davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
The University

Il has been rumored that the
.,nSents Of the Univ ity last year
,rsre A body Of rebellious fellows,
anarchists in practice. II standing
mn for right government and square
STpoi T 20 everybody, is anarchy, #
Sobupg for the right of free speech,
- nress, and freedom of assem-.
iiage is rebellion, IL standing for
SrStsrnal fellowship and equality Of
instiee between man and man, il
Ling and working for a greater
s,a,e IL seeking TO do all these
,r1ngs is a sign Of anarchy then we
s,pdents must plead guilty to the
sbarpe Of being rebels and anarch.
;.,s We believe in "turnIng on
the light" and, il existing conditions
MD not stand the light, let them
Lo changed. No personalities were
,naant SO far as know. There
seemed TO be considerable discon.
tent and this strike for "open ac,
count and fair play" was merely the
Ioosened storm. That good will
come 10 the University as a result
!. admitted by all who are oonyers.
ant with the whole affair.
II YOU have planned to go the L.
Of A. this year, don't stand back on
a,,oun. Of any rumors. The
courses offered are strong ones, the
religious influences are well repre-
sented If you have a purpose to
gpide you, never fear any dangers
AZ Fayetteville. II you have no
purpose to uphold and guide you,
don't 90 anywhere until YOU have
formed an abiding one. The boy
or Girl with a well planned aim in
life Is usually safe in any school
town.
The dormitory life at Fayetteville
land other places for that matter) Is
not As high as many would like to
see il and as it will be in a few
more years. But il is just such a
life As the boys make it. They can
make il very homelike or they can
drift backward TO heathanism. The
cost in the dormitores Is about sli
per month. This pays for rooms,
board, heat, light, laundry and
(baths, hot or cold, and as often as
wanted.)
The work aud courses are eNten'
siye. As the word "Uniyersity
implies, you can find "whatever
YOU are looking for"
II you have intended to go, don I
hesitate now. If such people as w
c. Davis, Z. 4. Hulen, Miss Beat
rice Summers, Drew Bowers and
others whom you know have taken
part in the various school activities
Of the University, including the
"memorable" strike, aud now give
them their approval, you will not
let false rumors influence you to
any great degree.
i am intending to go back next
year and finish by staying for two
normal courses after next year
full work. | am sure / would not
want to induce any young man OF
woman to go to the University II
it were not a great school. lnves'
tigate before you decide to go else
where. Yours truly,
w. +. AGREE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
Subject, b
from all Sin

Did yon ever think of 1T? Sup
pose every business man in the city
took as much interest in the upbuild'
inc of a city as the newspaper man.
uo works for railroads, manufacto-
rios better roads, churches good
.,roo,s and a hundred and one other
,b,nos for the general good he ur.
oos. pleads, scolds, badgers and
c,vor,s around generally until he
cot. what he sets out for. Imagine
hi. feeling. then, when some lamG'
..,r,no. hearted kind of a fellow re-
,,.o,cbos him because he don't boom
things enough, and nine out OF ten
,bo, same fellow has never paid one
.oon, toward supporting the paper
and the paper he reads with marked
roonIaritv is either borrowed from
bis reigbbor or picked up from the
oourtor in the store at which he
trades. -EX.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
No. 666
For ChillS and Fever

This is a prescription prepared
especially for chllls and fever.
Five or six doses will break any
case Of chllls and fever, and if taken
then as a tonic the fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better
than calomel and does not gripe or
sicken. csc. stp
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
1t Never Can Happen Again

Six years ago 1t was possible to
take some glucose, add sugar, color
ing matter, and other adulterants,
and sell it as pure Vermont maple
sugar.
In 1902 more than one-half the
members of Congress, more than
one half the Senators of the United
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
No. 666
For ChillS and Fever

This is prescription prepared
especially for chills and fever.
Five or six doses will break any
case of chills and fever, and If taken
then as 4 tonic the fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better
than calomel and does not grlpe or
sicken. Price 25c. l-Stp
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
No. 666

