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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

Packed houses continue to be the rule
at the Lyceun where Ben Hur,, the
magnificent comprehensive spectacle, e
breaking all records. There are still
seod seats left but they are going fast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

BUSY 1zzy'' is making good at tn.
blJou Mr.. Sidney in the title role ,ha,
tull scope for his recognized comedy tal
ents The Normans contribute an In
aian club juggling act, the best of it's kin,
seen here .G s1f0>- 40 - t''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

A fat man. weighing $50. managed to
get aboard a New York elevated train yes
terday and dropped dead from the excite
ment of his success +. .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
NEWPORT TO LOSE J. z. ADDICKs.
His Estate Wanted by the Government for
a Signal Station.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Newport Oct Newport is TO lose as sum
ner resident J. Edward AddicAs' VINO OWLS me
estate on Beacon HIu. OF the highest points
IN the island overlooking the sea Nj Addicks
practically has been forced BY the United states
Government 10 sell out.
Some time ago a board Of officers from the var
Department was in Newport looking Tor suitable
sites for signal and search1ight stations. and II was
known at the time that the Addicks place was
among those examined Now Mr. Addicks mas
heard that the government has decided 70 take tne
greater part OF his land. and as II "ouid leaVe h
-,,a5 snace he has decided to sell the entire
estate OF ten acres for fortidcation purposes. On
the hill a signal and searchlight station VII De
built. There is an unObstructed view from POINT
-Tbe Mace was formerly the property OF John
II Glover Mr. Addcks purchasing II I'VE OF SIX
years ago He occupied II two seasons. IL - u
le~s+ood that Mr.. Addlcks paid about slOoyo LOT
the property but II Is not known WhaL PL L t4e
baS Set on IL for the government BeVoir me col,
fage on the estate was the nrst mouse -
nv Mr. and Mrs. W h Vanderbilt. IT. al'er tnSiE
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Pittsburg. Oct 22-James Presley Fleming one
Of the best known Democratic politicians in West
ern Pennsylvania and prominent in Grand Army Of
the Republic circles died here tonight at the home
OF his nephew. George :. Fleming from paralysis
de was s1xty-six years old He q friend Of
Samuel J. Randall and other leading Democrats
politicians Of Pennsylvania.
When King Edward at that time Prince OF Wales.
visited this country Fleming entertained the Prince
at MS home in New-Oreans- He time lived
IN Galveston, Tex, and later in New-York. where
ne represented the firm Of Fleming Brothers
Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Oct William Mills
ninety-two years old said TO be the oldest veteran
of the Civil War in this section died at his home
here to-day. He served in the 5th New-York Cav
airy, and was member Of Hamilton Post. G. A.
r. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
YACHT CLUB STATION AT SAN JUAN.
One To Be Established There for the Benefit
of the Members of New-York Body.

Henry c. Ward. the senior captain present at the
New-York Yacht Club. presided last night at the
last regular meeting Of the YER held - club
house IN fourth-st-, all the flag officers be-
ing absent Twenty-Five yachts were represented
and seventeen new members were elected For the
first time in the history of the club. the names of
those elected were not made public. II decided
that new club station is to be established for the
convenience Of cruising members at San Juan, P r,
to be in charge Of Captain Regis II. Post mem
ger OF the club, who is a government official there
The nominating committee, to officers for
the coming year, announced. is Edward NJ
Brown, Lewis Cass Ledyard Q. Oliver Iselin s. L
Hustled. jr., Charles Suithers Philip Schuyler, J.
Searle Barclay, Charles T Minton, Robert Bacon
and W. Butler Duncan, tr. committee Of seven
was appointed to revise the racing rules Of the
club. 20 report at the February meeting. COM
mittee OF five was also appointed TO draught resO-
buttons TO De sent the managing owners OF the
three yachts that took part in the trial pre-
ceding the Cup contest. also to the members Of
the various syndicates and TO the government Off
Gals and others whose efforts contributed much
to the success of the recent international A
committee will be named to draught suts bic reso
lutions Of coincidence 10 be sent 10 the family OF
the late Henry Steers A telegram Of acknowledge
ment was sent 10 the officers Of the Hawaiian
Yacht Club for their cOngratulatOry message sent
the club after the final race for the Americas Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

