davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TRANSATLANTIC TR4TELLERS.

~ ~. Steamer AugIste victoria which arrived
mere from Hamburg on Friday night, were j. D
Atterbury. J. T Atterbury. M .. AtteFDaIy' ~.
and Mrs Nicholas c. Benziger. Mr. and MRS. Jei-
fe-ev p Bracket Mr. and Mrs Charles F. BUCK
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. McCloud. Mrs b. dawson
Coleman Hugo Donzelmann. United states Cohsui
At Prague Mr. r and MrS' George Herzog M and
Mrs LYMAN G " H95ps Mlss Eiie Keiogg
Colonel and Mrs G tEmP PaFs Mi7 Graf otto von
RGT DT Il Mnd7urE. the Misses L NJ and NJ l.
McCiurg. Major Hermann Mohs F. 81 PE EhnI
niger, the Misses shoninger. Mr.. and Mrs joseph
ia sra1 ndreN iIs White tinted States Abassador
70 Germany; , S9nn 3 "ooo'Uh anu MI
Among the passengers on the steamer ST. Paul.
which arrived here from Southampton yesterday.
We're Loring Andrews General and Mrs w. J.
Behan Miss Katherine Behan, Mr.. and Mrs Craig
Biddle Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Burns. Mr. and
Mrs H T. Chamberlain. Miss Helen f Cnampe4-
lain Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Chamberlain Mr. and
Mrs jefferson Clark, Walter L. Cutting, g. E. P
Dodge. the Rev. and Mrs. Timothy Dwight, Dr.
c. V. Genoway Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Gilman. MI
and Mrs Thomas B. Gresham. DR.. and Mrs John
a Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynde Harrison, Miss
Katherine Harrison the Misses Hors{mana Cap
and Mrs; J. i. ogdeP, Nj and Mrs Mrs: Starr
o2 aoiHi s2 Le NFs Mrs Jsms9 Tsary Mss
MIS- Miss w Ellen Drex PAM Mrs saSen
Mrs RusseI Rea. Miss Sands DR.. George ].
Schrieber the Rev. Arthur J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund quincy Trowbridge. the Misses Van Buren,.
Miss Josephine Wainwright, Mrs. John 5. Ward,
Miss Ward. Alr. and Mrs. A. l. Barber and Miss
Roosevelt
Some Of those who arrived here from Havre yes
.e-dav on the French steamer La Savoie Mr.
and Mrs Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs L. Bloch. the
Co1nte de Casa, DR.. John Mcdonald, NJ. lie Senechal
de Ia Grange, Mrs NJ. Y. Hays. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
X Houghton. Mrs. l.. d. Hamilton Dr.. H. Hart
mann n Halaphen Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Lester
NJ Loeb Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Maillard, NJ. de
Crequi Montfort, Professor and Mrs Pierpont.
Nine Sybfl Sanderson, Mrs. J. H Tracy, the
Misses Marion and Dorothy Tracy, NJ. Thiebaut
and Mrs. WesterVelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MISS sYBIL SANDERsoN ARRIVES.

Miss Sybil Sanderson who is to be member OF
the Maurice Grau Opera Company this season. ar
rived here yesterday on the Savoie she last ap
reared here In 1894, when she had rather an IN
fortunate experience. Her voice was not II sooo
condition and the few appearances which she EaIe
ar the Metropolitan Opera House were not rnarheoIy
successtul She will sing this season on the TOUR
the company and then at the MetroPoitaan.,. pa
rriir ar-aar IN ssMauou." Romeo and juliet ana
That's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
NINE. SEMBRICH'S Arrival.
SHE WILL START ON HER PROVINCIAL TRIP NEXT
wEEK-HER SON SERIOUSLY ILL.