This Is a prescription prepared
for chills and fever.
Five or six doses will break any
case of chills and fever, and if taken
then as a tonic the fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better
than calomel and does not grippe or
sicken, 25c. lStp
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
A New Relief for
Upset StOmdChS

A certain relief has been found
for stomach disorders. 1t digests
food, aids assimilation, prevents
stomach gas, relieves indigestion
instantly and cures dyspepsia.
This new remedy is called ''Di-
gestit" Browns little tablet
easy to swallow and absolutely
harmless. 1t has brought relief
to thousands. Your money back
if it fails to relieve you-50c.
Lehman's Pharmacy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
5 or 6 Doses 666

breaks any case of chllls and fever;
and if taken then as a tonic the
fever will not return, Price 25c.
l.stp
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30

Wiley James School House
on Monday the 9th day Of September
1912, for the purpose OF electing state,
district, county and township officers
and TO vote for or against license and
for or against sale OF native wine and
TO vote for or against the acts and
amendments, as mentioned below:
STATE OFFICERS
one Governor.
one Attorney General.
one Secretary Of State.
One Treasurer.
One Auditor.
One Chief Justice OF Supreme Court.
one Associate Justice Of Supreme
Court.
One Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion.
One Com. OF Mines, Manufactures
and Agriculture.
One Land Commissioner.
One Railroad Commissioner.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
one Chancellor.
One Prosecuting Attorney.
one State Senator.
ACTS, AMENDMENTS, LICENSES
For or Against Act No. l.
For or Against Act No. >.
For or Against Act No. ,.
For or Against Act No 1.
For or Against Amendment No. IL.
For or Against Amendment No. Il.
For or Against Amendment No. l3.
For or Against Amendment No. IL.
For or Against Amendment No. 10.
COUNTY OFFICERS
One Representative.
One County Judge.
One Circuit Clerk.
One county Clerk.
one Sheriff and Collector.
One Tax Assessor
One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
For License.
Against License.
For the Sale uf Native Wine.
Against the Sale of Native Wine.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
One Constable.
Two Justices OF thePeace.
One Road Oyerseer for each Town
ship.
Given under my hand this the 9th
day of August, 1912. SAN Brown,
Sheriff Of Randolph county, Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
TEACHER HALF A CENTURY
"Old Boys" Give Dinner in
Honor of Miss McCalvey.

Miss Margaret McCalvey, for half a
century teacher at Public School No.
II, Washington avenue, near Greene ave-
nue., Brooklyn. was the guest OF honor
last night at a dinner arranged by her
"old boys" The dinner was served at
the Union League Club, Grant Square.
Frank II. Tyler chairman OF the com
mittee, presided and the speakers were
the Rev. DR.. II. G. Swentzel, rector OF
ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church;
Darwin r. James, president Of the Young
Republican Club and member OF the
Board Of Education. and Justice George
Freifeld, Of the Municipal Court.
Miss McCalvey received a diamond PEN
dant set with three pearls and an anne
thyst in the centre, In honor Of the occa-
sion. About seventy-five Of her former
pupils were present with their wives.
Miss McCalvey is nearly seventy years
old. Her entire career as teacher has
been passed at No. II. She lives at No
SO Irving place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
A SECOND VIOLIN RECITAL
Return of MiSCha EIman-Con.
cert at Carnegie Hall.

