davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

Job-work neatly done at the REG
IsrHR Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

See the splendid Sweaters at B. N.
Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27
L. r. JOHNSON

Horticultural Department, Cape Girar
deau State Normal School.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-27

rERMS-sLeoa Year In Advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A severe Illness has caused the retire
ment of Mrs. Lizzie Hudson Collier from
tho cast of "Tante." Her part OF Mrs.
Forester will be played by Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen.
The students of the High School Of
Commerce and the De Witt Clinton High
School attended the special matinee per-
Torrance at The Playhouse yesterday Of
the motion pictures of the Mexican war.
Senior Speyer. who brought the pictures
70 the United States. delivered a lecture
on current Mexican conditions.
William A. Brady will present new
ono act melodrama, THE Suspect" at the
Forty fourth Street Music Hall next week.
The cast will include William Harrigan,
WAYNE Arey, Charles Book and Gladys
Norris The play is by George Baxter
Alfred and Sgret Ness, the ice dancers,
arrived Yesterday from London to open at
,,o Winter Garden on Monday evening
This will be In addition to the appearance
10 Hedges Brothers and Jacobson.
charles Frohman has engaged May
puck,ev. for the role Of Margaret Holt in
'eThe conspiracy" succeeding Mary Keen
Or who has been compelled by Illness to
res, for the remainder Of the season. Miss
Buckley makes her first appearance In
1.-The Conspiracy" in Brooklyn next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History Metropolitan Museum oil
A., New York Geological Park, Van Cort-
iandt park Museum and the Aquarium.
Horse show. Madison Square Garden.
r,,scusston on How To Loosen Tanmany =
Clutch Forever in County ana STATE as az
Well as in city at luncheon OF uhe NrS
club OF New York. clubhouse 100 D. H.
Lecture under the auspices OF the Mount 81
Vincent Alumna Association by the Rev.
t-rancis p DUFFY, on Woman and the BAL
lot" Waldorf-Astoria. p. M
7 lecture by Miss Bertha f. Shapeigh on The
Selection and Preparation OF vegetable
Foods" New York Botanical Garden, 4 p. M
Addresses by Charles s. Whitman and others
AT dinner Of the Thomas Hunter Association
for DR. Thomas Hunter, Hotel Astor. Z p. m
Dinner OF the St Thomas Athletic Club. Lex
ington Opera House. p. m
Dinner of the Association OF Men Teachers and
Principals. Hotel ST. Denis, D. IN.
Dinner and ball Of the Deltscher Press Club.
Lexington Opera House. p. m.
Public lectures OF the Board of Education,
S:l5 p. M: Manhattan-Public School 1884,
and Democracy In Italy" DR.. Jacob Salwyn
schapiro; Museum of Natural History nth
street and Central Park West. The Won
ders Of Egypt" Dr. Putnam Cady; Cooper
Union, Third avenue and sth street. Tho
President OF the United States. DIR. Charles
A. Beard; Public Library, No. l21 East
5sth street, The Flemish Masters OF Art"
Louis Weinberg, Public Library No. sos
West l45th street What the Germans Mean
by Culture" Part ], DR.. Ernst Richard
ST. BartholomeW's Hail. No. POS East i2d
street, Alternating Currents" w. Wallace
Ker; Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
No 3 West l25th street, phosphorus. An
timony. Or. Arthur {. Neish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
THE WEBSTER COLLECTION
Jades and Other Orientalia at
the Anderson Galleries.

There opens to-day at the Anderson
Galleries an exhibition Of the first part of
the collection formed by John n.
Webster, OF Cleveland This gentleman
has pursued his hobby for thirty-ive
years and has acquired many Of his
pieces from NJ. Bing, in Paris, and from
the Dana, Waggaman, Bishop and other
noted sales In this country. His collec-
ton is especially rich In jades ana
lacauers, but also includes many other
forms Of Oriental art.
The present catalogue Of nearly eight
hundred numbers embraces porceiains'
swords and bronzes, pipes, cases ana
pouches. An interesting section Is de-
voted to Mr.. Webster's library. valuable
assemblage of authoritative works on
Chinese and Japanese art. The sale VIII
be in five sessions, these being spread
over the afternoons and evenings OF De-
cember and and the afternoon OF De-
cember g. An unusually we'll Illustrated
catalogue has been issued The second
part of the collection, which Is composed
of carved worries, netsukes and inros'
will be sold after the holidays, with ad-
ditional items from nearly every division
of the first part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
JOHN PORTER.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. y. j.. Nov. H.-John Por-
ter. fifty-nine years Old of Porter Place
Montclair. died yesterday in New York.
from pneumonia He was the son of the
late Charles Talbot Porter, OF Mont
clair.
After being graduated from Yale in
1876 as a classmate of President Hadley'
he entered the office Of ID. +. Morgan q
Co, stock brokers. of New York, and
after Mr.. Morgan's death became
partner In the firm of Fellowes. Davis
g. Co. Mr.. Porter was graduated from
Phillips Andover before entering Yale
He served until recently as treasurer
of the Church club of the Episcopal
diocese OF Newark.
lie leaves wife and five children
Mrs. n. r. Brooks, of Chicago; Charles
Talbot Porter, professor at Yale; John
Porter, jr., David n. Porter ana Lewis
Morgan Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

