davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
OBITUARY.
HE REV FRANCIS sLoopeoop Hall.

Plattsburg. Y. Y, Oct. 4-The Rev Francis
Bloodgood Hail. for thirtynine years pastor Of the
PeTistrome Presbyterian Church of this city. and
one of the most widely known clergymen in North
ern New-York died at his home in this city to-
day OF bronchitis. seventy-six years old. Mr. Hall
the of Major Nathaniel Ney Hall. Of the
United States Army. who distinguished himself in
the War of 1872.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall was born in New-YOrk City and
educated Union College. Schenectady and
at Princeton Theological Seminary. In the Civil
War he chaplain of the I4th Regiment of the
United States Volunteer Infantry, and received q
medal of honor from Congress for gallantry in
action at the battle Of Charlottesville He then
became pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church of
this city. but differences arising in the church, he
withdrew and in 1854 built q church across the
which he called the Peristrome Presbyterian
Church. He wealthy and never &C
Cepted cent of salary pastor nor any fees for
marriages other ceremonies. He a member
OF the Champlain Presbytery-
His wife a Miss Frances De Lord WEBB,
granddaughter Of Henry De Lord, q prominent
merchant Of this country in the early part Of the
last century. in whose house Sir George Provost.
the British officer made his headquarters previous
the battle of Pittsburg. in September. 1874 The
Rev. Mr.. Hall lived and died in that house. which
is filed with articles of historic interest. He had
travelled extensively in Europe and the Holy Land.
He leaves a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

Sir Fhlnp sydney. Lady Jane Grey who reigned
tor orlei PERIOD as queen of England between the
death of King Edward vi and ..ts,oosr,. o..
Mary. paying the penalty for her ephemerat tenure
OF the throne by death on the scafrola. Ap,h-os.
Dudley. who was one of the judges of Mary Queen
Of Scots; that Robert Dudley who is generate rod
tied with having murdered his wife. Amy Robsart
in the hope of marrying Queen Elizabeth. as de-
scribed by Sir Walter Scott in his historical ro
nance. "kenilworth," and Governor Dudley of the
old Colony days of Massachusetts,
The Grevilles trace back their descan+ 70 v-;,,,,,
Greville. who purchased the Manor AIiIcotc in
Warwickshire. from Sir Walter Beauchannn in tho
reign Of King Richard II, and ever since the time
OF Queen Bess they have been always high i'm favor
at court as they are to-day. For Lord Warvick's
sister. Lady Eva Dugdale. is not only the ladv-ip
waiting. but also the most intimate friend of the
Princess of Wales. Lord Warwick's vour -est
brother, the Hon. sydney Grevle is privato seorc-
tary Queen Alexandra. while another brother
the Hon. Alwyn Fulke Greville. after having been
the principal equerry of the late Duke of Clarence
is now attached in similar capacity to the house
hold of the King.
MARQUISE DE FoNTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