| In the season OF 1901 Mischa Elman
won degree OF popularity throughout
the country which none of his rivals, adj
mirable as some OF them were, was able
| to reach. BIS progress, from his f1rsf
| appearance till the moment when the
| stage OF Carnegie Hall had TO be called
| into requisition so that all of his listens
ers might be accommodated at a recital,
was steady, and 1t was a cause of rejoic-
| ing that 1t was marked by a growth In
taste and musicianship as we'll as in So
briefly OF platform manners which au-
cured more for a lasting appreciation
than the fats Of virtuosoship with which
he first startled the local public. 1t Is
probable that association with the Boston
Orchestra in a series Of concerts at the
beginning of that season had good effect
upon him. 1t invited him to dignity OF
bearing and to a more reverential attitude
! toward the art than he had shown before
or is habitually displayed by mere virtu-
osi.
To judge by some of the features OF his
recital in Carnegie Hall yesterday after
| noon Mr.. Elman has not retained the ex-
| cellencies which evoked much warm praise
two years ago in all their strong beauty.
At times he again acted as II he thought
that by swaying his body, rising on tip
toe and lifting up his violin he might
overcome the laws Of nature which kept
him upon the floor OF the stage; and also
at times he filed his exquisitely rich, full,
warm and intrinsically noble tone with an
alloy of sentmentaIty which cheapened
1t deplorably. On such occasions, too, he
"orientalized" the music with a little
explosive push at the beginning Of each
phrase which robbed It Of some Of its
dignity and eloquence. 1t was all very
unnecessary, indeed, for when in the
Handel Sonata in D major he realized
that the tawdry device was out OF place
he showed how marvellously steady,
round, full and deep-breathed a tone he
could draw. Much more effective now
was the voice of his instrument than In
the pretty tonal impetuosities with which
he sought to impart feeling TO the serene
and contented Sonata in F (Op. az, by
Beethoven, with which he and Mr.. Percy
Kahn Ia thoroughly worthy companion)
opened the concert. Yet the slow move-
ment of the work was exquisitely sung
ana the DAINTY little scnerZo was toSsSu
off with ravishing grace and archness.
When an artist like Kreisler sets the
example of devoting half of programme
to ear-tickling arrangements, 1t is not
to be wondered at that all his colleagues
follow but it is a gracious dispensation
that the peripstetic violin virtuost have
made It q rule to associate with them
selves pianists who are also vlrtuosi and
with whom they need not hesitate to
share equally the labors which must
needs go into performances of such
works as the Beethoven and Handel
sonatas and also divide the honors. Be-
tween these sonatas yesterday Mr.. Eli
man played Ernst's Concerto in F sharp
minor with amazing brilliancy.
II, Z. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rnv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO Inc Irloune'J
Tuxedo Park, Oct. 26.-Tuxedo has had
CAV week. Although the weather was
threatening, II did not interfere with the
programme. The flower show at the club,
the equestrian sports, golf and tennis and
the Tuxedo Club founders dinner given by
Edward n. Taller and followed by the
weekend dance, were the chief pastimes.
Edward N. Taller entertained a party
Of seventy-ive at the clubhouse at din
ner to meet the founders OF the Tuxedo
Club. The dinner was served In the large
dining room, the tables being decorated
with cut flowers and chrysanthemums.
Among the guests were Mrs. f. H. Harri
man. Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Pierre L. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunter
Brown, General and Mrs. Henry l.. Bur-
nett Mr. and Mrs. William b. Dinsmore,
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George William
Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Forsyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic de p. Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and
Mrs. william NJ. V. Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Morris. Mr., and Mrs. Adam @.
Norrie, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frederick Tams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Van Sinderen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mr..
and Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Hull, DR.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Haney.
Miss Alice Preston. Miss Samson. Mrs.
Moses Taylor Campbell, Mrs. Charles
Henry Coster, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Charles Carey Rumsey, Mrs. Henry P.
LOOMS, Mrs. William II. Young. Charles
Il. Sampson, Lewis L. Delaf1eld, Frederic
J. Dieter, Julllard Daniel Edwin c. Kent,
Richard Delafeld, DR.. e. c. Rushmore,
Albert Eugene Gallatin, Edward d. Liv-
ingston. Campbell W. Stewart and o. ].
Brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
TUXEDO ENJOYS FLOWER SHOW
Horticultural Society Holds One Of the Largest Exhi-
billions in its Fistoy-Many Special Prizes Given
for Chrysanthemums and Roses

