davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

c1ARr-At Croto-o HUDSON. September 70. 1903. John
800 ,i5r6sv September q a. O'clock
: m Tram
coLE-At L1ser,y. y Y Sunday. September 20 1898
T.4r1vnd r cole in his 57ta year edest son q John
= s-s Nsrv EIizahetN Ccle. Funeral service al hls
late residence No 80 CierE-st jersey City Hsigat
SIo 751Sy s'S c51sty y J. tuesday.
CoI1oED-oa Friday. September Is 1908. Ana NJ
VIC Isaac C-llord II n=r .6h year FunSra. SCI
wees al her resi- eace, CHATHAM y 2 on MONDAY
september Il. ~ $50 , n
pExTER-suddenly IN the Adr0ndacks. orlando Perry
Dexter q Henry Dexter II Ire 42th ysas OF rs
age Furerai from 81 Taones's Churcn. 5t7-ave- ana
55d-st Notice @ Gay and hour hereafter
GUEENsEY-A his r51.-enos scar Law F1shiZ;.i-on-
So Fersl se-yice wiu Be he'd a, The Chg--h Q: tAs
sg.1-norr september o. a. ? o'ciock
Lr-r1ow-on september I9 Emily A covsL widow q
James G L11-5 "a -ss''1-5 a. :: n s. ia y7A
1-5t-e- c I CovsI No 554 Mouros-st-. Brooklyn. OF
TUESDAY. ire 20. At ? a relatives sLd friends N
vits-. Burial IL GreeaEcot private. Ns~a-N rapars
please copy
RoBERrs-At his home. 10. 5ss Hish-s- Newark
! September 20 I-5. Christ0pher Eo-srrs ths
7Tth year ot Notice Of fIIsraI Iersafter
sATrERLEE-At s5utsa1apton. Long Is,ane. F-ttay
evsrIrg September -. george p satte-iee. % New
York CITY II tie 5ota yea q hs 2ss Funeral ser
E1uzre. Tuesday % inst. a. 10 a n
Sss5-s smith. q re late George y. and ETren n
S-5..- Frrs-sl services a. Christ Church. warw.cs
= Y. Tuesday. Septs-1e- p. a. , Lutsrr1snt
p-vz,e. .evsTs ~ j. paPers p.ease copy
sPrrERs-oH SATURDAY ssp.snss- IL selma Lppineost
We &. ALERT +. Spsysrs. and daughter = y
-k-s 1870 a. sa S is Eas s. 81 Ls Me-
September =. a. 10 90 J. II
wHI-SE---u Brooslyn. September 10 1902 Abf1as
Vl-rey. his ? u yea. Fu1ersl se~vics ats
20 p r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
II BACHELOR COADJUTOR.
Strong Tide for DR.. GrosUenor as
DR.. POtter's Assistant.

