil
lanes Madison. The part of Aaron Burr
is taken by Frederick Perry, James Maui
son by Henry Mortimer. Sir Anthony Merry
bv clarence Handyside, Beau Pinckney
nv David Todd. and Lady Angela Merry by
Rose Coghlan. 49,
q Fields. father Of Lew Fields the
ac,or-producer, is critically Ill at MS
,o,,,o No 600 West l50th street, and his
CONS were summoned from Chicago to TINS
city last evening .
Anna Eva Fay arrived yesterday from
her vaudeville tour Of the West 10 ne'
Gin rehearsals OF "Hallowelrs Mhlons'
tho tbree-act drama in which she is to he
presented by Vaughn CHASER
cherries Faust. who helped the Giants
win the National League pennant' VIII
give a monologue in Hammersteih VI"
toria Theatre next week.
Martin Beck. manager OF the Orpheuin
circu,t is considering the advisaoihty oil
purchasing the Richard vaudeville circul'
in Australia III,
Members OF the Siren" company VIII
meet the Newspaper Mems Golf club on
the links at Van Cortlandt PARK To-Day
70 NAV the first of series Of golf cham
pionship games.
On Sunday night next at the Hippodrome
Tho Mormon Choir of two hundred under
tho direction of Evan stephens VIII De
hoard in concert with an entire change oil
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MAcOoWElL CLUB LECTURES

The Committee on Drama OF the Mac
Dowell Club Of New York City has decided
on conducting a course Of six lectures on
the drama during November and December
at the Plaza Hotel. The lectures Will be
delivered by william Norman Guthrie on
the afternoons of November Il, % and q
and December 4. II and Is. The special
subject of the course will be Racial A.
poets Of the Worlds Great Dramas" and
in separate lectures the dramas OF Hindus"
tan. Greece. Spain. England. France. Ger
many. Scandinavia and Russia Will BE-
studied. The purpose OF the course Is ito
increase interest in the production OF
drama"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MORMON PATRIARCH DEAD
John Smith, Nephew Of the Founder of
the Church.

Salt Lake City Nov. John Smith, for
thirty years the presiding patriarch Of the
Mormon Church and nephew Of its found
err and first president, Joseph Smith, is
dead here after a three days illness Of
pneumonia He was seventy-nine years
old.
Smith was born al Kirkland, Lake County,
Ohio. and when sixteen years old came
west with the handcart party. passing
through Nauvoo. Ill, the scene OF the at
tack which resulted in the death of his
father and uncle the preceding year.
Smith was the sixth patriarch to be
chosen to his office. the only hereditary
one within the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MRS. HARRIET T. LEAVENWoRTH

Asbury Park. n. J., Nov. Mrs. Har-
riet Townley Leavenworth, widow OF f.
w. Leavenworth. former Secretary OF the
state of New York and a Congressman
during the term of President Garfield, died
about midnight last night at the Marlbor-
ough Hotel. Mrs Leavenworth was an in
valid fell I'm the hotel corridor about six
weeks ago and broke her hip. She never
recovered from the shock
The funeral will be held in Trinity Epis-
copal Church Thursday afternoon, at l
o'clock. The body will be taken 10 Newark
for burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Leavenworth was daughter OF
Richard Townley and was born In Eliza
beth In 1922 She was first married to
Alexander NJ. w. Ball. OF Elizabeth. who
died in 1873 Mr. Leavenworth died In 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

HERMAN A. LASS. a prominent horse
owner and driver OF Oswego. y. T.. died
suddenly yesterday He was forty-seven
years old.
HENRY W BULKLEY. a veteran OF
the Civil War, who died at his home In
East Orange. " J., last night. VIII be
buried tomorrow. The services will be
held at Mr.. Bulkley's home at .. m. The
surviving children are Henry D. Buckley.
Mrs Robert r Howard and Miss Margaret
r. Bulkley. His wife died five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
COLONEL AUGUST S. NICHOLSON

Washington, Nov. 7-Colonel August 3
Nicholson. L. s. NJ c. GetireO, died at his
home here last night. aged eighty-one
wears. Colonel Nicholson had seen service
in the Mexican and Civil wars. and for gal
LIANT conduct in the storming OF Chapul-
tenec and capture OF the city of Mexico
he was brevetted first lieutenant. He was
the Youngest officer ever commissioned in
any branch of the regular service, being
only seventeen years old when he became
a second lieutenant. He leaves wife,
who is a daughter Of General Jessup. Of
Maxican War fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
a EDDING.