wEEK-HER SON SERIOUSLY ILL.
Nine Marcela Sembrich passenger on the
Aueuste Victoria, which reached her pier, in Ho-
bolen early yesterday morning. The prima donna
was received by Mr. Latham. OF the opera house
company and a number of agents. who had sought
her at the earliest opportunity to enlist her services
for some of the song recitas which she is to give
in addition TO her performances with Mr.. Grau
com pany.
She reported herself in fine health. though dis
tressed in mind the condition of her son, who
was In such bad health when she left Germany
that her husband Mr.. Stengel, thought IL best TO
allow her 10 make the voyage to New-York alone,
so that he might remain with the lad. who is IN
danger of dying.
Nine Sembrich will start the provincial trip
of the opera company next week. and VIII sing the
part of Elsa IN "Lohengril'' and Marguerite IN
Faust in Canada and other places. She is also
studying the part OF Ulana In Mr. Paderewskis
opera OF ''Manru,' which she heard in Dresden
she thinks it work replete with interest, and con
scented TO undertake the role of the heroine at the
solicitation Of Mr.. PaderewsN and MI GRAZ:
Nine Sembrich confirmed the report that the
composer will come to New-York TO witness the
production OF his opera and take hand IN us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Syracuse N Y. Oct. 5.-Andrew D. White Am
bassador to Germany. arrived IN this city to-day.
and is the guest OF his brother, Horace K. White
He goes from here TO Ithaca, thence TO Washing
ton where he will present his resignation Presi
dent Roosevelt as a matter OF custom. Members
of the White family say that DR.. White expects
however TO return TO his post at Berlin to continue
as Ambassador for some time. He expects 10 re
main in America only a few weeks, and his visit
here is solely private business. Mrs. White is
Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES ETC.


Central America except Costa Rea1 and soEa Pase
must be directed per > 5 4 4 a. ~ E D n
wE ss IA $50 m e toT BsFeados s s95
0r M for Inagua and Haiti per $ sslSsS-
At Il n f9T eu9a o5 5eSeya1 email IN ef
psrts ~ Mexico must be directed per Montsrey'1:
II APi u2R s mas b! S sd r s1T asa
l e8x p eeys sT aSd Wnvar 1sia also BTi1iss
Dutch AID French Guiana per 5 Cariooee (Hail 1or
CaribEee'1 at II . m for jamaica per Admiral
THTRsDAY-At Il n. JsuPPlensntary 1870 p NJ t9r
Bahamas Guantanamo and SANTIAGO. per : : r sara.
(rnaI for Northern Brazil must be directed per s.
FEI6Ax-4t !: for Mssiso PEI. ssassa via Tam
saTT-Rp 3A . q N for Porto Rico per 5 I. san
Juan via san Juan: az a N. 1sgPDienez2a a. 30
for savanilla ana Cartagena must Be directed per
Fortune Island Jamaica SavaniIIa Cartagena aad
eFsytogn A5hos Casa 81 Costa s.ee aust :
Tr;nt9 M1FS and cfutad Bova- per 5 5 MarsvsI: At
Y n for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay Per s.
Mails for ! BY at a his 50 5 Gh as sa: az =: IS
onase-ing close her, syeTy N51s5 We55ssa.y
saa thence By stsas close a. tbs p, See aay al $50
and close az this Office daily AZ 70
day and Saturday, Mails for Mexico CITY ov~-ians.
unless specially addressed FOR dispatch sy sLsaer sss
so Costa Rica Belize Puerto Cortss and Guatemala.
a aah t ocs day a. isS n conaseaE
ber- MONDAYS for Belize. Puerto Corrsz and Guatemala.
ard Tuesdays Costa Rical Registered mall closes
previous day
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS
Mails FOR Hawai- via san close here daily
m 10 OCTOBER u inclusive -or cspatcn per
Mails : for China and Japan close daily
al ESQ O. n October 70 inclusive 1c- dispatch
per $ $ xaga Maru registered mail muss Be directed
Mails ror Hawaii China Japan Philippines San
here datly az $50 D 20 October
China and Japan VIA daeoI1a close here ealy
per 5 OF Fife
Mans FOR Tahiti Marquesas Islands. via Sar Fran
cisco close daily az $50 . October w.
Inclusive. dispatch Per $ : Australia
Mails for Australia EXCEPT West australia wael goes
anciscoI and Fiji Islands via VancOUvs<s close here
daily after September - and 10 Octo
Der f1e inclusive fo- dispatch per = A0rang1 SUP
Elementary mails via Seattle and Victora1 close n
Mails Sor Hawai- Japan China Philippine Ls,ands
san close here daily az ESQ p
us. inclusive. for d-spatcn Per America
NJ Australia texc-pr Australia. witch
Forwarded Europel. Zealand, FIJI Samoa and
Francisco close here daily ~ $50 n
asrer october Ti3 October f1e. inclusive.
an arrival OF 8 Errlria. due New-york October
70 for dispatch. Per 5 = Scnoua-
1aifv at $50 :. II October 80. incIusive
GisDatch per Empress Oe Japan t-egisreref mail
must be directed via NancouNerJ- Mail
rnarTiss watch be forwarded via Canada.
ranspacf1c mails Forwarded pert sailing daily
ION 81 ,set- iuser-upres overland iansir TRexissrSd
"A- ''' cokSEIfUs VAN corr Postmaster
Posrofnca Nev-York y T.. October 4 lsol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