Class "a. best six, white-H. NJ. Tilford,
| first.
Class 25. best six, red-H. NJ. TiIford
| first
! Class %, best six pink-H. NJ Tilford
| first; Richard Mortimer, second, and Fur
man Vogel, third.
| Glass q. best six bronze-Richard Nor
| timer, first; II. NJ. Tilford, second.
Class Is, best six crimson-H. NJ. TIL
| ford, first.
Glass 29, three, yellow-Eben Richards
| first; Mrs. A. g. Carhart, second, and AL
fred Seton, third
Class 80, best three, white-Richard
Delafield, first; Alfred Seton, second, and
Eben Richards, third
Class 80, best three. pink-Alfred Seton
first; Mrs: A: S. Carhart, second.
| ond
Glass "a, best three, crimson-Mrs A. g.
Carhart, first.
ROSES.
Class 80. eighteen. pink-Richard Della
| field, first; G.. G. Mason, second; II. NJ.
| Tilford, third.
Class 40, eighteen. white-G. G. Mason.
first; II. NJ. Tilford, second; Richard
Glass IL. eighteen. yellow-H. NJ. TIL
ford, first; Richard Delafield, second. .
Class AZ, eighteen, redo. g. Mason,
first; II. NJ. Tilford, second.
q.
NJ. Tilford, first; Richard Delaneld, sec
ond.
Glass A, twelve, pInk-Mrs. ]. NJ.
Mitchell, first; Mrs. Charles NJ. Bell, sec
Class &c, twelve, yellow-G. G. Mason.
Class A, twelve. red-Mrs. C. NJ. Bell,
first.
CARNATIONS.
Class 40, eighteen, whIte-H. NJ. Tilford,
first.
Class So eighteen. red-H. NJ Tilford,
Glass 81, eighteen, light pink-Richard
Delaheld, first II. NJ. Tilford second
Class so, eighteen, dark pink-H. NJ TIL
FORD, FIRST; Rilhard Mortimer, second.
Class 50, eighteen, any other color-H.
NJ Tilford, first.
Glass %, twJlve, white-Mrs. A. S. Car
Mason, third
. Class lass s., Twelve, red-Mrs. C. NJ. Bell,
class IS, twelve, light pink-Mrs. A. s.
Gar q Mas nTSt; Mrs Mrs c. NJ. Bell. second;
M Class ST. et twelve dark PInk-Mrs. J. NJ
Mrs. a. S. Carhart, third.
vIOLETs.
Class 80. one hundred, slngle-Alfred
Seton, first; @. F. Baker, second; Mrs.
c. NJ. Bell, third
Richard Delafeld took all the prizes in
apples and pears, while II. NJ. Tilford
and G. G. Mason won the prizes for best
indoor grapes.
The vegetable classes were evenly
divided, Mrs. S. Spencer taking first prize
for caulihower and collections OF six kinds
Of vegetables, and the awards for
eighteen varieties OF vegetables were
divided between G.. G.. Mason and Richard
Delafleld.
a special prize, given by Mrs. A. s.
Carhart for twelve blooms OF chrysan-
themums. distinct varieties. was won by
Joseph Tansey gardener for f. NJ TIL
ford, and the prizes given by Miss Rene
Carhart for best potted plants grown by
school children We're won by Miss Mary
Clifford and William Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
JOHN SMITHERS.

