davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
HERR MOTTL 4RRITES.
TonvTed,s lNuSSc Director H'iH Con-
duct Bagreuth F6SiUdl.

Herr Felix Motif who viii be the general music
conductor &. the Opera House this winter Nine
Fr-ieherts va-zsi. one O. the two preIieres
.5srse,ses. Pom! vo- Possart. a soprano ana q
niece o. the actor and Nine. Gsdsh arrived in this
CITY yesterday. Nine. GaGski went on at once TO
Boston where she VIII sing Friday with the Sym
rhorv Orchestra of that city. but TIE others re-
NAMED here 10 prepare for their seasons work
Felix N0tt. who has conducted every one OF the
Wagner music dramas - one time and another at
Bayreu-h. and who is known throughout Europe,
called az tho Opera House n the afternoon, where
Re was asked many questions about Parslta-s al
q which he ad-oitly Godsed. Herr Mottl is a man
e 1le Lslre anu distinguished appearance. having
not The traditional appearance OF 2 musician put
rather thar o. q of affairs who has Yet found
abundant leisure Tor scholarly culture tie Goes not
SPEAK English but neither in French nor German
vas he 10 be- betrayed into discussing 'PaTslfaL
not needing GI- Couried who kept by ms Slae 10
prevent possible remarks.
= YVES enough. Herr Motif said. that he was here
e. America as general music director for Mr.
Ccnr5e6- 10 show his relations with the American
producer Of ''PsrsifaL" and II was enough that
ne viii co1duc- the BsyreUth festival next sumner
r. show his relations with Nine Wagner. He will
not conduct the performances q 'Pars-fal' here
however. thar would be as bad as talking about
t-s PRODUCTION. Herr Hertz VIII conduct them
Herr N--tI Will however. il addition 70 his super
iItenGeuce Of the operas conduct the sunday night
concerts tor which he has arranged NUMBER OF
orchestral novelties some orator1os. and Berlioz
festival. The programmes cannot be announced,
however. for ny. Conrsed fears other orchestras
ur1t chus get il ahead OF him. Herr Mottl comes
fe.e fCr I've wears. DIT with the privilege o. oe-
parting acter the first season i be IS not sausaeo
t1r .r o. 3 leave u bEeuce from Ca-sruhe.
Nine Nsras. who comes rom the Academy az
Mia. VS. as-01ishe6 by Mr.. COnrled when she
errc-eg rte cF7-e you viii belr the Holy Gran
s- -Fsr=irar." he said. She took sides zealously
with rhe French cancers who recently refused 70
vesr icrg skirts TIE traditional short skirt she
Fei6 b cutie necessary 70 reveal not only ne grace
- the dance but OF the dancers. Then Nj Con
ned Produced lef picture Il costume BY way q al
.- a~ ar conclusive
~ his season be made q feature at the Opera
Mouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. Oct. 2s-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Changes in stations and duties OF officers of the
corps Of engineers
First Lieutenant HARRY BURGESS from duty with lst
Battalion, Louisville relieving Major George Me-.
Derby Major DERBY St Paul, relieving Major
Richard L Hoxe. Major HOXIE to Baltimore re-
leving Colonel Willatl a Jones OF Loftlhctll' az
and hsrbor works ColoLel JONES retains lght-
house duties.
Captain CHARLES H. " MINISTRY from Engineer Scho2I
q Application 10 Los Angeles RELIEVING MAJOR Jsspn
L. Willard Major WILLARD TO Newport relsN4ns
captain Cassius E. Gillette. Captain GILLETTE 10
Washington Barracks. Engineer school OF Application
ana 70 command Company F, ID Battalion
Captain JAY MORROW, Washington as assistant 70
engineer commissioner. District q Columbia
Major ROBERT R STEVENS qUarteruaster. 70 Fort
Sheridan, relieving Captain Morton r. smith, -olh
Infantry.
Captain LAWRENCE : MILLER. artillery corps. de-
tailed professor military science and tactics az
the University Of Vermont.
Major FRANCIS YVES. SURGEON, detailed as meTn6e-
q examining board Fort Sheridan vice First Lieu
tenant Arthur NJ. Whaley, assistant surgeon
NAVY.
Rear Admiral F. z. CHADWICK. commissioned
Commander A II KNIGHT, detached command the
Yankton: 10 command the Castine.
Lieutenant Commander :. II. LEONARD, detached as
inspector q engineering material al Harrls0uFs' con-
tinue other duties.
Lieutenant Commander 7 F IUBY TO inspect engineer
ing material At Harrisburg
Lieutenant G. ". LOGAN. detached the Yankon; the
Castine : executive offcer,
Ensgls G. p. NEAL r. F. ZOGBAUN IT, &c
tached the YaukrOni TO the Castne.
First Lieutenant D. c. MDOUGAL. commissioned in
marine corps
Assistant Paymaster a. II. cATHCART. TO navy yard,
Washington. for examination for promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
GOOD sLEIGHING 1T LAKE PLACID.
Thermometer Five Below Zero IN the Adj
rondacks-Ground Is White.