IsIirnann Charles H, r. Weiles' Ge9fsa-
Nacgregor. James "
v,r-o, Thursday. october s. 1901 Charlotte j.
BEl.L(o, CbarIes a. Bell Funeral services Al her late
sSs,cs No 1874 Stn-sr. sunday OCTOBER o. a.
s m
-,Y,u On saturday October s. Harriet c., widow
- me late Denis Brigham aged - years ons.s
TOM rnssday October S. az O'Clock Boston papers
please copy.
,-4zpvsTTE-At High Bridge. n j. on October = 1891.
Ctf-i wiz OF ercvsl Chrystie; also infant
rs-ai services will be held at her late nome Hlsn
Eridae n j., Monday. October :. AZ SD p n
will train leaving CentrAi r. H. " d.
81 Iiberty-st., at l--o p NJ
SIa--fs C-,irror Island Friday. October
IaSr Ann E Hoyt daushte- or the late John Haywood
- Porrester. Y. Funeral from her late residence
No o4o New-York-ave-. Sunday OCTOBER D. a, iSo
Interrnent private
IE1rMANN-on Saturday. October s. IN his 57th year.
Charles H Lehman. jr Notice OF funeral nereA1'er
MACGREGoE-
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH REGINEST--Nsrn-
her. are requested attend the funeral service OK lanes
Nscxrexor Captain Fifth Company az i.i6e LexaS-
tou-ave' on Sunday. October q at ociock P n
' ave. ~ THOMAS DIMoND Colonel
PRANKARDeon October S. May Arlington Prankard.
daughter of Charles W. and the late Sadie r PrankAr
Cxford-.,. Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon. az o'clock
year Maj Lincoln. wife Of Nathan A. Sears and dansh
ter or Fred s. and Amelia W. Lincoln- Funeral from
her River Road. Bogota. N j. at II 80
NJ HoSd-y' ocieSsr io'-' boar pennsylvania
vIEToR-on ocrobsr 1891. Frederick William Victor
OF Theodore and Emily A. Victor. of Brook
Iyn New-York Funeral services private. !, -
Quested that 90 flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
NEW BANK IN LARCHNONT.

The First National Bank OF Larchmont has Just
been established. with q capital stock Of $50. 900
The officers are Joseph II. Sterling. president
George e Ide vice-president, and Samuel r. Bell
cashier A number OF wealthy workers who
live in I.archmont compose the board OF directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
PROFESSOR nARTEYs COMING OYER.

