davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
General Huerta Receives
Warm Welcome From
Foreigners.
SERVES TO ALLAY
NERVOUS TENSION
Fear That Season OF Looting
Would Follow Retreat of
Ragged Rebel Army Gives
Way to Rejoicing at Sight
Of Mexican Regulars and
Their Victorious Leader.

~ General Hler,a's HEADQUARTERS.
Chihuahua. MeH july 5.-r.iumph-
antly. General Nlctoriano Huerta. com
mander-in-chi-f of the governmnt
forcs ia Northern Mexico. at 10 o'clock
today rode into the city OF Chihuahua.
General Teiez and General Rabago, in
command Of two brigades Of cavalry.
entered the city a short time before,
but were Immediately dispatched north
west toward Casas Grandcs TO head of
tho fleeing rebel army
To tho number Of foreign flags raised
many days ago by toreisn residents.
who feared that season OF lootins
would follow the rebel retreat and evac-
uauon. We're added hundreds OF MeN-
lean banners. giving the city holiday
asnect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
SCHOONER WRECKED
Crew Is Safe. but Cargo Probably
Cannot BE saved

Turks Island, July The Aneri-
can schooner Independent pound from
Jacksonville June II for Colon has
been wrecked at caicos. The crew
is safe but 1T is reported that the
cargo cannot BIO saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

The entry OF lIuertas army reduced
the high nervous tension under which
foreign residents had lived ever since
rebel reverses in this section began.
The same people who until week ago
We're loUG in their protestations OF
friendship for General Orozco and his
ragged and undisciplined army stood
in the streets. applauiins the v.ctorl-
Gus General Huerta and his columns Of
regulars with shouts Of VIVA Madero''
The coming OF Huerta means the res
,orat!on OF railroad communication
with Torreon. though it simultaneously
cuts Oft the city on the north from Iua-
rez and the American border This
c,;y has been mulcted Of supplies. and
business had long been at siandstnl
Many mines now Will be reopened.
General Huerta has spent two months
in rebuilding 1875 miles of railroad de
stroyed by the rebels as they retreated
from Torreon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

Boston. July 7.-President TAFT leu
Boston for Washington shortly after
o'clock tonight on the Fe-eral eX
press over the New YORK. New Haven
and Hartford Railroa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

Oyster Bay \. y. july 7.-With the
call for the national convention of the
now progressive party issued. Colonel
Roosevelt expressed confidence to-
night that the movement; was we'll on
the way toward the formation OF a
powerful organization. re would make
no predictions, us to the result in No
vember. contenting himself with the
statement that in the fortn'g ht since
Continued on Second Fage.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

Thomas Lee Moore. whose name ap-
pears in the call from Virginia. is for.
mer United States District Attorney
FOR the Western District. his home
being in Roanoke He married the
daughter OF Admiral Roblcy d Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

Such ala. II II comes. VIII nor be
given in direct fashion. 1t viii come
la the form Of arms ana ammunit on.
SO sadly needed by the Insurgents
is is largely because TINS government
has smut off the supply Of arms and
ammunition from America that Orozco
ard his forces have been reduced TO
the straits in which they nov lind
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
ENGLISH BANTAM
TO MEET CHAVEZ

Frankie Bradley. Ensland's classy
little bantamweigh,, has been
matched to box Benny Chavez here
on THANKSGIVING day. The contest
is to be 20 rounds. Negotiations
were completed yesterday by the San
Ia Fe Athletic club which will stage
the bout on the holiday. Bradley
will arrive within few days and
finish his training here.
Bradley has q first class record.
He has won decisions over Patsy
Brannigan. Kid Williams aud Frank
ie Burns. One of his recent battles
was n draw with Digger Stanley OF
England. He has fought more than
sevcnty-five battles. has all the ring
experience a man should have and Is
touted as one OF the clevcrest little
boxers In the ring today.
Tho match with Bradley was ar
ranged after negotiations with others
failed An effort was made to get
Attei. Dell. Brannigan and Dixon
here but neither OF these boys could
arrange to come. Bradley, however.
Ia said to be a peer OF them all.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
FACTS ABOUT FALLING LEAVES