istered degrees below zero at Lake Placid to-
dav and at other Adirondack points even lower
Temperatures reported. There Is iaIrIy good
seighing at Lake Placid
Hoosick Falls y. y. Oct. ga brisk snowstorm
early to-day gave the first semblance OF real win
ter by covering the ground. His and mountains
are white. \ heavy taIl is reported on the Sreea
Winsted Conn. Oct. 2s.-Resideuts Of Northwest
ern Connecticut awoke this morning 20 find the
ground covered with snow 10 the depth OF nearly
an inch in Norfolk the fall even heavier
After the sun had been up several hours the sno"
diSa ppeaTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

John L Russell. the son Of John Russell,
wealthy cutlery manufacturer. was born at Green
field Mass On January % 1874. He was literally
educated by private tutors. In 1856 he went TO
Central America IN the interests Of the Panama
Railroad and the Pacific Nail Steamship Company,
and was later placed in charge OF the overland mail
service Of the latter company. and when he
was thirty years old he retired, he had amassed
sufficient wealth. he decided He then spent fifteen
years in travel in Europe and in 1850 became secre
rary OF the Massachusetts, State Board OF Agri-
culture. a post he held for en- years. He was
elected 10 Congress in 1856 but declined 70 run
second time He made his mark a tariff de-
batter. however n his short service. and he in
creased il by speaking in the campaign Of 1880.
after refusing the nomination for Governor which
went % William L Russell. who relative
OF John ( Russell The latter made speeches
il several States. and in 1881 he met Henry Cabot
Lodge in joint debate. In 1892 he q delegate at
large 10 the Chicago Democratic Convention which
nominated M Cleveland, whom he earnestly sup
ported He declined 10 accept 2 place II his Cabi-
net although asked 10 be Secretary Of War; and
afterVard Secretary Of Ihe Navy.
The Demo Ct MASSACHUSETTS MADE Mr.. Rus
sell their candidate for Governor IN 1893. but he
defeated and again in 1894 like fate betell him
Alr Russell a member OF the Century club,
OF this CITY. and OF TIE Metropolitan Club and the
Geogra phicaI Society lie was also an honorary
secretary Of the EEyQt Exploration Club. At his
house. al leicester, Mass. SIX miles from Worces-
ter ne had collections Of trees. -0UerS, sheep rare
books English. French and Spanish. bound by
artists under his own direction prints OF barUo-
lczz n great number OF fire proofs and some
dinner service presented 70 Lord Nelson by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
START WORK ON FORMS OF WORSHIP.