ST Petersburg. Oct. 5-Professor Martens pro-
ressor OF international law the University OF St
Petersburg. left here to-day TO receive the Doc
torate OF Laws at the celebration OF the bicente-
nary OF Yale University.
II H D. Peirce. secretary Of the United States
Embassy here, has gone the United States
leave q absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MR. ROCKEFELLER HOME AGAIN.
HE RETURNS TO TARRYTowN IN IMPROVED
HEALTH AND MINUS HIS MUsTACHE

John D. Rockefeller returned TO his home. in
Tarrytowu yesterday morning. One of the early
express trains stopped to let him of. at first the
people about the station did not recognize the
smooth shaver face OF Mr.. Rockefeller, but in
moment they realized that he had sacrificed his
raustache Mr.. Rockefeller came from Cleveland.
and was alone He seemingly in better health
than when he left here, and had gained much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
A HINT TO DOWNTOWN LANDLORDS

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Why all the new apartment houses N
Manhattan being built far uptown. while much
NOR. desirable sites downtown are left be occu
pied by old and three story buildings? stran-
ger would think that New-Yorkers liked nothing
better than long ride in overcrowded streetcars
at the close Of business and refused TO I'VE down
+ou,, On any terms The real facts are Just the
contrary Tie whole OF downtown Mammalian
might be covered with skyscrapers without iur-
1fSbInr aDartrnent. for all the N6w-Ycraers VINO
would prefer 70 live there if they could get tne
-59Er Kind of accommodation The shyScraperS
sso-'Ia of course be supplied with all-nignt e4eVa-
Tnr service The lower floors might De given up 70
sea-as md offices and the upper TO the 4lvlnS
s0arfments These apartments should contain
80, four 10 ten rooms. and might ranSe IN REM
-. ssS RI sT5 month. There is desirable sectioh
top such buildings right close TO the CITY HaI,;
~ 80 around CITY Hall Place. The whole OF OIu
N anu Village Is another Landlords there are
oot drawing nearly much revenue as tAey HliSnS
49, yorlxs passenger traffic evils Will not De Lluc
ameiiorateu e J. a. B.
Nav-York Sept. IS, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Po.tomce Notice.

Should Re Rad DAILY by all interested. changes
any tinrs)
Foreign mails Ocrcher 1901
close tprouptl in all General Posr1fce
follows Parcels Post Malls close earlier
closing tire Shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close az .. II Monday Wednesday
Regular ard Supplementary mails close a rsreixr
later thar closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

temperature FOR yesterday. 81 degrees aver
Temperature corresponding date last year 20 de
temperature FOR corresponding date las
twenty-five 70 degrees.
Local forecast: to-day Monday: Hight 20 fresh
northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

7, this diagram m, continuous line shows the
change. pressure indicated BY The Tribune SELF
line shows the terspera-
as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from Weather Bureau
shows changes temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours IN comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
MARRIED..

E,II-APPLEGATE-on SATURDAY octoeer ?; a.
SSc.sv,us Applegate. D. D. Rector. Helen M S
Of officiating clergyman 70 OuusLa' 9S"
sr- eRrshneIl OF Morrstown, n. J. -
rrrKING-on Wednesday. October = Lsolc a. g.
Heber Newton, Siertruae
Ssn,s- % the late John Murcock and Eii-aneen
BOVINE King 70 Albert THt- 80. -
" e-,nswck n j. by the Rev. E. 3. Joyce H 11
OF Dr. and MIS- j. ware" 1-4~e'
20 DR. Robert Watts. IT.. Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TRANsATLANTIc NAILS