that it was an uncomfortable play. While Mr..
Barrie is a law unto himself and defes the cur
rent canon Of criticism that the drama must
needs be convincing, Il is safe to class this
co-ae6y with The Admirable crichton" as a
fantasy Unlike farce its humor is not due to
distortion OF incidents and exaggeration of ef-
fects. II presents a series Of whimsical and
fantastic ideas separated from their normal re-
iations. and the vivid coloring contrasts lu-
dicrously with che cold neutral tints OF truth.
Nr BarTie's imagination and caprice lead him
into q Greenland OF topsyturvydom, and those
who follow him have a happy sense Of irrespon-
siority, ana disport themselves as they Ike
Yet neither he nor they are ever far from
mother earth. With all the inverted nonsense
and pleasant fooling. there is well salted satire.
What makes the comedy IAN uncomfortable
pay" II anything. is the spectators suspicion
that his own foibles arc 6eftly toucneo anu "a
posed 70 irouscal laughter.
Mr.. Barrie is rot content solely with enter
tanning audiences with ingenious pleasahiE anu
brilliant wit While he does not atIecl 10 DC q
rnoralist or social reformer. he prooaO'S "-i'-'
at exciting thoughtful rather thah 'houe 49,
laughter lie deals with the manners % 'le
times. and with a vacuous society winch Owe
estimates the value OF titles ana "eal'"' i"' hS
..-ioBs e-7nlovment. eats and drinks too inuch
- -. t-;,-isl matters without thinking
saenlv about anything. and amuses itself with
,5le Measures not too enfeebling. In his fan
TASTES he holds I'D the mirror 10 the classes and
10 the masses alike and. while the images are
distorted and fanciful spectators are enabled to
laugh a. themselves. This is what Mcliere did
IN his comedies Of manners, and the French
bourgeoise profted by satires directed against
their Alterations and follies. Mr.. Barrie does
not write comedies Of that class. but with in
cisive irony he whips and mocks at the foibles
Of human nature, while he amuses audiences
with the sparkle OF his wit and the caprices OF
his fancy. u he satrizes class distinctions and
emphasizes Burns's gospel OF equality IN The
Admirable Crichton,' he gently ridicules in
Little Mary the diet fads, health cures and
fashionable nostruEns Of the day, and pleads de-
clsivsly, albeit unaffectedly, for a strenuous
life in a workaday world In this way his fan
tastes serve a higher purpose than that Of anus
sng audiences and carry out Mr.. George Mere
6th's dictun; ''Now Comedy is the fountain OF
sound sense; not the less perfectly sound on &C
rourt Of its sparkle" J. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
TRIBUTE TO BISHOP CoADJUT0R.
Or. Mottet Extends Greeting of His Congre
CATION to DR.. Greer.

ne Rev. Dr.. Henry Nottet. rector Of the Episoo-
pa Church OF the Holy Communion, prefaceo his
sermon on The Servant OF God" yesterday b. q
tribute 10 the Coadjutor Blshop-elect the Rev. d.
Greer. re said in part:
Among the many reasons for rejoicing al the So
lection 81 The convention are two Of supreme IN
portance-irst. that Bishop Potter has been sT5ni-
- the needed assistance which he asked, and thtn
that by Virtue OF thai assistance the work OF
spreading and strengthening the Gospe! al Christ
receives an impulse which viii be- hailed not
alone IN oUr diocese. but throughout the entire
country.
The choice which was made can leave 10 Ques-
siOr but that God both heard the prayer OF lbs
people and by His spirit directed them Ia their Sc
lection Among al the best qualified 10 judge
1here but opinion. which II that IL caoosils
she rector Of s.. F3arlholOmew's Church 20 be the
Bishop Coadjutor Of NeT-NOrk. the best man was
chosen for the place.
Bishop Potter made public announcement that he
viii retain the visitation Of the outlying rural dis
-ricts. and that the churches in the c4Jy viii be
-lacci d. the care of the BlShOp-elect- We shall
I'll miss Bishop Potter but because we respect
and love hin. We accept cur loss without selfish
complaint Ne sigually blessed IN the man who
takes his place. and we VIII pledge him our good
will our loyalty and cur affection To-day We
offer our THANKSGIVING FOR the choice made and our
prayer FOR The Bishop-elecL
Dr Mottet extended TO the Coa5jutor Bishop this
greeting in behalf Of the entire congregation OF
Holy Communion. which was established over half
a century ago by the late DR.. Muhlenberg. When
Bishop POtter's father was Bishop OF Newly York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