field. From December 8 to IL they VIII
make a whlrlwind tour OF the district,
visiting Liberty, Livingston Manor, Ros-
coe. Port Jervis and Callcoon. The cam
paign school will be held In Yonkers from
January IL to IA
Dates for the other schools are: Pough-
keepsie, January 10; Albany, January 10;
Troy, January %; Buffalo, January 70;
Rochester, January 20; Syracuse Feoru-
ary 2: Ithaca, February O.
THE chairmen of the eleven districts
will have equal representation on the
committee with the president OF the Ne"
York City clubs" said Mrs. william
Grant Brown, president of the New YORK
State Woman Suffrage Association, yes
terday. 80 Mrs. Batch was mistaken
when she objected to the campaign COM
mlttee on the ground that the upstate as
sociations were not represented. In ad'
dition, there will be members representing
the Grange. the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and labor and trade
unions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
@|L0HENGRIN' SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
Opera, Given According to Best
Traditions, Brings "Bravas"
from Audience.

Wagner's "Lohengrin" has of recent
years been only too often the Cinderella
of the German music drama. In New
York in particular though for some rea-
son or other its presentation has been
considered an operate duty. its perform
ances have often been both careless In
preparation and slipshod in execution.
The various Lohengrins have descend
ed from apparently anywhere save the
skies many OF them have indeed been
infused with about as much spirituality
as that possessed by a tenor hero OF the
modern Italian veritsts. In short, "bo-
hengrin" at the Metropolitan was badly
In need Of a thorugh restudying. And
last night at last that restudying proved
itself accomplished htanks 10 the earnest
effort OF Mr.. Hertz and 10 the injecting
Of new blood into the time-worn casts.
Last night It was tale OF many sing
ers but OF these two stood forth supreme.
Olive Fremstad was one Of these, and
there was more than one Lohengrin last
night who would have thrown down his
gauntlet az her champion.
Even IL her voice at times seemed tired
even II her prayer had in II more than
one hint OF strain all must be forgotten
and forgiven 10 the woman who could
evolve so wonderfully a supremacy living
being from the hint OF a beautiful ideal
Elsa lived last night. and all wept for
her-what higher praise can Nine. Frem-
stad wish?
But there was another singer who
proved herself a worthy peer and best
Of all, this was a newcomer VINO was
standing for the first time before an
American audience. Nine. Margarete
Ober had come TO us well heralded-her
Ortrud proved that we are not 10 be dis
appointed. Nine. Ober's voice Is mezho-
soprano OF great power and one that she
uses with skill-but II was not alone her
voice that won for her the triumph she
met last night.
Her Ortrud was a really splendid I'M
personation, an impersonatlon cast wen
In the German tradition. and yet the Gre
alton of a true tragic actress; an Orruu
that was an elemental power. figure
compounded Of hate and power and beauty
Nine Ober's face is one wonderfully htted
for the stage, and her plastic features
her beautiful eyes and her mobile mouth
brought something to the stage for when
II well may be grateful.
Happy indeed is the company tha'
holds two such contrasting actresses az
the Elsa and Ortrud of last night. Nine.
Ober's reception was a splendid one, the
usually contained Friday night audience
even shouting bravas at the close OF her
invocation.
The L.ohengrin was Jacques Urlus.
whose fine voice was grateful. even IL
his knight was distinctly of this world
Hermann We'll was an excellent Telra-
mund, and in Carl Braun there was
King who was royal both In voice ana
bearing.
So IL was that Lohengrin has come into
IT'S own again. and Mr.. Hertz and the
audience both had cause TO be very
happy. and without shred OF doubt
they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
RAISE $4,000 FOR 1915
Suffragists Will Now Start
Campaign All Over State.