4 bachelor bishop Is a possibility IN the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of New-York.
Bachelors IN the Episcopal House of Bishops
are rare Bishop Mcvickar. o. Rhode Island.
who has j-st dropped the adjective coadtutor
because Of the death Of Bishop Clark. Is the
best known one but there are one Or two
others. among them Bishop Brent. OF the Phil
ippiues.
The rural delegates have been making them
selves heard during the last few days. They
have said they do not want the diocese divided
and now they express fear that the Rev Dr.
David + Greer. rector OF 81 BarthoI0meW's
Church. VIII II elected coadiuto-. Fay them
little move attention than has Bishop Potter.
Untn now the Rev. Dr.. Greer has been almost
the only candidate mentioned seriously.
There is at This stage in the canvass strong
tide in favor OF the Rev. Dr. William NJ Gros-
veEor. rector Of the Church OF the Incarnation
d.. Crosvenor is bachelor and personally one
OF the most popular priests in the diocese
It seems to be regarded as doubtful whether
the Re-. Dr. Greer would leave St Bartholo-
news parish unless under favorable cir
cUmstances- Il also seems to be held uncer-
tain whether he Is inclined 70 push the build
Ing Of ST. Johns Cathedral or 70 so to the
country districts. remain several days and be-
come familiar with the problems surroun ling
each OF them.
The Rev. Dr. Grosvezo- is the junior OF the
Rev Dr. Greer by twenty years in date Of en-
tering priests orders. He is interested in the
cathedral
DR.. Greer is a broad churchman. but IS re-
garCed as fair. and viii be supported by the
High Church people. The latter viii NOT put up
q candidate. The Eev. DIS Christian ana Rob
bins will not permit thelr names 10 % used
Nobody cCntemplatss going outside Of the do
Cese, save in the unlikely case OF a deadlock
The High Church party TecOEnlzes mat II
stands not the slightest chance OF electinS any
body. and viii not. therefore, stand up 20 be
counted.
Nev-York is the last in the line q conven-
items 20 act the questions put % q Commit
tee Of tLe general convention about change
Of name OF the Episcopal Church IL may be
that the queries viii be lost slgnt OF. since the
voting Of other diocesss has shown that the
Church does not desire a change at this time
II the subject is considered ct ell u VIII %
simply to vote negatively. Even High Church
leaders in the diocese do not desire Chauge-
at least many Of them co 1Ot-for they have
besn heard frequently 70 say that as many eN-
plantations viii be required Ter the title Arneii-
can Catholic as for that OF Protestant EpIsco-
pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport, Sept % CSpeciaD-The largest social
affair to-day the bridge party and afternoon
tea which Mrs. Osgood gave az her apartments
at the Muenchnger cottage. Fourteen
women wero present among them being MIS-
Alexander Van Nest Mrs. Charles H. Bergman
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. NJ D Clapp, Miss
Charlotte Peu. Mrs Henry s Redmond, Miss
Thompson. Miss Johnson Miss McAliister, Mrs.
J. J. Mason Miss Pierson and Mrs. Preston.
James J. Van Allen entertained with a luncheon
at Wakehurst to-day. and Pembroke Jones gave
one on board the Narada.
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs. George B. De
Forest at the Train villa and Mrs. Henry Clews
The Rocks.
William K. Vanderbilt IT.. arrived to-day on
board his turbine yacht the Tarantula, after max
ins trip 20 Newfoundland.
Frederick n. Davies is the guest Of Alfred @
Vanderbilt al Oakland Farm.
Mrs william Jay is the guest OF Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs at Rose Cuf.
George Peabody Wetnnore has returned from
= trip 20 New-Yo-k-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
NOTES FROM LENoX.

Ienox. Mass. Sept. % CSpeclaD.-The fancy dress
bail az Tanglewood. the country residence o. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, on Saturday evening
was fitting elimination OF tbs many interesting
social affairs o; the week An incident at the bali
created much amusement. The troop OF cOstuned
dancers had beer dancing fully an hour. when. in
The midst q a waltz. q band OF Indians burst in
through the windows of the music room, and giving
Tie war CRY, put ire dancers TO rout. Members Of
the c. L A Whitney coaching party from Albany
had doued genuine buckskin Indian costumes from
he walls Of Interlaken the country residence OF
David Wolfe Bishop. OF New-YoTk. and when
nainted they were taken 70 the Dixsy residence.
Their novel entrance was quite exciting. The ball
was attended bv fully two hundred persons in COS
tune. After the dance came the annual coon hunt
q the Lenox cottaEers on Rsttlesnake Mountain.
Mrs Gtraud Foster gave another Of her Sunday
afternoon lurcheons al BeIlefountain to-day. Her
guests included Nj. and Mrs. Charles p. Alexander
The Misses Furniss and Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Alexandra.
7 E stiuman and Miss Charlotte s;illman. q:
NeV-York. are guests Of Mrs William Armstrong
at the Tanner cottage.
NJ and Mrs Il. x. Bloodgood and the Misses
Bloodzood. Ct New-York. arc At the I'm in Lee
Mrs Giraud Foster will entertain this week Mrs
Fre5erick Sherman and Mss Sherman. OF Paris
NJ and Mrs Frank VI. Ware, OF New-York. are
guests Of d.. and Mrs. Henry P Jaques.
Mss E. ". Townsend. OF NeT-Ycrk, is the guest
% Mrs Robert winthrop
Mrs Arthur 7. Kemp LETT today fer New-Iork
Mrs Kemp does not intend to return to Lenox this
season
Nj and Mrs. Charles I. A. whitney Miss Mar
jo-.e Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. H v. Sage and
Adrian Matter who arrived from Albany or FIJI
aav FOR the horse show. left today for that city
making the TIP through the Berkshire Hills.
Mrs Garrett Hobart and son. who have been a.
The Hotel Aspinwall, have returned to Paterson,
NJ.
Late arrivals are 1-rs. Joseph = ingalls, and
Mss Claire I-Eais and Miss Rs5way OF Boston;
NJ and Mrs John II HAL O. New-Eare1. a
Wallace VVa-rh. ". Z. Ferries and NJ AID Mrs.
Geo~ee y. Gushing. of Boston, 1Ir. and Mrs .. ".
GRAY OF Bufs.o. Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A Wright. e
Hsv--York: NJ End Mrs. G. =. Laphaul, OF Thoup-
sen Conn: AIr. ard Mrs. 4 O. CandeIc, OF Bridge
port. Il Cz-z=IE. of N=w-Ycrk; Nlrs- c. " Ogden
Nss Frazier Miss Irene Butler. Nj and Mrs. 3. 7
Vaughn and Z. H. Severance. OF New-Yc-k, ard
NJ and Mrs. John L. Severance, 90 Cleveland
Mss Mary Parsons. daughter of John z Parsons.
Ies- today for Newport
Mrs. James Lawrence Lee, Ms u Z L Lee.
,rs.s = I Lee ard NJ and 1Lrs. L. Roscoe
Mathew q NeE-Eo-k. are - the Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
ENGAGEMENTS.