Princeton. y. J., Oct. Is (SpeciaD-The committee
appointed by the General Assembly OF the Presoy-
terrain Church prepare book Forms for
Service" met at the home OF DR.. van Dyke to-day
Dr. Dyke said tonight:
The opinion OF the committee vas unanimous
and hearty in regard TO the real need of the work
To one subcommittee given the charge OF
forms OF administration OF the saCraments, to
other the forms for celebrating marriage and
burial of the dead. AMI TO q third those for con-
Quoting public worship
The next meeting OF the general committee is to
be in New-YorA on December Il at the Brick Pres
byterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Washington Oct. 2S.-The following army an'
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
PHILADELPHIA THEATRE BURNED.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2.-The Girard Avenue Thea
tire. in Grard-ave.. near Sixth-st-, burned to-
day, with loss Of $4,000, Of which $4,000 on
the building and the remainder the contents.
The fire started at about $50 4. m. the stage,
and is supposed TO have been caused by electric
light wire. All the scenery and costumes belong
ing TO a company producing The Minister'S
Daughter were destroyed. Miller Kaufman
were the lessees and Nixon & Zimmerman were
interested IN the MANAGEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Oct 2-The following movements
Of vessels have been reported TO the Navy De-
partment;
ARRIVED.
October 27-The Nashville at Kingston.
SAILED.
October 2s-The Machias from Naples Beirut the
Modoc from Philadelphia for New-York-
The French left Charleston for San
Juan. Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
E. AND o. BUYS 200 LOCOMOTIVES.

TIE motive power OF tie Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road has beer increased since January by the pur-
chase ana delivery OF 20 locomotives There were 80
freight locomotives. weighing $4,000 pounds ~ high
speed Atlantic type passenger engines. weighing
MOO pounds and 30 modern switch engines aooeo
70 the CONTINENT n addition. the company has
PURCHASED ana placed ia service two l6)-ton electric
notcre. using them 10 haul heavy freight trains
through the Baltimore tunnel the TIRE se-lon
motors handling the passenger trains Inc baills
more and Ohio system EOy has l1o locoi9yl ~
Al classes and = 600 freight cars, q winch -ovD
tfs steel cars u $1,000 pounds cagaciS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
DOWTE PAYS THE LAWYER
Settles for $500 for PierSon Defence
-RegatnS Carriage.

DowIe could not get along without his carriage
which hac been attached by Robert z Farley, an
attorney a White Plains. his suit for Se6o
AGAINST rovrie FOR defending J. Luther Pierson,
rhe former follower Of Dowie and the latter set
TED with ~. Farley yesterday for $3.50.
DoWie engaged Nr. Farley 70 fight for Person.
who fred $50 for usoerneanor for allowing MS
infant daughter 10 Gle from pneumonia while he
r-aved Tor hel health. Tho fne was recently paid
Person left the D0vIe church and 9oined the Holy
novie tried 10 set Mr.. Farley n take Of SEQ
~ csFh buJ Then this refused he gave the
LAWYER his personal check, and was 4l4OWel 10 re-
gain his carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
IRON BRIDGE COMPANY WINDING UP.

Hartford Conn. oct. 2s.-william Waldo Hyde.
attorney for the Berlin Iron Bridge Company oh
tanned an order to-day from Judge sHas Robinson
II the Superior Court. for winding up the aitalTs
OF the company Three months are given Tor tho
nres4ntatior ~ claims The applies ton was filed
IN the name Of President Charles n jarvis OF
the company which is part OF tue AneIlCdIl
bridge cSr,nanv The assets are said 20 be largely
In excess OF the Tia bilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ASSETS OF MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY.
Under Richard a. M'Curdy They Have In
creased Almost Fourfold.

When Richard A McCurdy became president OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company it had 500
90 900 assets: to-day the amount is almost four
times that figure There are over three hundred
thousand policy holders in the Misunderstanding
more than the total population Of New-Orleans
and nearly equal TO that OF Buffalo. Under MI
Nccurdy's management the company has avoided
all kinds OF wildcat investments or speculation
It's income is invested first class real estate
-,,rities For instance II Owls real estate IN
rious parts Of the country, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Vesta Tilley Has Not Found "Algy"
Proftable-To Appear with Harrigan.