The fall OF leaves in autumn is n
remarkably variable process. the fol-
iagc OF oaks and beeches being slow
ly dropped during period Of weeks
and even months. while some trees
and shrubs become suddenly bare In
"A few days. A curious report Is
made OF horse hestnut and maple
in the botanical garden at Halle.
Germany. Both trees were in full
leaf when frost Of &c degrees F.
came one October night, and when
the sun rose at o'clock veritable
shower began from each tree. the
leaves dropping in n great stream.
The fall stopped suddenly at the end
of an hour from the horse chestnut
and in about half an hour from the
maple. In the hour the horse chest
nue. lost S7.603 leavs, weighing 1875
pounds. and the half hour fall from
the maple was 81 pounds. or 16.51S
leaves. at the average OF 90 per sec
ond. The last leaf fell from the
horse chestnut on November 10, the
total fall from 1t from October %
having been 276,9O0 leaves, weigh
ing 445 pounds.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. Is. 1912.
To Consumers of the Trinidad Elec
Trans. Ry. Z Gas Co.:
Our attention has been called to
remarks made by various customers
OF this company that no satisfaction
10 gained by coming to this office
with complaints.
Whether this feeling had any
foundation In the past or not we do
not know. but we want 1t to be thor
oughly understood that our policy is
to treat all complaints with the ut
most courtesy. You may feel sure
that II you have a grievance against
the Company, you can come to this
office and the matter will be thor
oughly investigated and we are sure
will be settled satisfactorily.
When you come to the office on
such an errand kindly ask for Mr..
Woodbridge. who will do all in his
power to make satisfactory adjust
ment.
Yours truly.
The Trinidad Elec. Trans,
Ry. & Gas Co.,
BY Franklin p. Wood, Gen. Manager.
tAdv.) I
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

have an operation. would not listen 70
that, and when T. friend of my husband
told Inn about Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's Veg.
e,able Compound and what It had done
for his wife. l was willing 70 take it.
Now look the picture Of health and feel
like it, TOO. can do my own houscwork.
hoe my garden. and milk . COW. ! can
entertain company and enjoy them. !
can visi, when choose. and walk ~ far
a. any ordinary woman. any day In the
month. ] wish I could talk TO every
suffering woman and girl. "-Mrs. DEAA
BEruuSE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrnyville. lll.-"I have taken Ly.
dis E. pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case Of female trouble
and /; made nc . well woman. Ny
health was nll broken down. the doctors
said must have an operation. anti was
ready TO go 10 the hospital. but dreaded Il
20 that began taking your Compound.
l 20, along so well that ! gave up the
doctors md WAS saved from the opera.
ton. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE. X. X.
No. ), Murrsyville, Ill
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

lie applied to Bulgaria in order to
keep the terms OF the armstice with
In moderation.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

On Monday night at the West
Theatre Fireman Harris will be given
the third Opportunity OF his career
to make good us q heavyweight white
hope. The biS boy Will meet Ben
Preston. Of Memphis. Tenn. a col
orcd boxer who has defeated some Of
the hes, men Of his weight Preston
has tho weight and cleverness to
give Harris a hard battle and the
In MS look for n fight that will make
history. Both men will conclude
their training tomorrow afternoon.
A great many people Interested In
Harris wondered after they saw him
In the ring the first time. II he wouid
ever he able to overcome that awk-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

wardncss which was so noticeable.
by consistent training the fireman
has overcome that defect and has
improved one hundred per cent rs a
boxer. He Is fast on his feet and is
learning more and more every day
how best to handle himself and make
every movement count. lie has a
wallop in either nit that would rock
to sleep an Egyptian sphinx.
Preston is finished boxer. but
the admirers OF Harris are confident
that the white man will be returned
the winner. Harris realizes that the
Mcphis giant IL n dangerous oppon-
cnt and for that reason will fight a
careful battle.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
LONG SHORTY" DEAD