The $4,000 which Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait has been trying to raise for the 1915
suffrage campaign has at last been OBJ
tanned and active work will be begun at
once toward the organization of the whole
state for the work.
There are to be eleven campaign dis
tricts instead OF nine. as first planned.
Richmond and Rockland counties. for ex-
ample. will be placed In two different dis
trIcts for greater convenience. Each dis
trict will have q campaign chairman and
headquarters
Suffrage schools will be held in each
district under Mrs Cats personal super
vision.
The Ninth Campaign District. compris-
ing Westchester, Orange, Rockland and
Sullivan counties, has already been or
ganized, with Mrs. Carl Osterheld, of
Yonkers, chairman. Miss Eleanor Irving
and Miss Olive Jones are working In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
THE WILSON'S ENTERTAIN
F. B. Sayre and Others OF
Bridal Party Dinner Guests.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov. 21.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner to-
night the Secretary Of the Treasury
Francis Bowes Sayre, Assistant Attorney
General Winfred T. Denison, Major VIM
ship, L. S. N; Paymaster Knapp, u. 3.
n: Felix Frankfurter, Bureau OF lnsular
Affairs DR.. Cary T. Grayson, u. 5. n.
Lieutenant Dunn, L. s. A; Miss Maitland
Marshall Miss Lucie Smith, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Wilson, Miss Jessie woodrow
Wilson. Miss Eleanor Wilson and MISS
Helen Woodrow Bones.
The Misses Wilson and Mr.. Sayre Will
be the guests at dinner tomorrow night
OF Justice and Mrs. Charles +. Hughes.
William f. McCombs and his bride were
guests Of the President and Mrs. wilson
at luncheon to-day.
Relatives Of the principals in the VIII
son-Sayre wedding are arriving In WASH
ington Among those who came to-day
and who are staying at the Shoreham
are Miss Charlotte Appel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert NJ Cleaver. James +. Randolph
Mrs. William Ballard, Mrs. A. Marquard
and DR. and Mrs. G. w. Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Another 10000 offer OF contingent
character, similar to that made by Mr..
Perkins on Wednesday. which brought
about such good results the next day,
was announced yesterday as an induce
ment to the volunteers. This newest offer
has even more OF string to II than Mr..
Perkinss $4,000 had. To get the 100000
to-day's total, as announced at the noon
luncheon. must reach the 100000 point.
and 100000 must be pledged by Monday.
This offer was announced by Team Cap
tains Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan and
Mrs. Francis Louis Slade.
Two addresses were made at yesterday 8
luncheon. one by ID. Tagawa. a member
Mayor OF TOXIC. and the other by Alfred
f. Marling. chairman OF the international
committee OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Both
speakers lauded the efforts OF the women
workers. Mr. Tagawa said that the Y.
NJ. G. A. In Toxic had been more than two
years trying to raise 10000 yen, but had
not vet accomplished IL. But the women
did not help. he said Mr.. Tagawa was
introduced by the Rev f. A. Choir. of the
Japanese Reformed Church. OF this city.
To-day's luncheon at No. 25 Broad street
will be held at o'clock instead Of 1890
General Bramwell Booth. Of the Saliva
ton Army, is expected to make an ad-
dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

John II. Marble was secretary OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission When
Franklin X Lane was made Secretary OF
the Interior by President Wilson, and ne
succeeded Mr.. Lane as commissioner he
had been secretary since February, lslZ'
Mr. Marble was born at Ashland Nep.'
February rs, 1869 He was graduated from
the University of Nebraska, and in 1913
was admitted to the bar. For three years
he practised In San Francisco.
He was appointed attorney in charge OF
the division OF inquiry of the Interstate
Commerce Commission In 1906 and served
until chosen secretary OF the commission.
Mr.. Marble was attorney for the United
States Senate Committee on privileges
and Elections In its Investigation OF the
election of William Lorimer as United
States Senator from Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
HENRY DAY ATWATER.