ANTHON-suddenIy on october 3. at the residences OF
Mrs Edward Anthem. Emily Anthem. daughter Of the
late Rev. Henry D. D. in the 18th year OF her
age. Funeral from No. 81 West 4oth-st. on Tuesday
October q at 10 O'Clock
DECKER-On October g Marie (. C. Decker. aged IS
months and 20 DAYS. Funeral services at the
chapel OF The Home. l04th-st and Anster 1aul-ays
Monday. October D at il a m
GALE-On SATURDAY,. October 3 her residence No S9
West Eod-ave-, Elizabeth y. wife OF the late William
Gale and daughter os the late Peter Mayor in the I'D
year OF her Funeral services VIII be held at All
Angels Cnurch. West Ead-avs. and s1st-st. a. II
a. Tuesday. October 6.
GATEs-suddenly. October 1903. at South Orange
y. J.. Edward l. Gates Funeral services a. his late
residence. No. 169 Charlton-ave South Ora Tues
day afternoon October g. at O'Clock InteEent. Col
chester. Conn.
ext Jackson KimbaL. in the 6Stn year CT hs age
Funeral az his late residence No 436 Cl1-on-avs.,
Brooklyn on Tuesday at 2.
IANB-On October g 1893 William Lamb. beloved hus-
hand NJ Louise WuTste- IN 6sth year OF his
Services his late home No 21S Rodney-st. Brooklyn
$50 D. Tuesday october 8. kinoy omit flowers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. October 2 OF apoplexy. at her
residence No. 127 Prospect Place Brooklyn Mary b
u the late Robert ?. Mathews. Funeral
Monday. October 5. . ..
VAN BRCNT-Ou October ], 1903. his residence
No 3l9 East 57h-st., Cornelius Van Brunt. aged 20
years Relatives and friends respectfully invited
attend the funeral from the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church. Madison-avs. and 5Ith-st on Monday
October =. at 10 o'clock a. lntsTment in Ftshk1u
Village Members OF the New-York Botanical Garden
Torrey Club and Nev-Ycrk Academy OF Sciences and
other scientific societies respectfully invited
tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
THERESA VAUGHN DEAD.
Well Known Light Opera Singer Expires in
Insane Hospital

Worcester Mass. oct. AIRS. Haupt known
professlo-aLy as Theresa Vaughn. died to-day at
tn Worcester Insane Hospital from paresis. Mrs.
Hau1t was committed 10 the asylum in April 1901.
o. Application Of her mother. Mrs Mary OF. About
eighteen months previous 10 that time she had
been obliged leave the stage because Of inability
70 remember her lines For some time she lived
WIKI her mother. in Chelsea. Mass. Her insanity
took the form Of mclancholis, said 10 have been
caused by the death OF her husband three or four
years before, and the more recent death OF ner
brother. ana she had enjoyed complete liberty till
saken 70 the asylum. She was al no time violent.
Theresa Vaughn was born in the suburbs OF
Boston. and was member % the OFT family. which
has a vide theatrical reputation. Her favorite
brother. Joseph OFT, whose death was Thought 10
have aggravated her nalady. for many wears
viaved leading roles with the NeN-Gork Theatre
stock Company, and two brothers and one sister
are well known on the vaudeville stage as The
Three Cr-s" Her fr<. husband IVES William +.
-Iestayer who, as actor and manager. supported
her in several productions After his death she
married 1Ir. Eaupt-
Theresa Vaughn first appeared on the stage when
sho-t twenty years old. singing with Patti she
soon found that her forte lay rather in light opera
end she appeared in minor parts in several produc-
Sious. Her best work was done IN lis2. which
was produced al Wallack's by Z. 2. Rice. In the
regular cast she played Joanna, TIE daughter O
Ferdinand and Isabella. but she had a speciality
made for her in which she appeared IN ragged
gown and old straw hat Fraulein- Ials skit
was so successful that many persons wouLo go 70
tho theatre 20 that act only. she renamed WITH
that company for several years. Other things ~
which s-e arnea~ed were We. Us and Company,
Little -h~fstoDher'' and Tourists IN a Palace
Car being supported in all three by her husband:
She 1leo Introduced the waltz song See saw,
which VS. popular q number Of years ago
While PLAYING in Tourists in q Palace Car II
1857 her husband died. She al once retred rom ne
Etace hut soon found the attrac ton OF her ed ne
200 strong and signed contract Win ne ye.leTSoh
DE Angels opera Company. While with us com
pany her mind began TO fan her and she went INTO
iorceo and permanent retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington. Oct 4-The disturbance central saturday
night over Lake Superior has moved rapidly
ward beyond the field CT observation. An 1 low
pressure has inland North Pacific Coast
the n-sl CT the develop that reg4cn. The
eastern districts still occupied by Of
pressure. and second hlCh middle
Missouri Nauey.
There have been showers and thuuderstorns the
lower lake region Chic ana middle Mississippi Valley
and Arkansas and fallen Northern Pacific
Coast and rcrJheTn plateau.
Much lower temperatures prevail in the upper lake
region the lower Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys.
Elsewhere the changes nave been unimportant.
Fair weather is indicated for Monday and Tuesday
generally east Mountains except the
west Mississippi Valley ana
slope OF the Appaiachians. showers. lower
Temperatures. viii prevail
The temperature VIII rise in the upper Missouri and
UPPER MISSISSIPPI valleys
The v4nds along Middle Atlantic and Nev-England
coasts VIII mostly SCUM ana ngnt Iresn; the
a~Itn Ausnuc ana cur coasts. hsnt variable.
Oh Lakes. mostly west ANA Hs4t fte-n
steamers oepaTtIlS tLcIuaS E-14upean llTts viii
souJn vIn4s anu far Wsatuer Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TyrsDAT-At $50 q. FOR 1taly direct per . Norf
America (nau must directed yer $ :: Sord Amer
fca'D. a. 1880 p complimentary : p NJ So
E.urspe per 'F1r0nprf1z Wilhelm, via plymouth
Cherbourg and Bremen -
wFDSFSpAY-At $50 a. n. for Europe. 3 New
York Southampton; at go a. m ior Ne1ne1 49,
direct pe~ : = Rotterdam (nau must be directed Per
g. Rotterdam -. a $50 m tsuppieLlenleLy -
a r5l for Es,ropo. per Gerr1anic. via Oues1sJoNn
TIL RSDAT-At $50 o for Europe. Per : 8 U.s.
T-r-sr-E via Plymouth CherbOurg and HanoBrg tllsil
FOR France must be directed per g suss1 SIs
rlarck''l; at a. m for France, Switzerland ray
Spaln Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece Brttsn Aa1it
and Lorenzo MARQUEE. per s. "a Asu ia sss
Iavre email parts % Europe must De orect>d
DER 8 La lorraine b .
FRIDAX-At $50 ?. for Azores Islands. per . =
Vancouver. from Boston
SATJ-RTAY-At 40 for Europe, PCT . Etruris.
Queenstown a. r. for Besiurl olIsc 80 =
Finland be directed Per = > tnlaha - a.
fr Italy direct, 8 . EtoEsnL9lIeln
directed per s s. r. aenz2t7ta > a. -
Kaserin Maria Theresa via Plymouth. CheroOuLs 49,
Bremen: az $50 a. for scotland direct PEI
Anchoria jruail be directed per $ > Aleo,la
PRINTED MATTER. ErC.-This steamer taAss
Matter Commercial Papers and samples t2r , =,
OnIv The OF mail matter Tor otsr pas
Europe viii be sent b this ship unless sSeS'aS
directed by her
ra-e1 aSove Additional Supplementary Mails ars
oDNna1 on the American. E1gIlsh EFencl
ar5 C,arran steamers until within Zen
Minutes q the OF salEs OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
HANGS IN RIVER UNTIL SAVED.
Barge Captain Rescued at Last by FerTyboat
Crew Who Heard His Cries.