rze- C-ar-e -. =. Sept os-G-ss Mabel Anstis
Green. daughter o. -.-s. E5ward P-e1tiss Freeman
ard ;he late Sidney 4 Green, C Hsrrisor-st-.
I-.s. C-c-ze ri le married on Oct55e- 10 Sen1--
ri, E7Isted SEe-a-d. O. East Orange Mss Green
Is the niece Anna katherine ssreetl vac y -E
The Lesvel worth case and TIE rl--eEee Bah
re erragc--e-t q Miss Bo-is VIOLA, o. No. s.
nrar-v-sve Brooklyn 70 George Cjtalussy De
l-ssslu. o. Hungary. on August IS. has been az
-ouroed Mss viola = The daughter O. Berrho.o-
new Viola a mechanical engineer and UeIno@r
~ the American Society cf Mcdaniel Engineers.
v.Ie ~ &c Ufsa,u IS the son o. the Iate Alexander
T-ffaIussv DC UlfaIu who vas oharl0er-aln 4 Enl-
5e-cr Franz joseph o: austria, Lo-d Lieutenant o.
80 County q Sza5TnaT and The CITY o. SzatT-a-.
s-,--e,s knight q the Leopold order q Austris,
- rre rrc- Crown order of A-s-ris. o. re hoy "a
Fsr,-se.au order OF e. John ana Ci tne b-Tone11
Leona Tray &c IRA
oseV-E4aven Conn. Sep = pe--aD--Frcfesscr
r.-r, Graves 81 Yale University. * was announced
at night Is engaged 70 Hiss Marion Welct-
Professor Graves Is director o. the Yale School
q Forestry and graduate Of the Yale class ~ 3
Mis- wsics is the young daughter % p y WEIGH.
,,.sissot Of the Fret National Bank q this city.
- $50. 30 vale Wrlrh Hall. one ~ the nnest
d-rr1 tories - the university
The enr-r --,-.. of Miss Helen 2. rrott daughter
81. "a. late Clarsa Pratt. o. LI1lliTn. % -rncst T.
r,sra - Pfookiire Mass. las been rnnounced-
The wedfinE wlil take place 81 Glen Cove Oh oc.'-
Ter g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
ABIJAH WHITNEY.