T! -El9a $50 a n % EurOpe per s. * NJ
FOR ireland be directed Per = K N
Theresa''l; ar $40 for Italy Per Lornbar1ia
via Naples (r1al must be directed per 8 LON
bardia'l
NEDNESDAT-At ESQ a. for Europe per
Paul via SOUTHAMPTON mail for Ireland be a.
rected per 3 81 Paur); At $40 = Supple
nenrary 10 g. M for Europe per Majestic via
Queenst0U1: 10 a. n. Belgium direct per q
warS'1.
TSfCRSISE-At ego - n 20 Europe Aur
Victoria VIA Plymouth Che-bOurg and Hamburg 01sr
FOR France De directed per Aug Victo-fs'FY-
az f8r France Switzerland. Italy Spain Porru-
gal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and Lorenzo
Marquee $ Ia SavCie. Hare mall for other
parts Of Europe must be directed per Savofe')
SATURDAY. 40 A. f5r Netherlands direct per
Au1sre-5arn mail Be directed
A1sterdar1')- $50 a. N for Scotland direct. per
CITY OF Rome mail be directed per
City Of Rozls'D: AZ II for Denmark direct. per
Hskla mail be directed Per HaklaO: a.
1850 a supplementary I D M FOR Europe per
Umbrts Queenstown: I ,. m FOR Italy per
Hohs1zoIIern. via Naples mail must De directed
per 3 $ H0henzolleTn'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
BASEBALL IN THE CITY STREETS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: not Of those who protest against
ball playing Sundays. the sport Is kept within
well regulated bounds. but draw the at
terrion OF the police to nuisance which appealed
TO me torcibly last Sunday While out walking
with my wife IN the afternoon Of that day
came upon crowd Of young men playing base
ball in Clareulont-ave., between observation-disclosures
eighteenth and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The entire avenue, from stoop line to srOop line
was Inoropolized by the players, first and third
base being located upon the sidewalks second base
and the home plate being in the centre OF the ave-
nUe, which IS paved smoothly with Belgian blocks
anS rr@kes SElepdiO diamond.
Fearing that ray lie would be hit by the ball or
run into by SONS CT the players. were obliged
TO walk two city blocks out of our way in order
TO reach our destination. The police should pre-
vent such q nuisance. This game, I was informed
had beer proceeding for over hour when We
came along. I do object to the fact that It
being played on Sunday. II would be more OF
a nuisance week day But II ought 10 be
stopped. There plenty OF vacant lots in that
neighborhood where ball players can disport than
selves without interfering with pedestrians What
is the three platoon. system good for II the
police cannot patrol streets better than this?
New-York. Sept D. 1901 STROLLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe viii not be sent BY this snip unless special
directed ty
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers or the American English
and German and remain until
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
OFFICES

MAIN 0FFTCT-Nc. 1874 Nas.au-.r
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1242 Broadway.
District Telegraph ONCE
NEWARK ANCFI OFrFICE-Frat.rfrk No
7et
AMERICANS ABROAD The Tribune
LONDON-OF7ce OF Tribune.
Brown CcuI1 & Co. No - New-Oxrl-d-sr-
American ESpress Company. No 8 Waterloo Place
Tie London Once o "a n place
20 leave ADVERT ernents and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
Johr Wsnaunaksr. No A. Petftes Ecu-tsA
fiottinSer & Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Ha-fes z Co. No 81 Boulevard Eaussnana-
Credft IsvCnuaise
American Scribe
SocistA 1ss Impriueries Lernercte-, No. d
FOrara-
cENEvA-To-ha-s Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLOFFNC -wNtby & Co
HAMBURG American Express Company, No II
Schr7fsde Strasss-
BPENEN-s7srican Express Company No. Bahnhot
Srrasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
SHE WANTS A BETTER BAGGAGE SYSTEM

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Excuse this pencil. have no trunk no pen.
no anything This is written express my detesta-
ton OF our abominabIe, awful American baggage
system. When you go anywhere, to the sea. 20
the mountains anywhere. in America you find
your trunk Is still on the way. is coming by the
next train" next day" and you cannot dress
Tor dinner when you arrive. nor have anything you
want and must go about IN dirty travelling rig
In Europe your baggage IS always with you, on
your omnibus cab, and in your train, just as IL
ought 10 be Go from Naples 10 St Petersburg,
YOU can't unless you absolutely Try TO- In
New-York the transfer companies are particularly
not up to the occasion-theres where baggage
sticks 1t is time some genius took hold OF
baggage system and reformed IL altogether. It's
horrid. MARY DEAN
Indiauapolis Sept. q, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-Engand fair to-day except probably rain IN
Eastern MaIne slightly Monday fair and cooler
fresh 10 brsx southwesrery winds today. becoming
northwesterly Monday
For the District Of Columbia Eastern New-fork East
ern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
fair to-day and Monday: Light to fresh northwesrery
winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania fair
ana cooler today Monday fair fresh to brisk north
winds the lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Oct 5-The weather Is stiu dominated
by an high under the influence o. which
and relatively low temperatures prevail WITH
the exception showers in the Southwest and
on the Southeast Florida precipitation has
Cured Mountains in the last twenty
temperature has risen slowly IN the IN
terror OF country is still below the seasonal
average except upper Mississippi Valley and the
Northwest weather Is indicated for Sunday and
Monday in region east OF the Appaaehians and
on Sunday in all districts except the Southwest and
locally in the Rocky Mountain region. The temperature
changes will generally small and unimportant Fresh
winds will prevail along the New-Eng-
land coast light fresh northwest 10 north along
the Middle and along the
Southern Florida where the winds VIII be brisk
northwesery winds Indicated for
the Lakes Steamers which depart Sunday for European
ports will have to northwest winds and fair
weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