OF almost two hours last night Charles Plate,
--e captain Of the Lehgh Valley Railroad barge
meteor moored al the foot of West Eleventh-st-.
ItiI.alieo n me water hanging 20 a piece Of rope
tied 20 the barge He Zen ,,-ertosr5 about ID
O'Clock and II was nearly midnight when his cries
were heard by ferrybost captain and he was
rescued: The deck Of the barge was too high for
him 20 help himself 7 ~
Ire Twenty-thire-st. ferryboat PitterlIrr while
On her way 70 Jersey City paese6 - ~, .-5
her cofflInaIl1eT tnougEt he heard cry for helm
but he coulc see no one. 50 went across ON me
way back. however the terryboat pi.f IN closer ID
shore snc Plate was discovered bCst -
lowered, aDo TWO deckhands rescued b!rn Plate
fel unconscious as soon as he reached rbs le-1r
He removed 10 - Ninoent's HosnitsI 49,.
Dc soon revived. He was sent back 10 rs bsrgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
ELLIS ISLAND COMMISSION HEARING.

TIE hearing OF the commission appointed b,
President Roosevelt 10 inquire into the conditions
Ellis Islard VIII be held to-day Tuesday ana
Wednesday. al the Office q Eugene A. Phubn No
= WiIMam-st-. from 10 O'Clock. IL is the desire
~ The commission 10 have many witnesses al
pess ble present. The commission Is COMPOSED ~
Arthur Won Eriesen. chairman; Lee *. Frankel
fecretsry- Eugene a. Philbin. Thomas V. Hynes
auc Ralrh Trautrnann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
CHIEF JUSTICE J. 3. mcoLLuM.