Henry Day Atwater. who was for TWEEN
ty-one years controller OF the South
Brooklyn Savings Bank, died yesterday
from Bright's disease at his home, No.
157 Joralemon street. He was born In
Catskill. n. Y. on May %, 1885. and came
TO New York City when young man.
Mr.. Atwater was deacon Of the
Church OF the Pilgrims and a director OF
the Eye and Ear Hospital, the Saturday
and Sunday Hospital Association and OF
the Society for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor. He leaves wife and two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
OPERA SINGER A BRIDE
Miss, Adela Bovine and Henry P
Kirby Married in London.
by Gable to The Tribune


London, Nov 2l-Henry p. Kirby, OF
New York and Miss Adela Bovine. OF
Philadelphia, were married this afternoon
at the Church OF st. Clement Danes
Strand. II was a very quiet affair, only
four friends being present. The rector Of
the church. the Rev w. Pennington
Rockford, performed the ceremony. a
wedding breakfast was given afterward
at the Waldorf.
Mr.. Kirby who is an architect. has
spent the greater part of the last twelve
years in Italy. His studio is in Capri
where Miss Bovine has been training for
grand opera for the last five years. She
was once a soprano with the Philadelphia
and Chicago opera Company
Both OF them came 10 London from
Capri for the marriage They are stop
ping at the Hotel Cecil and are sailing
for New York on December 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
NEW AMERICAN VI0LINIST
Pupil of Leopold Auer in First
Appearance.

A new pupil Of Leopold Auer. the Rus
sian violin teacher, came to us last night
in the person Of Alexander Bloch young
American. Mr. Bloch chose Aeolian han
as the scene of his first public activities
and proved in Handles Sonata in + major
and in a number OF shorter selections that
he is a young man of artistic promise
His chief virtues last night were a warm
tone. a fairly accurate intonation and an
evident sincerity Of purpose. There was
little temperament manifest, but tempera-
ment of the good sort comes with age.
and so does iustifable technical assur-
ance.
A large audience applauded Mr.. Bloch
very warmly indeed; first audiences al
ways do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Author to Direct Rehearsals.

Charles Ram Kennedy. author OF
"The Servant in the House. viii direct
the rehearsals OF his play to be pro-
duced by the Madison Square Dramatic
Club. at the Berkeley Theatre. on De-
cember 10. Mr.. Kennedy in his letter to
the club said that the last time his play
was produced In Chicago 'it was put on
more like a farce than drama" II
will be staged in every detail as played
bv the Henry Miller players at the Sa-
vov Theatre in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
DONALD MITCHELL.

Donald Mitchell, seventy-five years Old
died yesterday at his home. No. gil west
End avenue, from diabetes.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Scotland and
came to this country forty-five years ago.
He was a member OF the Caledonian Club.
the New York Scottish Society. ST. An
drew's Society and Manhattan Lodge. No.
60. OF the Masonic fraternity. He was
one OF the oldest builders in the city and
a member OF the Mechanics Trades AS
ISOLATION and many building associations.
He was one of the founders and former
president OF the Century Bank.
He leaves a wife, five sons and daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Ready for The New Henrietta.

William II. Crane. Douglas Fairbanks
Amelia Bingham and Patricia Collinge'
with the company who are TO appear IN
The New Henrietta" a play based on
Bronson Towards comedy, leave Tor
Buffalo tomorrow morning. The hrst
performance will be at the Star Theatre
in that city Monday evening. IT IL
twenty-six years since Mr. Crane opened
in THE Henrietta" with the late stuart
Robson. In the new version of the play,
Mr. Crane viii of course appear as "Old
Nick of the Street" and Mr.. Fairbanks
a s Der lie. his son, with Miss Bingham
as Mrs Opdyke and Miss Collinge as
Agnes. Prominent in the cast are Lys-
ter Chambers. Eileen Enrol, h. w.
Brown, Malcolm Bradley, Arthur ).
Hull, Edward Poland and Icfie TIL
bury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Robespierre Letter Brings $50.

A Robespierre autograph letter, said to
be of the highest importance, written In
Paris, April l, $780, brought the top price,
$50 at the final session OF the Warren
C. Crane sale, at the American Art Gal
leries, yesterday, bringing the total for
the sale OF 1896 lots up to SlOlSo 80. The
total of the third session Of the Cottier
sale, with four more sessions to come
was $685. %, of which amount ward
robe OF Ancona walnut, with Moorish
panels, inlaid with ivory. brought the
highest price. 1t was sold to Carrere &c
Hastings for S270.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
EDWARD n. WEBER.