NlTs- Charies Haddon Sturgeon was the widow
Vi ono pastor or the London Tabernacle and the
mouer OF his successor For more than thirty
years she was an invalid but she took an active
Hlterest IN the work OF the Tabernacle Under both
% Us pastors soon after they married. her
husband. the Rev. c. II Spurgeon f0ok mn the
"Irk OF Baptst preacher in LOn6On. in which he
age Of hfty-eght and two years later MS twin son
Inc Ine rev Ihornas Sturgeon. became his successor.
ne metropolitan tabernacle. which accom- oGated
9Vr persons. was soon afterward destroyed by
rlre- II has been replaced by a structure and
~ was IN the effort TO raise funds for this that
MIS- Spurgeon weakened her already impaired
health As the funds for the work raised
slowly she decided to make the effort to secure
subscriptions from her old friends, and, despite
the prohibition OF her physician, she sat for two
hours on chilly day in the partially completed
structure While she received S0Ve she never
IOlly recovered from the effects CT the exposure
she also devoted much time and strength TO edit
ing the permanent edition Of her husbands sermons
and 10 preparing biography OF him Her son
Ihonas. the present Tabernacle pastor. IS fcrty-
seven wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
William Collier Appears in "A Fool and His
Monev"-"Alt Heidelberg" Again.

v.-,,1t.r, Collier last night made his third at
tempt OF the to be star WITH hhai'ciai So
cess in Broadway. He appeared al the biJou INC INC
atre in the leading part in George Broaohurst
4a-cs "a Fool and His Money which was SHOWN
az the Madison Square Theatre last spring VIII
considerable popular appreSioI md U tIis NoneS'
was originally for MI 1oe beg De' Tis be-
meet his appr2va-- b, nSr in having to swallow
the farce after another man has played II WITH sue
i,sT nrod1ction and continued TO play the part
ne road ms IfeIine to Nj Collier fiounder
i-g in search OF his father. There Is no necessary
at TINS uHle RAJ II will anluse many and harm
S.e ne Nor is comparison called for either be
sS the serving maid. and Miss May Vokes. who
created that eccentric ana amusing enc nsrs5 nv
the present Company, and We're 1t new 70 this eli
49, a nm in spite II the handicap remains 20
De seen. Doubtless Mr.. Collier IS screening ss,
gain e make hazard Of new fortunes. and he may
find it before "A Fool and His Money has gone
the way OF empty benches.
Alt Heidelberg" TO which a revival was prom
Used By M Conried before Mr. Mansfield ieIt new"
York will be put on at the Irving Place Ihesue
next Thursday night the remainder Of the weeh,
ard a COMPARISON Of the acting OF John Festel and
M Mansfield be made Nj conrie sn mas thea
TRIGGERS for this chance OF comparison
George II. Brennan who has two companies out
playing Ibseu's Ghosts this season-ohe heaoeu
By Miss Mary Shaw the other by Miss Alberta
Cauatin-is organizing a company which vii starr
On tour in Novennber presenting "Hedca GaoieT-
J. K Murray has signed a hve-year oontIsc' 70
s,sr h Trssb NAV. under the management Of Davis
& ButterfeId He will begin on New Year "eek 10
Administrations" Miss Clara Lane ms MS T hi
who for many years has been associated WIN IN,
in the Css,is Souare opera Company ana ether
operate ventures win be ms reading woman; oIe
Andrew MACK Is to go In for mnseal coieus a.,
MURRAY feIt that field was opened ioF nc" LIE"
actor.
orrfn johnson will soon close MS orlel seaso" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Oct. 22-Tne barometric depression that
occupied region Minnesota Wednesday
ing moved eastward the lake region. and Is
evening Of Nev-York This disturbance
has by winds shifting north
west the Great Lakes. and light rain IN Western
New-York and Lower Michigan and by rain and snow
In Upper Michigan. Its has been followed By
decided temperature IN the upper lake region, the
IuDsr Mississippi Lower Missouri valleys.
and on middle slope OF the Rocky Mountains
Middle Atlantic States and NewEGgand and the
Northwest the temperature has risen
Northern disturbance viii pass eastward
OF Lawrence. attended by rain in the
interior OF Nev-Tork and in Northern New-Ensand BY
brisk south winds and winds drifting 70 north
west on North Atlantic Coast An extensive area OF
bgh barometer the Country between the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Mountains. and the
baror,eter has fallen the extreme Northwest
..arc states New-EnEland the lake region.
r. ohio valley Southern states.
ara viii rise in Upper Mississippi and Missouri val
80 Nv Saturday temperature viii rise over the
Of Along che Middle Atlantic
- NaD England brisk high south winds viii
"a northwest the South Atlantic Coast the winds
81, hs fresh north northeast the Gulf Coast the
fresh north, and in the lake region
ro-.breSt winds will diminish in force
Storm warnings displayed the lower lakes; on
.hs Atlantic Coast Breakwater TO Nev-Xorh and
from Cape Cod to EAstport 80. -, -,
steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII have
hrt,k 70 south winds shiftlng 70 west sho IAfuy
cordv weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MARY AUGUSTA AITKEN.