Nontrose Penn. Oct. 4-Chief Justice J. Brewster
ATcCollum of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
died at his home here last night, after Illness
NJ about two years. His last days were painless
The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon
Tustice McColium SeVenty-One years old. He
yas a native Of Susquehanna County. and, after
graduating from the law school at POughkeepsie,
V was admitted 70 the Susquehanna County
Par in 1856. He had since devoted his time 70 the
rr~ctice Of mis- profession. He succeeded Henry
Green as Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
M,CLELLAN nLIND 90 .GRAFT.,

We meet here a2ain tonight to indorse the
Democratic administration that has been
presiaed apIy and successfully by
that uns,,erviBg, fearless Democrat, HoDert
A. Van Wycll. We haVe apologies 10
OFFER We nave nothing for which q apollo
gtze.-(McCleI.aHs speech at Tammany convention in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.


MONDAT-At 10 a. n. for Brazil per $ Tennyson. VIA
Pernaubuco Bahia. Rio Janeiro and santos mail for
Norrhern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Parasuay
met he CirecteI Tennys0n''1 at p. m Tor
S51adeIot1pe Martinique British. Dutch ard French
Guiana. per TalismaDs at ) p m for Argentine
T-rue-lev Paraguay. per s s. Nsletta
Tv~FSPGy-At complementary 1889 e. NJ lor
PIE per : 5 Seguranca. via Colon mail FOR Guate-
rnaIa must directed per Seguralca p AZ lo-o
a n for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per $ s.
vFpXESDAY-At 113O a. m. for Guadsloupe. Mar
t1iCue Barbados Trinidad and Ciutad BoiiV per
FfrTia: al l2.SO p. supplementary nj Cor
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. per $ 8 View
York.
TfII-PsDAY-At q n. for Cuba per VigilsnctE
mail for Mexico. via Progres1. Carnpscha and Vera
m 1zuppIeraentary 1880 D M for Bahamas. per
cereca fn7a for Mexico via T1nrico must be directe1
spAr : s Sereca'): p for Newfoundland. Per
C0reau. from Philadelphia
rF,rT ay-8t 10 a m Grenada Trinidad and CT1daf
Bolivar per az IL fOE Guantanamo snt
'per : 8 Cisufusgcs' at l23O p n Complementary
1i2n ny for Thomas, - Croix. Lesward and
Westward Islands. British. Dutch and French Guiana.
s. Manoa-
sATuRDAY-At 4 A. n for Northern Brazfl. per q. q
POIycarp. via Para and Manacs. at a N for Ser
$50 a mr. for Curacao ana Venezuela per 8 Mara
Ca;ho email Savaniila Cerregsna oe IL
rected per Nsracsbo' - a for Porto Rico.
per Ponce. san Juan al $50 a Supple
Tlentary 1880 M for Fortune Island jamaica Sa
Cer-aEena and CreytoTn- per $ 5. Valencia
email for Costa Rica be directed per Vaen-
at a II. for Cuba. 3 >. Mexico
at A Argentine Uruguay ard Para
Prince. al 10 30 g. supplementary
II SO = M fer IrsEua and Haiti Der . FlandEis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
TO CELEBRATE THE DISCOVERY.

The Italians Of this city will next Monday cele-
trate the discovery of America by Christopher Co
lurnbus with parade in the afternoon. and in the
evening with a festival I'm Harlem Park and Ca
sIno. The proceeds OF the festival Will go TO the
columbus Hospital and the Verdi School. The pa
rade Will be headed by Port Warden James r
March as grand marshal and Will start from Wash
incton Square at p m The homes OF Italians
throug hout the city will be decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Exvrr
TPANSPACIFIc