Abijah Whitney, who was the Oldest living male
member Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. died on
Saturday at his home. No 100 Lafayette-ave.. that
borough He was born in Florida, Orange County.
y. T., in 1874. and came TO New-York in his youth.
In 1898 he was married. Mrs. Whitney dying In
March. 1902 ID TO 1850 Mr.. Whitney IN the
clothing business. Then he founded the firm Of
A. & W. z. Whitney. general insurance brokers, at
No. q William-st. Manhattan. which Is still in
existence. although Mr.. Whitney had not been
active in business FOR twelve years. LIr. Whitney
Republican in politics. and in 1873 represented
the Twentieth Ward IL the BrookIyn Board OF
Aldermen. He served term in the Board OF
County Supervisors. and had since been active in
the politics Of his ward. serving several terms as
president OF the Republican Ward Association a
friend OF Henry Ward Beecher, Mr.. Whitney
constant attendant at Jle berClcr trial.
He member OF the Society OF Old Brooklyn
ties. he ltaves one son. +. V Whitney. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. at go
O'Clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hills Burial will be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOSEPHINE D. BRADLEY.

by TELEGRAPH TO ISIE TRIBUNE
Walden. y. Y. Sept. 2o.-JosephIre Den1fston
Bradley. vile OF Congressman Thomas ". Bradley.
died suddenly at her home in UIstsr-ave this VII
LACE, this morning, Of heart disease, complicated
with asthma. Her age vas sixty. Mrs Bradley en-
tertained few friends on Saturday evening and
seemed IN the best OF health. although a sufferer
from heart trouble for the last three years About
O'Clock this morning MISS Prudence Denniston. Of
New-York. a niece. heard Mrs. Bradley and went 70
her assistance. Colonel Bradley out Of town.
DR.. Faulkner, the family physician was called but
she had passed away before his arrival
Mrs. Bradley a daughter Of the late Colonel
and Mrs John Denuiston. She was an active mem
Der q the Dutch Reformed Church OF this village.
and is survived By several nIeces and nephews- The
funeral service Will be I'D at the homestead at .
p. n. Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
TRAxsPAc4FIc ,lA1Ls

Hawaii san Fr---is,o. caiiy $50 . N
- % september - inclusive tor Dispatch Dsr
Alameda
HaNal- Japan chira arc specially addressed mai Tor
The PalaDPls iI4-1s. VIA Fra1c-sc7. c.ose ners
daily o30 C SEPTEMBER 81. .nci2sfve. -or
Fh.ISr.1- fsa5es Va Sar Francisco cose mere daily
SO 2 ~ o seq n--=r -. l1cl-sse. Tor d.
patch Der e. e IlalspoE-
C ard Japan s~a-is close h@rs daily a. $50 p
~ September a.. .1cI4sivs. for Dispatch Per
Nzr1
criza enl Jagan va vancou7e- ard victoria B. c.
else lsrs dzsig a. 90 ? n q q segssnosf 50 %
cssEGl-- o. O. P--ta Assley 90 s1ansaai ea11os
Be fCrEa--@d VIA car al
Hawai-. japan. Chlaa snl Pt.l51i1" ISLANDS via sa1
F-lnc-sco 1aly a. so p Ocroosr
e.. Inclusive ~ lsparch per 8 e Dcric-
NsW-Zsalan6. Australia faLcc1t WeEr New-Calecon.a.
a. :, 20 - ~ . oeos-- y siussvs ssr IS
-pz.-E Ve-rls- 80 t.s Crnar4 s-earner
iag the Britisa mail tor Ssw-Zeaiard does not arrvs
cosing 81 80 a $50 a. az $50 ,. m. sun
Gays az 80 a . a. m arr ESQ m--UtN -
- aas ,lrwaFtes uut tas srriva % the cun4Fa
cnins and Japz- va Tacoma coss here daily az $50
p ~ October 81. i-c.asivs fo- dls2atca per q
Aastrsa trzcept wssD. FH 1ssads arr New-CslsdossA
vareouver az victoria 2 g.. close dally az
go , a 70 Oc1o5sr $40. 1egsivs. for d.spAsaa
rsai asa Nsraassss Islands "a san Franci..o so..
Ealy - % Octaoer 80. inolasiss ~
c.sUat-a ger . 8 GaripoHa
NoTE--Cnlsss ornsrv'se ae1reszed. Australia m
forwarded ia Elrop- ald New zealand and PhIifp-
- r1al.aN
Fass ssscs-y atc rssd via Canala Via Ezr0psS
torNarfed "a San FV00~is-1 exclusively.
MATS 90 sllsiax
an t-e s-'is - cl1sirs a-.a1sse oTesarnp-
uon @. tlelr uniate.sust overla1f transit sRsxs
tsret nal closes a. rrevfous say
CORNELIUS VsN COT-. Po@rmawsL
PSstO-ss. Nsu-XofN. n T.. se2tsmees Is 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
DRINKS ACID; WALKS SIX BLOCKS.
Striker, in Dependency, Tries to End His
Life-Condition Critical.