Russell Washburn. familiarly
known as Long shorty who for
more than ten years has been Il H.
m!liar figure in the west end dis
trict. died at six o'clock this morn
ing at POI Santa Fc avenue. Death
was caused by strangulation. result
ing from most pcruliaf affection OF
the throat.
The deceased was forty-c!ght years
cid. Member of wealthy Kansas
family. graduate OF the state univer-
sity. and talented In many ways.
Leaving n career and all the inviting
prospects that opened before him In
his home. he came to Trinidad about
twelve years ago and lost his identity
among the habitucs of the redlishi
resorts. He Is survived by TWO
brothers. one who resides at An
thony. Kansas, the other at Topeka,
and both of whom nre wealthy. The
remains will be shipped upon receipt
OF advice from his relatives.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
PROF. B0wDEN HERE

Prof. !. II. Dowdcn. principal ol
the Ration high school. and formerly
OF this city. is In Trinidad on a shor,
business trip. Mr.. Dowden says that
Ration is on the boom and many i'm
provements are being made. They
are considering building new the
tre. n Masonic Temple. and are In
hopes OF getting = new high school
before long.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Remember. girls, IL Ia easier TO
clopc than 1t is to get back home
again.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
ARMlS1|CE ARRANGED;
PEACE IS NEAR

tcon,lnued from Page one.J
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
MISS ARCHER ENTERTAINING

Miss Bess Archer In entertaining
the members OF her sewing club this
afternoon at the home OF her sister
Mrs. Harper. on Sixth street. The
guests devote their time to sewing
and spend the afternoon In social
way. Miss Archer will serve light re-
freshments at the close Of the after
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
women SHOULD
BE- PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Op-
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.
sikestor, Mo.-"For seven years suf.
was in bad for four

or five days at . time
every month. and 70
weak ! could hardly
walk. IcraInped and
had bsckache an d
headache. and was
20 nervous and weak
that ! dreaded 70 see
anyone Or have any
one rnovein the room.
The doctors gave me
medicine 10 ease me
said that ! ought TO
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
THOROUGHBRED COLLIE

Almost white male Collie pup, 81
months old, rare specimen. for sale.
II Interested address Rex, Chron-
icle-News. If
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

For regular action OF the bowels:
easy. natural movements. relief OF
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
25C at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