Elizabeth n. J., Oct. % (speciaD.-Mary Augusta
Aitken. widow of Henry Aitken. who was Eliza
beths first Controller. died last night at the home
Of her scn-in-law Albert 3. Carlton. in West Jer
sey-st-, this city. She born in New-YOrlx City
ana was daughter OF ". B. Taylor former post
master Of New-York. Her husband for many
years IN business in Wall Street and was member
OF the New-York Stock Exchange. Mrs Aiken
was In her eightieth year
She leaves five daughters. Of whom is the
wife OF Albert 3. Carlton president Of the United
Electric Company Of Nev-Jersey. vice-president OF
the Public Service Corporation and present Con-
troller Of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MRS. AULETTA M. DUMoNT.

Mrs. Auletta NJ. Dunont. OF Plainfeld n J.. died
there yesterday. Mrs. Dumont the widow Of
Peter P. Dumont. who died in 1902 She was a
member Of the New-Jersey Brokaw family. being a
cousin Of the New-York Brokaws and OF John d.
Nermeule, president Of the Goodyear Rubber Glove
company. She was born at Bound Brook y J.. in
1918 She leaves two sons-John 3. Du-nOnt. mem
Der OF the New-York Stock Exchange. and Henry
D DumOnt of the Merchants Association OF New
York, who lives in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
Married.
N.rrtaue notices appearing in THE fhis-
CNE will be repubhshed In
tribune without extra charge