After drinking ounce 0: carboIc acid yester-
day. Thomas Carr. an ironworker walked from his
home. al No. 40I East FIfteenth-st.. to Twenty
d-st-st- and Frst-aye.. distance OF than six
blocks There the agony from the poison caused
him to fail TO the pavement writing with pain
Cars condition was seen by Policeman Morris. OF
the East Twenty-second-st- station, who called an
ambulance from Bellevue Hospital Dr. Blackwell
took TIE Ran there. His condition is critical
The young man lived with his parents and sister.
They said yesterday he had been on strike for
weeks ana had gradually grown Cesr ondent They
would not say whether he PARKS man or not
They Slw him leave the house yCSte4 day, Uut cid
not know that he had taken The poison until TIE
empty bottle was Io4ud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
TO CARE FOR METHODIST NEWCOMERS.
Epworth League TO Form Bureau Of InfOr-
nation for Them.

Methodist Young men and women coming TO make
their homes here are 70 be cared FOR by a denomi-
national bureau OF information. which will direct
them to desirable boarding places and put them II
touch with local Methodist pastors. The plan
originated with leaders in the Epworth League. and
Il IL is carried TO completion special building in
some central situation viii be rented in which viii
be combined the bureau o. inform ItiCu, the lOcal
head qtarters o. the Epworth League. and perhaps
a boarding and lodging house for young peop-e-
church house o. the Washington square NethcfiiSI
Church FouTJh-st.. near Sixth-ave, where MS
.. H Mccain has been placed II charge as
superintendent The Washington Square Church
authorities have given permission for the church
house to be designated as EpwOrth League head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
SECRETARY MOODY AT ANNAPOLIS

[BT TELEsaAFa 10 IKE TRIBUNE
Annapolis Nd. Sept 2o-Secre;ary Moody OF the
Navy Department visited the Naval Academy to-
cay. The purpose OF his visit vas look into the
needs q the institution. and. with Superintendent
Brownson. ne inspected the quarters Of the mid
shiprnen ana ether buildings. 1t Is co11ecJUred that
Secretary Moody had a consultation with Captain
Brownsoa in regard to the outbreak o. haZirg at
ne Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
FIFTv.FoURrH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Saratoga, y. y. Sept % (SpeciaD.-Judge and
Mrs. Charles Lester celebrated yesterday the afty
fourth anniversary OF their marriage when took
place In Milford. Oswego County. y. Y. on
September L. ls9 -Four children, their families anu
several grandcLi dreD we're at the anniversary din
uer given yesterday at the Windsor Hatel- The
children included Surrogate Charles C. Lester, OF
Saratoga Springs; Mrs. Susan Lester Perrin. the
wife Of Professor BernadoJte Perrin, OF Yale Civer-
sity; Willard Lssrtf and Lieutenant Colonel James
". Lester, Of Saratoga Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
GATHERING MATERIAL FOR NEW BOOK

[BY IEIEERAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l
Richmond Ind. Sept. 20-Abbe Klein who holds
the chair Of higher literature in the Catholic Uni
versity Of Paris is guest at the University Of
Notre Dame. He Will gather material for a new
book while in this country IL will be written
when he returns to France, and viii deal with the
relations OF church and state Ia America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
ROOSEVELTS HOME DAY.
President Receives No Visitors at
Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay. y. Y, Sept. 20-President
Roosevelt spent a quiet day at Sycamore Hill
with is guest. President Nichols Murray But
Ter Of Columbia University. Mrs. Roosevelt and
the young children attended service this morn
ing at Christ Episcopal Church, but the Presi-
Gent and Dr.. Butler remained at home. No
visitors were received at sagamore Hill during
the day. In the afternoon DR.. Butler went
10 New-Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
DR.. euERNsEVs FUNERAL WEDNESDAY,