JUSTICE CIRCLE
Regular meeting OF Justice Circle
No. 536 next Thursday night at 8
O'Clock. Election Of officers and all
members are urged to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Athens. Greece. Nov. l5.-The las,
days of Turkish rule In Saloniki wer.
days OF anarchy. according to dis
patches received from that city. The
Greek minister OF justice. N. Racte-
van. who went there to represent the
Greek governmcn, was accompanied
| by Colonel Morferrntos with strong
attachments OF Greek and Crctan
military police. He Immediately re-
Established order.
Bands Of Mussuimen Albanians
from the districts of upper Albania
continue to pillase and commit out
RACES In northern Ep!rus and the dis
itrict Of Adgyrocastro. which was in
hnbited almost entirely by Greeks.
The districts have been devastated
and practically dcpopulatcd by syste-
matte fepredations.
| The Russian consul at SalonIki has
received Instructions from st. Peters,
burg to recognize formally Grecian
rule and to place himself under the
Jurisdiction of the Russian legation
at Athens.
The metropolitan at Athens In al
ready arranging the changes ncccs-
sary to adapt to the requirements Of
the Orthodox church the ancient
church Of st. Dcmefrius at Saloniki.
which the Turks had transformed
into a Mosque.
| Sofia. Nov. 16.-.The Bulgarian
cabinet communicated to the allies
today the contents of letter from
the Turkish grand vizier on tho sub
jcct OF an armistice and an inter-
change OF views between tho Balkan
governments is In progress. It Is
said that unless peace conditions are
accepted by Turkey within "a hours
after their presentation hoStilities
Will be continued. as the Bulgarian
generals are not willing to permit
Turkey to gain valuable time by
wrangling over the conditions
| a prompt acceptance may avert
the entry OF the bulgarian troops In
to Constantinoplc. II is believed Bull
garia will not object to Turkey re-
tanning Constantinoplc and the Dar-
dnnelles.
! King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria is now
at Kirk-KiIissch. but IL is reported
he Is preparing to start for Tchatalja
Vienna. Austria. Nov 16.-In n
hnnd-to-hand bayonct fight at the
port OF Sangiovani di Mcdua Thurs
day night. the Montcncgrins dislodg-
ed the Turks from the mountains
dominating the city. according to n
dispatch from Dulcigno.
sixty Turkish soldiers were taken
prisoners.
The Turkish garrison at San Clio
vani hi Mcdua, however. has been re-
inforccd by the arrival OF some big
Guns. according to n dispatch to tho
Reichpost. dampcn!ng tho hope OF
tho Montcnegrins that they would be
able to capture the port.
The Turkish garrison at Scutari
has received u supply OF fresh provi-
sions sufficient to last forty days
and the Turkish commander there de
clarcs. according to the Neuc Freie
Prcssc, that he VIII hold the fortress
until the last man OF tho Turkish
garrison has fallen. even should the
ottoman government order him to
surrender. He will not fall into the
hands OF the enemy he declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Dora Frisco. b. T., trotter; l, oy ssn
Francisco-My Dearie; John Ely New %
TrilIa Fr,sco br trotter 1. by San
Francisco-TriIla; Thomas Shields Ne" 90
YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
Pattie Frisco, b. T.. trotter, ], by san
Frsncisco-Pattie Sterling; r. b. Phil II,
lou Princeton. b. C., trotter, l. oX san
Francisco-Lucinda Princeton: b. Z. ~
Van sickel. Sussex, n. J..';.';,..';s: c.; 20
Francisco-Belle Curry; Jesse Smell. 90
Lexington, Ky..........'.'. =. ;'''n.;... D.
Prince Losee, br. c, trotter; ]; oy Irlnce
McKinney-Deloree; W. Il. Cox Dover 40
n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '...........' -
slkworthy, b. c.. trotter. 1. by Morgan
Axworthy-Clear Silk: Charles f. Dean 80
Palatine, M. 90. o.
Axworthy-G Lee Walter Cox r.,
Dover. n. H...................... Oh
Baron Watts. b. c.. trotter J., by General
Wstts-Baroness Hanley; +. G. jones' On
Halle Loo 2o7H. b. m, PAGER. 8. by
Hal Bose; Grant steinmetz, Clay o..
Baron Alcyone. 211&, b. g., trotter. ..
by Baron H-Llttle Brownie; y. $.
Neatly, Syracuse, y. N......','.....;' o.
Falbron. 2:l9h, b. s.. trotter, 4, by Wal
nut Hall-Alpha McGregor; 5. X. -
Breese, Syracuse, N. E............:..... ~
Billy Walters-Louisa Medium; Charles
BAKER Baker m niIt ~ i.''' ;rct,or
bv Milroi-Sister Alice; Lem Ketchum, -,
Red Bank, n. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Tolllng Chimes. 2:1SA, b. e., trotter, I'D,
By Chimes-Hoiden; Adam Farms, Be -
lON, WIS. .....s.....'... .s..s .'''. %"
Kellerville 2:12A. b. g., PAGER, 8, by
Keleryille Bonhomie-Lady; John Jar
Wis. Franklin, Mass. ...................' ~
Keynote, 2:12N, oh. g., trotter, II, by
Keynood-Red Rose; Samuel Eck....,. 80
Fred D., 2:O4L. gr. g., PAGER 10, by Or.
DougIa s-Nelly; George A. Taylor, OF 49,
tawa Canada. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TORONTO CLOUTS BALL
Leads international League in
Team Batting.
F0RTY-NINE HOME RUNS
Dolan, of Rochester, Proved the
Fastest Man on Bases, Steal
ing Seventy eight Bags.