Miss Vesta Tiey. the London music hall favorite
who began American tour some weeks ago In
adaptation from the French called Ally has
not found that play sufficiently profitable 70 war
rant its longer presentation. next Thursday
night she will come TO the Murray Hill Theatre
and appear between the acts of Mr.. Harrigan's
"Under Cover" giving number or her specialties
and singing new songs. The adapter OF the French
farce which became "Algy'' has never been re-
vealed. though rumor has mentioned several names,
among them that OF Clyde Fitch. The play re-
ceived its final nipping in Chicago Miss Illley mas
Fields. In London she Is extremely popular.
Tonight at the Irving Place Theatre Alt Heidel-
berg will be revived with substantially the same
cast as last year II will be presented for the rest
OF the week and a comparison between the work
of Mr.. Conried's company and that Of Mr.. Mans
fields players can easily be made. doubtless with
profit both 10 German and American theatresoers'
The first matinee performance OF Homer Linos
Liederspiel company the Manhattan Theatre is
definitely announced. 1t will be given on Iuesday
afternoon November 10. Mr.. Lind is to present
series of these matinee performances OF one7act
lyric plays. The opening bill will be heaaeu DS
The Return Of the Roauer," by Felix MehuelS-
sohn rarely presented in this country. Inc oP,
eretta will be given in English in version re'lSeu
by Willard Holcomh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Why Use Cheap Substituted
MURRAY & I.AcIMAN'S FLORIDA WATER
is the best perfume you can get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
GOES TO ATLANTA FOR E. l. VENT.
President Of Missing Mans Company Takes
Special Train.
inv -rrrenArH 70 TIE rETBrNE.I

Krorvil.e Tenn. OCT H-Preslcent Z. :.
Prescott % the Virginia Iron and Coal Com
parry. srriVec here TINS afternoon from Bristol.
Tenr end DEPARTED az once by a special train
tor Atlanta ca. lie has Information which may
leod % the discovery Atlanta OF z. I. Wentz.
o. Philadelphia. VINO disappeared mysteriously in
Wise County Va. two weeks ago. NJ Vents y
NJ Prescott Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
eossIPs BUSY WITH MRS. DODGE.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]


Sioux Falls. :. D. oct. 2S.-InteTest in the affairs
Of Mrs. Flora Bgelow Dodge. formerly Of New
York. but now OF this city, is renewed by the an
nouncement that she this week entertained Lady
Rodney, OF London, and her brothers, Captain
Henry Guest, of the British Army and the Hon.
Lionel Guest, OF Montreal The visit has given
rise to the rUnor that Mrs. Dodge, soon after she
secures divorce from her husband. Charles Stuart
Dodge, Of New-York. will become Mrs. Lionel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MISS BLANCHE RING SAILS.

Miss Blanche Ring. the actress. sailed for Lon
don the New-York yesterday. She said she
would be there only three days and would return
on the next trip Of the New-York. Fred r. Nc
Kay who Miss Ring announced. is her personal
manager sailed on the same steamer. Neither
name the passenger list. There
rumor that Miss Ring and Mr.. Mckay had been
married previous TO their sailing. but this was de-
MED by Miss Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ISRAEL zANGWILL's ENGAGEMENT.

London Oct 2s.-The engagement IS announces
~ Israel ZanEwill. the author, and Edith daughter
~ professor W E AyrtOn. Miss AyrtOn's mother,
who was Miss Marks. is the only woman mem
her Of the Institution of Electrical Engineers; anu
is -anuted TO have been the model from Wnlch the
cbaracrer OF Mira IL Daniel Deronda' was drawn.
Miss Ayrton is the author OF NUMBER OF snort
stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
YOUNG MEN WERE NOT DROWNED

Gene" Berrien, William Sayers and Douglas
Smith, three young yachtsmen OF Port Chester.
who it was reported along the Sound yesterday.
had been drowned by the upsetting Of their launch
off Stamford Lighthouse by the swell of the
steamer Plymouth, sailed into Port Chester Harbor
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
GENERAL MILES DENIES OIL STORIES.