Huntington, Long Island, Oct 26.-John
Smithers died at his home on Huntington
Bay, last night, aged hfty-hve years Mr..
Smthers was born In Canada, his father
being president Of the Bank Of Montreal.
Mr.. Smithers served as a bank clerk in
Montreal. and came 10 New York twenty
years ago and went into the brokerage
business. He was associated at first with
his brother Charles, and afterward with
Mr.. Re!mer, the firm being Smlthers &
Reimer.
About May l. this year, he retired from
active business and engaged as a special
partner with +. A. Keen and Sidney +.
Ward, forming the firm Of Keen &c Ward.
He lived I'm Pierrepont street, below Hicks
street, Brooklyn, until five or six years
ago, when he made his permanent home
at Huntington.
Mr.. Smithers leaves a wife, brother,
Francis, OF Francis Smithers & Co., and
brother. George, a prominent fnancier
OF Montreal He was n member Of the
Down Town Club. OF Manhattan, and the
Huntington Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Oct. 26.-The an
nual exhibition Of the Tuxedo Horticult-
ural Society opened at the Tuxedo Club
yesterday. The show was held in the
large ballroom adjoining the club, and
was one OF the largest ever held by
the society. Many special prizes were
awarded in addition to the regular list.
Exhibits were shown by number OF out
side florists, including Peter Henderson, OF
New York; Bobbink & Atkins, OF Ruther-
ford, n. j.; the Elizabeth Nursery Co.,
of Elizabeth. Weber & Don, or New
York; Charles Totty, Of Madison, N. j.,
II. A. Dreer of Philadelphia, and score
of others. Special cups were given TOT
the best arranged floral decoration for
circular dinner tables. Prizes were also
awarded for the best bouquet of flowers
by school children. Edward jenkins, OF
Lenox, Mass; Alexander Mackenzie, OF
Glen Cove, and Harry Allen, Of HYDE
Park, n. Y, judged the plants flowers
and vegetables, and Mrs. George william
Doyles, Mrs J. Frederic Tams and MIS-.
Frederic de p. Foster, Of Tuxedo were
Judges Of the decorations.
Following are some Of the AWARDS:
ROUND GROUPS.
C,ass miscellaneous plants grown In
pots or tubs, arranged for erect zen Iee'
In diameter-Henry NJ. Tilford, hrst.
Glass 2, miscellaQeous plants arran lssesa
for effect. six feet In diameter-Georse
Grant Mason first; Eben hlcharus' se'-
Glass 4, one specimen fern, any YaI ieyI
Richard Delafeld, first; H.. NJ. Iiltord'
second; Mrs. c. NJ. Bell, third. go
Glass 5, three specimens, ierns, any NJ
riety-H NJ. Tilford' hTsti MIS- S,rS !"
class 6, best six ornamental foiage
plants in 6-lnch pots cultural merit 70
count-Mrs. c. NJ. Bell, hrst; II; NJ; III
ford, second; George i. Baker, tnira' INV
varietv in tub or pots-H. NJ. Tilford,
first; q. @. Mason, second.
CHRYsANTHEMUMs IN POTS.
Glass 10. best three standard plants dis
tinct yariet!es-Richard Mortimer, nrst'
Best standard plant, Eben RichardSl nlst
Class III. hest three bush plants distinct
varicties-Richard Mortimer, hrst. NJ,
Class u, best bush plants, White-klch-
ard Mortimer. first. ,,
Glass l3, best bush plant, plnk-fIchdru
class ia. best bush plant, yellow-Rich-
ard Mortimer, first
CLASS 10, DtSl DASl pldlAN' tA4is WV
Richard Mortimer, first.
Glass l6. twelve 6-inch pots distinct va
rieties-H. NJ Tuford, first.
Glass II, 6-inch pots, distinct varieties
G.. c. Mason, first
Glass is, blooms distinct varieties shown
in separate vases. stems 10 inches long
H. NJ. Tilford first: G.. @. Mason, second.
Glass 49, twelve blooms, distinct varieties
I'm separate vases, stems 10 inches long
Eben Richards, first: Alfred Seton, sec
Ond
class %, best vase Of twenty-five blooms,
one or more varieties, arranged for effect;
other foliage permltted-H NJ. TNlford'
frst. q. s. Baker. second, and Furman
Nogcl third.
Class 81. best twelve frame grown, any
varlety-G. G.. Mason, first
Glass % best six frame grown, any va
viety-Alfred A. Seton. first
Glass q, best six, yellow-H. NJ. Tilford,
first. Richard Mortimer, second; Furman
Vogel, third,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
GIFT FROM ]. P. MORGAN
New Administration Building
for Trinity College.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 26.-The trustees
Of Trinity College to-day voted to raise
fund of 100000 for the purpose Of
increasing the endowment fund of the
college, and to build a library and adj
mlnistratlon building, new dormitory
and a new scientific building.
After the resolution had been adopted
]. Pierpont Morgan, one Of the trustees,
who had come by special train from New
York to attend the meeting, offered to
pay the expenses of building the library
and administration building, to be called
Williams Hall, in memory OF the late
Bishop Williams, of the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Morgans gift was received with great
Enthusiasm, and a building committee was
appointed at once. Benjamin Wister
Morris, OF New York, a former Trinity
College student, was appointed architect
OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
COUNTESS LEARY AIDS BAZAAR.