Edward II. Weber, a Civil Wa veter-
an. seventy-two years old, died last
night at his home, No. % Fisk avenue,
Winfield, Queens. He and Mrs. Weber had
a golden wedding celebration on Novem-
Der Il. Mr. Weber was In the real es-
tate business. During the Rebellion he
was a sergeant in the 37th New York
Infantry He was quartermaster OF
Robert Marks Post, G. A. r., OF New
town Burial will oe made tomorrow
with military hoDors in the G A. r.
Mot IN Mount Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth.
He leaves wife, three sons and q
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SAYRE GETS HIS LICENSE
Hundreds Ask for Piece Of
Wedding Cake.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington Nov. 21.-Francis Bowes
Sayre procured his license to marry
Jessie Woodrow Wilson to-day. Mr..
sayre did not appear in person, his rep
resentative being one OF the confidential
attaches OF the White House. Mr.. Sayre
gave his residence as New York and his
age as twenty-eight. Miss Wilson gave
her residence as Washington and her
age as twenty-six. The Rev. Or. Beech,
who is 70 perform the ceremony also
procured permit authorizing him, as
nonresident clergyman. TO officiate.
Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding cake
WIN be a modest affair. Hundreds of
letters asking for piece OF II indicate
widespread impression that II will be
an extravagant creation To comply
with the requests White House officials
would have to get a hundred cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Mr.. Perkins and Associates
Ask Those Not Now on
List to Contribute.
Sl03,603 NEARER
$4,000,0OO TOTAL
81 ,050,017 Remains To Be
Raised-Another Tentative
100000 Offered.

George w Perkins made a strong ap-
peal yesterday for men OF wealth who
have not already contributed to the Y. NJ
c. A.-Y. w. c. A. 100000 building cam
paign to do so. The hands Of the dollar
dials were pushed forward just one de-
gree. which meant that s100,603 was raised
by the thousand field workers but a bal.
ance OF s1.050.07 remains to be collected
within four days, and there was much
speculation among. the campagners yes
terday as to how II was to be done.
There are several men, each OF whom is
worth millions and each well known for
philanthropes, whose names have not ap.
peared in the roster of contributions, and
the eyes OF the workers are turned to
these, I'm the hope that contributions like
the $4,000 made on the first day of the
campaign by John ID. Rockefeller will be
paralleled.
Mr.. Perkins told the reporters that 70
reach the 100000 mark on time sever
to eight thousand individual subscriptions
would be needed. "And this is why" said
the chairman. I'VE need that number foI
two purposes-frst, to show the persons Of
large wealth who have not contributed
that there is a real demand on the par
OF the people for the association facilitie.
to be supplied during the raising OF this
fund. and, second, to show that person:
Of moderate means are.willlng and ready
TO contribute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
To Expel Lessee of Theatre
IBy Cable to The Tribune

IBy Cable to The Tribune
Paris. l;ov. 21.-The company owning
the building known as the Theatre des
Champs Elysees has obtained writ OF
expulsion against the Astruc company
Of which the leading spirit is Gabriel
Astruc, the well known theatrical and
musical manager. The Astruc com
pany owes $4,000 arrears of rent. as
well as a considerable sum for lighting
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Theatre Manager Gives Bail.

2. Ray Comstock, manager OF the Prin-
cess Theatre, who was recently indicted
for alleged violation Of the criminal pro-
visions of the copyright law. surrendered
Yesterday to Harold Content, Assistant
United states District Attorney. The ac-
cused furnished bail and was released
The complaint charges that the one-ac'
n,av called "A Pair OF White Gloves.
produced at the Princess Ineatre ,oht q,
criminal infringement OF the cop' "
a French sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Screen Club to Warm" House

The Screen Club, an organize ton OF
moving picture players. will give
housewarming at its new clubhouse
No 165 West 47th street. to-day. The
guests will be received by King Baggot'
Joseph Farnham. John Bunny. c. A.
Willat. Frank Tichenor and others
whose names are familiar to those who
sec American made films.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
JOHN H. MARBLE DEAD
Commerce Commissioner Vic
tim of Acute Indigestion.

Washington. Nov. H.-John II. Marble,
a member OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. died here tonight following
an attack Of acute indigestion. He was
stricken yesterday in Philadelphia, where
the commission was conducting an inquiry
into anthracite freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Latta Art Sale Totals Sill, 1855.

The sale of the William J. Latta collec-
ton OF Napoleans. at the Anderson CAL
leries, ended last night, with total or
l1.166. The top price for last night was
paid by ]. F. Sabin for a mezzotint OF
Charles Louis, Archduke Of Austria, en-
graved by Valentine Green from a paint
ing by p. J. Loutherbourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
g. P. R. FLYER Wrecked.

Montreal, Nov. 2l.-A rock on the track
caused the locomotive of Canadian Pacific
Railway Train No. l to plunge into Lake
Superior near Heron's Bay, Ontario. early
to-day. The fireman OF the locomotive
was drowned. No one else was hurt.