The Toronto team of the International
League in winning the 1912 pennant,
made the excellent team batting average
Of .293, according TO the official figures
issued by President +. G. Barrow last
night. Baltimore was a close second, with
.2S9, and Rochester third, with .2S3.
The Toronto players made the most home
runs. having 40 to their credit, less than
last year. Baltimore led in three-base
hits, with 123, while Rochester headed the
list for two-base hits, with 229.
Murphy of Baltimore, sixth on the Of
fetal batting list, was practically the
leader, with an average of 1861 for 122
games. Jordan, OF Toronto, hit for the
circuit l 9 times and was passed to first on
balls 1O5 times, leading in both these
items for the second successive year.
Dolsn. Of Rochester, was the leading
base runner, stealing IS bases. Conroy
of Rochester. Showed the way in sacrifice
hits with 80.
The team batting figures and the indi-
vldual players who had a percentage OF
800 or better follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

"A
care Town, Nov 2e-Tannenfels (Ger)' Ne"
York.
Bahia, Nov 23-Asistic Prince CBr). New York
VIA Barbados and Pernambuco for Rb de
Bombay, Nov 25-Korauns CBr), New York FOR
Queenstown, Nov 2s 1880 a n-camrania
(Br), New York for Liverpool land pro-
e. Vincent. C. V. Nov 25-Norfolk tB0, New
York for Fremantle, Adelaide, etc
Port said Nov 25-City OF Edlngburgh (Br),
calcutta and Colombo for Boston and New
Dantzic. Nov 2l-Elise Marie Ger. New York.
Rouen Nov 24-Cymboline OBJ, New York.
Sydrey, w, Nov 28-Anglo-Mexican tbr)'
New York via Cape Town, etc, A.,
via Table Bay, etc.
Genoa. Nov I5-Italia (Br) New York.
Liverpool. Nov 26-Cymrio Obj. New YORK VIA
Table Ray, Nov 22-City Of Lincoln C3r) from
New York; Fremantle, etc. -
Barbados. Nov 26-Hubert (Br) from New
York and Norfolk. Para: 26th, a m, Ger
vantes CBelg) from Santos and Rio de
Janeiro), New York .
Aisiers Noy 22-Kaiser Franz Joseph huso
from Trieste,. New York
River Plate, Nov 2f-Hermnius (Br), New
Rotterdam. Nov o4-Prometheus Ger. New
York
Naples, Nov 20-Canopic Cr9r). New York.
Christlansand Nov %, mdnight-United states
DAM Cfrom Copenhagen). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Nov 25-Kansas (f,r). New York TOT
Hong Kong etc.
sciIly, Nov 26-Mesaba (Br), New York for
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
WOLGAST THE FAV0RITE
Champion Does His Last Boxing
Before Bout with Richie.