DR.. Howard Lilienthal, surgeon TO Belle
vn. and Mount Sinai hospitals. and Miss
Edith STROBE. Of Amherst. Va. were mar
ried Yesterday afternoon at the Holland
House by the Rev. Percy s. Grant, of the
church Of the Ascension. The bride was
GIVEN away by her brother. Aubrey Il.
STROBE. State Senator OF Virginia only
the immediate families were present.
lrncheon followed the ceremony. After
short trip 10 the South Dr and Mrs.
Tuienthal will live et No. Is East 7ith
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MAY OPEN EDDY WILL CASE
Science Church Founders Son
Wants to Appeal Probate.

Concord. y. II, Nov. 1.--George W.
Glover, of Lead, s. D. by his counsel l, Ia.
oIod q petition with the Superior court
- this city for permission to appear
- ~ ,,robate Of the will Of his moth
or Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy.
The petition states that Mr.. Glover
ala not contest the probate of the VIII
IN the time limits Of his right to appear
because the information and belief that
,ho holn,ests made by the will to the
FIRST church of Christ Scientist III bos-
ton are illegal and were secured by
,r,,d and undue influence did not come
90 hin, until after his right TO appeal mad
-,,Y,iro6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
HENRY DORMITZER.

Henry Dormitzer eighty-four years old.
died Yesterday at his home, No. q East
7ath street. He was born in Prague. Aus
,,ia and came 10 New York when he was
twenty-five years old to enter the tobacco
business. He grew 10 be q wholesaler In
Water street and was a contemporary OF
Peter Lorrilard. Mr.. Dormitzer took deep
interest in politics and was stanch Re
publican all his life. He retired from ac-
five business In 1855. His wife died several
wears ago. Four children survive. The
funeral will be held at his home on Friday
rrorning at 1890 o'clock. Burial VIII be IN
c.oapuood cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
DR.. FiNLEYs FATHER DEAD.

DR.. John II. Finley. president Of the Col
lege of the City of New York. received
word last night of the death az his rather.
James G. Finley. at his home. In Grand
Ridge, ILL., Mr.. Finley was one OF the
pioneer settlers OF Grand Ridge. Dr. Fin
lev left here at once for Grand Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
rAe,ne ON EscALAToR TO-DAY.

rho public service commission viii hold
herring to-day az 25Q p IN. and
a 49,. pu' 70 arguments for and against escd-
na''" - c,ovine stairways on tho subway
'''V .a,.d lines. The question OF escala 10
anu - roceptly been attracting much at
'o's The hearing viii be held on the
tbIrd floor Of the Tribune 'u''d'ns no. i5i
Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MRS. CATHERINE M. SHERMAN.
nav Telegraph 10 nc Trlbune.l

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Brimfield. Mass. Nov. Mrs Catherine
NJ sherman. widow of Elijah T. Sherman
and a wealthy New York woman who's
summer home was in. this town, IS aea'
re Two daughters, Mrs. Florence Pear
III who lived with her. and Mrs Ger
,rude Hamln, Of New York, and two sons
pobert Sherman and Or. Irving OF New
Vnrk survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
MRS. MARIA SCHUYLER DoANE

Catskill. y. y, Nov. 7-Mrs Maria
cchuvler poane. widow of Or. John Doane.
S,aa here to-day in her ninety-eighth Year.
80 no,na WAS born in Albany. daughter
~ Colonel Philip Peterson Schuyler. she
Oassed her girihood in Natchez, MISE,
coming TO Cstskil in ls3 and residins
here ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
o,eRiEN AT HIS NEW POST.

Rome. Nov. Thomas }. obrieh' the
American Ambassador to Italy, VINO was
e,or,,, Ambassador 10 Japan, arrived
ioi to''day THE ambassador was met AT
ne station by the embassy stan. lie was
eo,,,.coo,,,nanied by Mrs. O'Bren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFVlcE--No. i5s Nassau street.
JPTOWN OFFIcE--No. 1894 Broadway. %
any American district Teiesraph Once
EAPiFM OFFICES-No 1871 East l25th street
No a6s West i25th street. aed No. 2is West
wAsHINGToN BUREAU-westory Building.