~ the home OF DR.. Egbert Guernsey. in the Ma
drid Apartments. FIfry-ainth-st. and Seveath-ave-
II was said last night that his body would be
shipped 70 this city to-day from Frshkin Landing
where he died on Saturday at his summer, home
The body vi be accom- panied BY the rCla lives
and the funeral will be held Wednesday morn
i1z at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION (the Little
Church Around the Corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
rnstonce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by al interested. as oranges
tmeI
70 wek ending Sepleitlef
all the Genera Eo1to.l
o.f-g ,,-,s s-5v- rsIov Parcels Pest for Ger
nav close Monday and WEDNESDAY -
Regular Suppl euler- mails close az F0retsn
haIs later closing time slo~n oy. .sf
Supplementary Mails f7r Europe ana SelLss
America. VIA Colon. close hour later Al Forea.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
The WEATHER R-PORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Sept 20--Clear weather continues
practically country. only Lg1-
te-ec having fallen Temperatures get
but lizzie dI1er ony slightly ssssoa4oIs
averages
The weather vii continue generally far during Non
cav Tuestsy except In Eastern Florida
where showers probable Temperatures
VIII slightly higher the Atlantic ana
what love. the Michigan peninsula and
upper Mississippi valley.
Special fore-ssJ-SCrrn warnings displayed
Atlantic Gas, from Hat-eFas YORK. aA4 add
t.-la- warnings have w.sc-nzz
hiy-r
On TIE NeW-EnglzHd Coast WINS VII be fresh north
except bElss align -o--
ti1u Middle Atlantic CCas- c-s mott
eas-. south Atlantic Coast f-esl 2
except high Virginia and No-J1 Carolina
coast CT1f Coat igh- fresh upper
fresh northwest. the Icver lakes flesh
STEAMERS 5e----i-r M-11ey e. European porrs VIII
have b-sk northeast winds and FAR weather
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

5-lrlsst ts-nre-1turs yrrsy - fr-ses lowest O
srrs o. aversss f-r l1----s 1y ta'a Dan; ycl-. 90
rss. fr Corresponding date last trsrY-1vs 81
t-si tors-as-Feir tsdaT Tueslay fair, fTssh psrtA-
sss 70 Vida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

furnished bedroom a dining room and a study
They communicate with the rooms downstairs by
means of small staircase and have In the eyes
Of The Pope the inestmable advantage Of private
entrance. which viii therefore enable him to Gu.t
his apartments and 10 wander forth through the
huge palace and in the garden Whenever the fancy
takes him, and without passing through the great
antechainbeTs. where prelates Noble Guards ana
digntaries q kind and another are always
on duty. In a word this email suite q three
rooms occupied BY the attendants 81 the late
PonuT. and now being prepared fer his successor
VIII With their private entrance. enable Plus \
10 leave his apartments uaescorted.
Friends who have recently been staying at St
MorItz. IN Switzerland, give almost pathetic
description O. ex-Crown Prince Stephanie, who
has been spending portion Of the sumner there
ana who. according 70 their account, has lost
every vestige Of her former good looks. elegance
and chic Prenaturely aged, her fair hair Is
streaked with gray her face lined with SORROW and
anxiety. while the absence Of al the former
sparkle from her eyes would seem to convey the
impression that she is bitterly disappointed and
thoroughly miserable woman. although she pro-
fesses 10 have found happiness IL that marriage
with Count Lonyay which cost her so many sac
riaces. including that OF her rank IS an Austrian
a-chduohess. and now. IT is said. the love OF her
ds lighter. whose relations with her are reported TO
be extremely strained.
MARQCIsE DE FONTENOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
COMES TO STUDY COTTON FIELDS.

On the Cymric which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool were a J. BUstou. o: The Manchester
-,-,-sfan vvho comes 70 study the Gotten he is
OF the south. and DR.. Marie Maxwell Randolph
steel Interests to confer with American steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
Died.

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIRUNE
VIII be repu bIi.bed tn The Txi-weekIy Trib-
uae without extra charge.