San Francisco, Nov 26.-Ad Wolgast
light weight champion OF the world, is a
10 ] favorite over Willie Richie for
their twenty-round bout here on Thanks
giving Day. He did his last boxing to-
day and, apparently supremely confident
of the outcome Of his fight, conferred with
James Coffroth regarding future matches
Coffroth has promised Wolgast New
Years fight here II the champions terms
are reasonable.
Wolgast has trained in ieisuely way,
and some critics have found fault with
his condition. sparring partner, Willie
Hoppe, a local lightweight, knocked Al
down in their boxing on Saturday.
Richie has worked quietly but ear
nestly, and has surprised the fans by
the ease with which he trained down to
1873 pounds.
While Wolgast's manager, Tom Jones
has offered large sums at 10 TO 6. Ritchle
and his manager have not been in EVIL
dence in the betting ring.
Even money is offered on Wolgast 10
win within eighteen rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures ton,
Nov. 2s.-The northeastern disturbance has dis
appeared. and the other from the Northwest
Is central tonight over Ontario. attended by
SHOWS in the lake region. Over the remainder
OF the country high pressure prevails. with
generalIy fair weather. although there were
llght local SHOWS in Wyoming and Western
Colorado
Temperatures have fallen in the Rocky
Mountain region and the Northwest, and they
are now generally below the seasonal average
except over the central and southern districts
west OF the Rocky Mountains. In Wyoming
and Eastern Colorado the temperatures range
from 10 to 20 degrees below the freezing point
and frosts again occurred tuesday morning as
FAR south as Central Florida.
There will be snow Wednesday In the eastern
upper lake region and snow or rain In New
YORK and New England, followed by generally
fair weather Thursday. over the remainder
~ the country the weather will be generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday, although local
snows may be expected "Wednesday In Eastern
colorado Kansas and Oklahoma.
Temperatures will remain comparatively low
except in the Northwest where they will be
rising by Thursday. -,
h. moderate 10 brisk southwest and west;
middle Atlantic coast, moderate southwest and
west: south Atlantic coast, moderate west. ex-
cent northwest and north on the Florida coast
east Gulf coast. light TO moderate north and
east: west Gulf coast. light 10 moderate north
east and east; on the lower lakes. brisk south
becoming variable Thursday on Michigan ana
Superior.
ports will have moderate TO brisk southwest
and west winds. with occasional rains. to the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.--For East
ern New York and New England, snow or
rain to-day, with moderate to brisk south
sf ind fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
"SOPHS" TROUNCE CUBS
Buck Sultzer Gets Ball in Inter
class Game at N. Y. U.

The sophomores Of New York University
gave the freshmen q sound drubbing at
football I'm the first of the interclass
games yesterday The score was q to D.
With bib" Wien at left tackle, Hunt
ly at quarter and Thompson at fullback'
the sophomores had things their own way.
Thompson and Hunuy did most OF the
scoring. Old-fashioned line plunging OF
the widest type was the order Of the day
A crowd of perhaps 400. made up chiefly
of members OF both classes, filled the side
lines and at times the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
rIIT'p lnAY NOVEMpEp
TRANsPAcIFlC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. inNY. Pm

Destination and steamer. In NY. p. NJ
ssIo M aTa INN. wa. e Nov. %. $50
nara era. W.. san Nov Is, $50
ei.co,Eu gH Transport san Nov 80. $50
Hawaii japan, Corea. China, Phil
p SR'" Maf lS'4 san Dec. ?, $50
Tahiti, Marquesa5. Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia via San
Francisco)-Tahiu ......."..,...Dec o. o'oV
'S t%ia TSSo@a,Nseatrle Msfn Dec. 6 $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands New Yea
cil"o,Esonoma W.. n 10. $50
Hawaii. Fin Islands, samoan Isl
ands New Zealand. Australia
(vis Victorla)-Zealandia ....... Dec. ~ e'3o
Japan, Corea. China. Philippines "A ..n
Via yictoriR)-Empress Of Japan.Dec. " o'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
PLANS FOR BRUSH FUNERAL
Will Be Held in Indianapolis on
Friday Afternoon.

Indianapolis. Nov. 26.-The body Oh Jon,i
/ Brush, president Of the New hoIN
club Of the National League, arrived
mere to-day and was removed 10 the
nome Of his daughter, Mrs. Harry y.
hampstead The funersl will be held IN
o. PauPs church on Friday afternoon al
o'clock and will be I'm charge OF tine
Masonic lodge
Mrs. Brush and her daughter, Natalie,
ne on the way here from Bryn Mawr'
shn., where the daughter is attending
school.
-. Brush had extensive business inter-
here and began his baseball career
- purchasing SO worth OF sock In in
Ssss hapolis baseball club twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Edwin T. Merrill, president OF the
Union Trust Company OF New YORK. has
been elected a director OF the MISSOURI
Pacific Railway Company, succeeding
Frederick T. Gates, resigned. Mr.. Mer-
rlll was also elected member OF the
Missouri Pacific executive committee The
Union Trust Company is trustee under
the $4,000, 900 note issue OF the railway
company and under the new ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain Southern Railway mort
gage. and one OF the trustees Of the Pulit-
ger estate, which he's a substantial holding
Of Missouri Pacific Stock.