IN NETWORK CITY
NAL subscribers DAILY and TRr-wEEKIY
- cnAsseo one cent postage In A!H-oo
roe rates above
AT PAN-AMrF1CAN EXPOSITION
me Irioune be fond during Exposition Ne
ne readinx OF International Company.
Sraphic Arts Building. Every BucA-o Wa
nave the
Ine Irfbure viii Re mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Havail
postage -
For Europe ard all countries IN r,tv.r~aa
Postal Union The Tribu1. will De nailed rhs colovtns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

the St LOI-Ss S64AA-5
day, are:
Miss l. r Baldwin
NJ and Mrs. Charles Beebs.
George Bispham-
Mr and Mrs. Watson Blair
and family.
Charles Bronson
Miss c. A. Dana.
The following are boo
on the Kaiser Wilhelm
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gala
tin.
eugene Deiano-
r Chadwick
Jx,IIiarl Acau1s Delaro-
Mrs. Moore.
NJ and Mrs. SuArez-
Miss Grace Potter.
NJ and Mrs. J. H Auth
waite.
Mrs A. r Howiand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
DIED.

No+,ces of marriages and deaths must be IN
5orsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

| Colonel George McGrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin.
Nj. and Mrs. F. Hopkinson
; Smith
The Hon. Claude Swanson
Mrs. Swanson.
Count Wachtmeister.
ked TO sail on Wednesday
from Cherbourg:
Miss c.. Rowland.
iw illiam Moore Robinson
Roland knoedler.
Charles knoedlsr.
Rutherford Stuyvesant
George A. Audsrreid.
William Garrison
William Whitr.tze-
II. Hutin, president OF the
French Panama Canal
I Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
rURoPEAN TRAVELLERS RETURNING.

Paris. Oct (SpeciaD.-On the passenger list of
the St Louis sailing from Cherbourg Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Address all communications TO subscriptions
OF advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE Nsw-Yorx City.
se1ntr BY Pastoce order. raorsy
crzft registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

| r0r-pS. Morning Might.
ia,x5s7s 500 u 80 $40 slen
E3IliISl,L I. ~, ~ y --s..s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W w n 800.
v''is- ..l m MN
Ef1rrI4TrsI- n T-'flrfrf 1 n II fi.-1.--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

SY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
r All points In (outstts OF arss,ss
| Nex-YorkN, and Asxlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
DIED.
Special Nonrrs.

49,, Artificial Teeth
.tHr.oFec. porcelain plates urose
teeth natural
80 ACES to theIr value Bridge work Exurss.Isn AZ
Io-tn restored Highest Worlds Fsir x-anrea
~ aasnry = Deane Dentist. s54 Lexinsron Ave- Cor
schIc--rrec ?. Evans. celebrated medium for
pnenome1a- from VACATION ard
s4ses interviews daily Office FTf-h Ave-
>cNice On all matters. Stamp Circular
ne Dlihn Ssnitariur1 for Female Patients. Es-Ab-
S.1 1850 surgical operations performed CorsutAt.o,
80, evenings. Telephone 27Se-3s st. GRAY
SLINN ~ D.. les W 47th S.. east OF Broadway
De yaliette Institute lOr N .o-h-.- ; I,,x7,-,o,.
oaIas OIL and (Betzl treatments fo rheunatsrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

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