Seattle Oct 28.-General Nelson A Miles came
here last night from California, where he has been
looking after property interests, and left here to-
day for Washington. He denied recent stories that
he had made heavy investments in Texas oil fields
and intended to make that State his home. He de-
clared he had no interests in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ssoo 600 FROM THE KLoNDiks.

Seattle. Oct. 2s-Three Nome steamers the Sen
- -. Roanoke and the Ohio, reached here
dav with twelve hundred passengers ana o'
500 600 IN treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
NINETEEN OCEAN EoNEYMooNs.
Many Recently Married Officers and Wives
Going to Manila on Same Steamer.
rBY rELECRArE 70 TIE TRIBUNE

Chicago. OCT Miss Alice HYDE Fessercen'
oaugh-er e NJ. and Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden. OF
Highland Park. 2 Fashionable suburb OF Chicago.
". re married 10 Lieutenant Burt ". Philips, OF
Fo-r sheridan next Monday. They viii make their
wedding Journey win eighteen other newly mar
ned COUPLES al military, on The same steamer 70
tie pt.T.r-lres where al TIE rricegrOoTns have
hee- ordered with the!r respective command 10Y
service. The departure VIII be II Two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
Posromce Notice.

Should DAILY ali interested. changes nay
timeJ
Foreign nails ending October 81. 1915.
Will IN all cases. the General Pos-crcc
follows: PGrcels-Post Malls close hour earlier
closing below ParcelS-Post Mails Cor
Germany close 5 N. Monday.
Regular Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
zion than closing shown below lex
Supplementary Mails Tor Europe and Central
America. Colon close hour later Fcresa Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
WEDDINGS.

Boston Oct IS (speciaD--AIiss Rosanond Dove
PIanchard and Count Carlo Won COurten. OF Munich
were married at noon to-day in St Ceclhas Roman
Catholic Church. in the presence Of large com
nanv AIonsignor William Byrne, vicar general or
the diocese. assisted by Father John J. Okeefe
and Father Francis J. O'Nein. curates, performed
the ceremony. The maid OF honor was Miss Helen
VALLEY and the best man was william r Mercer,
IF PhiIadephia. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Lena Aulery Carrie Dabney, Alice Dalton and
Gertrude Brooks The bride was given away by
lienrge Duncan. her steQfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
HILLS SON OUT OF GREAT NORTHERN,

St. Paul. oct. Sat a meeting yesterday OF the
dirsctors ~ the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany ! \. nm resigned the office OF vice-presi-
dent and Louis Hill was appointed ms successor
80 - =. ~ President J. J. Hin. J. n. Hill
bss been in poor health for some time. and Is now
travelling abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
.vep,s NECK DIsLocATE0

.-t-z.s. .r-r,,lev sixteen years old. OF No. 4is
- se,hst F2rookIyn while playing football
-,es,ersay on the Prospect Park parade ground
had his neck dsocated de was Ts3se 20 tse
Seney Hospi al he + son y. SCI sS 49,
OF the Adams-st. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