A bazaar for the benefit OF the Church
of st. Jean Baptiste, in East 18th street,
will be held for two weeks, beginning on
Tuesday night. in the basement OF the ne"
edi1ce now being erected directly opposite
the old structure. Countess Annie Leary
had made a gift Of an automobile, valued
al s12O, TO the Fathers OF the blessed
Secrsnent who have charge OF the
cbnrch THE automobile will be disposed
~ during the bazaar. This is the church
IN which is kept the relic OF ST. Anne.
A series OF addresses will be made by
nroTninent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
INVALIDS AT NEWPORT
Young Member of Rhinelander Fam.
lily Ill with Typhoid Fever.
[By Telegraph TO The tribune.

Newport, Oct. 2s.-Master Philip Rhine
lander, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Oakley
Rhinelander. was reported to-day criti-
cally Ill with typhoid fever in the New
port Hospital.
Miss Mary Appleton has recovered from
injuries received in an automobile acct
dent recently.
Miss Aida Chanler, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant CHAMBER is
able to go out after her attack Of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Theodore Kane Gibbs is confined
to her home on Gibbs avenue by illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MRS. ANNA T. E.. KIRKLAND.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune'l

BY Telegraph 10 inc iiipN'''I
East Orange, N. j., Oct. B,-Mrs' anna
T. E. Kirkland, leader In Orange chaH-
table work for the last half century, o'ed
last night at her home, No. 81 Prospect
street at the age OF ninety years. Her
husband, Jared 7. Krtland' died mere
fifty years ago. Mrs. Kirkland look part
in the movement for the founding OF the
Orange Orphan Home and the orange
Memorial Hospital. She was patroness
Of the Orange Bureau Of Associated
Charities from its beginning, Twenty-Five
years ago, and there was scarcely phil-
anthropic work OF the community with
which she was not identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

whom Is we'll known in the public service,
died here to-day. after an Illness OF sew
eral months. She was the mother OF X.
VI. Lands, federal Judge at Chicago;
Charles b., Of Delphi, and Frederick. OF
Losansport, Ind, former Representatives
in Congress; Walter X. Lands, formerly
postmaster at San Juan, Porto Rico, and
DR.. John II. Lands, OF Cincinnati. Fred
erick Lands is the Progressive candidate
for Lieutenant Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
EDWIN BEEkMAN.

Red Bank. n. j., oct. 26.-Edwin Beck
man, one OF the best known residents OF
Mddletown township died this morning
at the old Beekman homestead In Middle
town village, from a complication Of dis
eases. He was sixty-nIne years old, had
been a large fruit grower for many years
and was considered an authority on scien-
tlfc farming, on which subject ne fire.
uuently lectured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
LUcIEN S. ASHLEY.

Fanwood, n. j., oct. 26.-Lucien s.
Ashley, formerly a lawyer Of large prac-
tico in New York City. died to-day at
his home I'm this village. aged eighty
six years He had lived here about
twenty-five years. He retired from prac-
tice years ago. Among his clients were
New York hnanciers and bankers.
Mr. Ashley was born at Rochester. lie
was one of the founders of the Manhat-
tan and the Century clubs, OF New York.
and was a fellow OF the Academy OF
Design. He was a member Of the Geo.
He leaves a son, the Rev. Asa Sprague
Ashley, rector of Christ Church, or Hor-
nell, =. Y. Mr.. Ashley's wife died sew
eral years ago.