Cr-PA-y-ya Florida This of-ce faily
thursday at $3.50 a n. trks connecting mails clos.
here On Wednesdays and Saturdays VIA Tampa. On
Mondays NiarlD.
MEXICO unless specially
5fsra+cb nv steamer closes this on daily sr-e,s
Sunday. az 40 :. and 11.S0 D Sunds-s az
N. and II 80 e
NEWFOUNDLAND rail to North sy1ney. and thsnc.
bv steamer closes this ofics daily $50 D. m
connecting mails close here every Monday. Wednesday
ard Saturday,
JAMsICA-Bv rail Boston. and thence By steamer
loses az this ofHcs $50 .. m. every Tuesday
rsu to Philadelphia. and thence BY
tass office 1850 every wednesday.
MIGUEL ONV-By raj Boston and thence BY ssearsr
clos rLfs -d'cs daily $50 ,.
TETrZF- Puerto COFTEzE ard GUATEMALA rs,
70 Nsv-Orleans thence BY steamer at thfs
office daily. except Sunday. +1:30 ard FL SO
m Sundays at II n. and I'll 30 tconnectin<
nail closes here Mondays at III 80 . M
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 [ew-Oriears and tns-cs ~
staa 17sr c'ses This ofcs daily sxcept Sunday a.
~ so o N I'll 30 D. m. Sundays az II d m ana
ff1 80 , (ccnnsctirs mail closes here Tuesdays az
I'll so 2 M
tResistsrsd Mall closes a: 800 p. previous dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
Fostomcc Notice

Should Be read DAILT b. al interested as changes
t.rlet .ooo
Foreign mails for ending October 10 lES.
the General FoscoIlcs
follows Parcels Post Mails close ore hour Garner nan
cosf1 tirs shoV-n below Parcels Malls for Ger
many close at .. M Monday. Wednesday and triday
Regular am Supplementary Malls elise az Foreign sta
ton half hour than closing time SHOWN osloN
supplementary nails for Europe and CsnfaA
AeriCa via ColoR close hour ForeiEn sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
CHINA REFUSES FRENCH REQUEST

London, Oct. 1.-The Daily MaiFs' CORE
spondent at Shanghai telegraphs that the Chi
nese Government has refused to France perrnis-
sion to station French troops on the Min-kians
River to protect AMMAN against the rebels in the
adjacent Chinese province Of Kiang-Se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
VAN WICK SUITED MCCLELLAN.

We meet here again tonight 10 indorse the
Democratie administration that has been
presided over ably and so successfully by
mat answering. fearless Democrat. Robert
a. van NEck. We have apologies 20
oHer. We have nothing for which TO apollo
sI-e'-tA1eclelhns speech TRmrnanZ ontion ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
NJ. Won PLEHVE IN AN ACCIDENT.

st. Petersburg, Oct "A dispatch from Ufa. cap
ital of the government OF that name. says that a
train in which the Minister of the Interior. NJ Won
Plehve. travelling, went of the track near
Smolino on September 80 as a result Of a collision
with a herd OF cattle which was being driven across
the line. There no loss OF life and the minis
ter, who was not injured, proceeded after repairs
had been made to the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

C,RANr-HUsE-On Saturday October 3, 1903. the
Church Of Holy InnoCerts, Highland Fails. y !,
by the Rev William r Thomas. D. D. Isabel Blanche
daughter Of Colonel NTs. Caleb Huse, TO Charles
bunker Crane, Of New-Y6rk.
CuRTIs-CARY-On Saturday. October 3. 1905 at No IS
West 5lst-st New-York. by the Rev. Dr. Minot J.
Savage assisted by the Rev DR.. Theodore c Williams,
Julia Madeleine, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ae4bert Z
Cary, Ronald Eliot Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
EopEcAsr roR ro-nAY ~ rr.rsnAr-

For Eastern New-YoTk and Eastern Pennsylvania,
showers early morning followed by iar to-day.
day fair fresh southwest winds
For NewJersey. lair to-day and Tuesday except
to-day in northern portion: fresh southwest
For DIsrct Of Columbia MARYLAND and Delaware, fair
to-1ay and tuesday light variable Winds
For New-Engiand taIT H. south. showers in northern
portion to-day. TUESDAY fair, hight fresh south
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
showers and cooler to-day. Tuesday fair fresh
northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL wINDOw S
tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE be by mail TO any address IN
ms country or abroad address changed often
5ssfrsd subscriptions may be given % regular
dealer leaving convenient hand them
Ia az THE TRIBUNE Office