CIAF1IN-oz Tuesday. October n Agnes sanger widow
81 Horace 3 CIaain. IN the seth year Of Der age
E,,nsraI services al late residence No 80 Pierre
rcnt-st Brooklvn. Friday morning. October 90 at II
Sci5ck II is requested that no flowers be sent IT.
terment private
coOKE-At Stamford Germ. on wednesday, October %
Te6s +ha rev Samuel Cooke D D. late rector OF -
Church. New-YOrk City Funeral ser
49, if he held ar his residence. Strawberry Hill
morning az II O'Clock Carriages awaiting the
s--tvaI Of The 1902 A. train from NeV-Hork Inter
ment al Greenwood Cemetery
r5o,orv-sudaenlv a. River6ae. y. 7. October .,
Mary Perry. widow y 'ieorse rt9alss OF Ne"-
yo~t md Ohio Iuterment al Cincinnati
THE DAUGHTERS OF TIE CINCINNATI snuouncs
-rr sorrow the death Mrs. George Hoady vice-pres
dent the society
1ot4Nso<-A, AnityviIle. Long Island. October q
n daughter OF Aaron c. and Catherine W
I0En.or deceased aged 81 Funeral services
~ residence OF sister. Mrs Wluiam n Doug ass
100 hist - ~aIh - On FFlodF az
33O ? "a Inte~ueut at Mount Pleasant Cemetery
p.CKARD-on wednesday. October IS. 1903 Anna z.
Do.T-.-S r1iov ~ the Mitchell y. Packard.
,s~ai = N Friday October 30. AZ her residence No
oil =tE ave Interment private
ADMINISTRATIONS. at Chester. y J. on october :.
samuel Correr Pullman. Notice OF the funeral here
xor-,-c A.. Newark y J. the afternoon o; October
q fgo3 Annie NJ Young. vile Of James W Young
Hewlett Funeral services AZ her late residence NJ Isl
Nsvark. Friday. october 81 at $50 p
Infer-nt In Mount Pleasant Cemetery. az convelleaee
~r= aurNtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
spERRY TO SUCCEED CHADWICK.

Washington Oct. 2s.-Captain Sperry will sue
coed Rear Admiral Chadwick as president OF the
War College Board. Command Of squadron will
be given 10 Admiral Chadwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Syracuse. Oct g (SpeciaD--Mss Alice Emily
Kline daughter Of Mayor Jaw b Kline was mar
RED 10 Walter Irving Tuttie In the Park Central
t,razr,,+erian Church this evening. Mr.. futile was
graduated from Cornell in the engineering class
in 1852 and lives in BROOKLYN. The couple after
Wedding trip North and East, will live az No 4o1
Washington-ave-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees lowest 40;
average corresponding date year 66,
corresponding twenty-five years
Local forecast; Fair and to-day and Friday.
fresh west shifting 10 southwest. winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

london Oct 2S-Niss Ethel Mary Waldrol, OF
Colorado and Or. Lee Master Francis. Of Buffalo.
we're married at ST. Georges Church. Hanover
so,,are. this city, to-day. John Barrett was best
-, Henry White secretary OF the United States
T4Tnta ssv and the United States Consul General.
n CLAW Evans. were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

-Nr and Mrs. Raphael Ettinrsr beg
announce the betrothal their daughter Tesse %
Mr. Isaac Moss. At home, Nc 145l Lexington-ave-,
next Sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Wednesday. October Is. AT St
Iot1's Church Elizabeth. y. J.. by the Rev. OTIS A
c-lazebrook p D. Elizabeth woodruff kiggfns dauSh-
ter ~ Henry Higgins, 70 Louis Blake Bonnet
AvrS-WIIIIANS-On Wednesday. October IS 1903, AZ
Yo1kers-On-Tf 1dson by the Rev. Andrew F CnGerniL
- John's Church Alice Mary. daughter OF William
Movers and Mary > Williams. Of EonAers. to Ec"ard
Parsons Davis
vA~~A-STAILO-On April -. 1903. BY the Rev Henry
James Episcopal Church. 4ist-st and
Na4is0D-ave. May Harrington Hanna and Edmund
Kittredge Stallo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line the
changes pressure Indicated by The Irbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
tura as recoraed ny TIE local Weather Bureau
re following or1cis record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature FOR twenty
comparison with the corresponding date OF
LIT -nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
Rel giOus Notices.

NETWORK PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CITY MS
Srp% Soc ErY.-ITe slnual
Thu--dsv O-r ser -. ts~ cnofr Church
or re Ta~a-~r-i-~ - Tas- 97fH-s- n n