HAY-PERRY-At Grace Church, Ha11 T o. assisted BY
the Rev William D Perrs Miss helen - 80 81.
57yE+sr ~ Inc Rev and Mrs NlL3na ~. - t.. =
5-5tg- < Y 10 Mr. Samuel Hsttey Has' " n'S
Iake cheshire. England - -
rrOD,-C1r- EARPEIL-Ou Tuesday, OCTOBER ~ ieS a.
.e ss,4encs Of the mother Det,tt MICE ~
Allen Florence. dalknt-r % nc -
AL Ms Farrell 20 bro"n.o- -. y
f,1n1und b and Kate Brownies Horton OK Cr-hI0ro'
n J. - -
-EER-GJ-IIL.AUDEU-At All ANGELS S nnrSn. On
7Se--sfav October o. by the Right KEY 5iae,-on "a
6ts-~cig % d assisted BY the Rev X ". Esfn s
Srir+or Florence Dudley Guillauceu 70 f,ooert UT
o..
IIN-ROwAN-On Wednesday 1s9rIiiIg. 80 .
her 81 az he church Of St Aug,is'ine "a -
% TrOuas McIauzhlin Margaret E1scish ROWAN
- TD- Iuhu J r. Mclaughlin
osr-Tsr,s-DAY-At First Baptist Churcn 5roe<-w
- T,rh-st on Wednesday, OCTOBER z lssS ~ ne
Pev DIT Hademan. Florence BaIard LAY. daHsh'sT o.
Ino-. FREDERICK Day. John Mlit0n OsAisin
rrvNor DS-MEAD-On Wednesday. OCTOBER Il A5sas a.
T1Ffsr Field Greenwich Conn. BY the Kew 7 n
sI5s1 % d clara Belcher Mead 20 Frank Van
F2ensslaer Reynolds
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must De n
7orsAd with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
BRYAN ON THE IDLE RICH"
No Place in This Country for Such People,
Saws "The Commoner."
rB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
IincoIn Neb Oct I'm editorial in The
co-,r,onsr" Mr. BRYAN says under the head The
Idle Rich:
W one can defend the possession Of wealth that
&c not ACQUIRED honestly. The receipt OF money
froTa a parent or relative friend not only IN
Ies that the recipient has in way earned the
money but also imposes upon the recipient re-
snon sibiIitv for the proper use Of the money SO
cietY has always recognized the rlght 10 Qlscrln-
nate against inheritance. New-York and Connectl-
cut have an inheritance tax. There Is no place III
this country for the idle rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Highest temperature yesterday Gs degrees lowest 81
av.rnx~ 81 for corresponding date Of last
40 average corresponding Of last Twenty-Five
years. So. -. -. -. -.
urdnv fair; high bit diminish northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
The woodIswn Cemetery

Is the most sccessibls cemetery % the u-etrop--
oils By Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold AZ SIS ID. send for Illustrated Book
let. or By request REPRESENTATIVES, viii call.
OFFICE. 20 EAST zsD-sT Y T. cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
e,vss $500 PRIZE TO SARGENT

-. o., 9a-The Chicago Art inst'ute 10
Chicago; &C. - W Harris prize Of $500 to John
saT whose portrait of William s1siion Gn'ss ae @
considered the best picture on Artist within two
st.-se' Tbe portrait painted 'SS I,rs
= .se METROPOLITAN Museum "a -N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
HOLLOWAY AT PARIS.

Paris. Oct. Z2-United States Consul General
Holloway. who has been transferred from ST.
Petersburg TO Halifax, n s, has arrived here on
his way TO his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

In this diagram continuous white iae SHOWS the
In pressure indicated The Trtbunes self
recording The dotted Line shows the tenpe-a
r1,ra as rsccrqsc by the local Weather bureau
Tn. following Official record from the Weather Bureau
show. the changes temperature for the last TWEEN
,-tcur hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

- ere District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania and
-s-s fair to-day and Saturday: cooler today fresh
;, b-tsk winds, shifting northwest
o New-Engend. cooler and partly cloudy to-day. with
at, IN northern portion: high south. shifting 20 west
ITS. saturday cooler partly cloudy. with rain IN
extreme eastern portion.
No. Eastern New-York. partly CLOUDY and cooler to
utth rain the interior Saturday. fair: high but
diminishing northwest winds
- Nev-Jersey fair to-day and Saturday cooler to
10 winds. shifting 20 northwest
Pennsylvania partly cloudy and cooler to
diminishing northwest
rinds Saturday. fair and warmer
Nsw-York. showers and cooler to-day.
winds Saturday. fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATCRDAY-At % a. for Europe. per g. = Jnoria.
Queenstown a n for Belgium direct. per
s kroouiand mail must be directed per g kroon
Iand'D. az $50 for Itaiy direct PER = Prnzess
directed 8 Princess e
$50 a Tor Scotland Gi-ect per Furnessia mail
be directed Per 8 Furnessia D at II a. for
Denmark direct. 8 Norge mail must be directed
per 5 : Norge D
sPRINTED MATTER ETC-Thfs steamer Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and samples for Germany
The class OF mail matter for ether parts Of
Europe VIII De sent by this snip unless specially
directed BY
the o Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary
opened piers OF American English French
and German within
ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

a star In Hearts Courageous" and will appear as
the leading man in the production OF "A Japanese
Nightingale at Days Theatre on November Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
OBITUARY.
RS. CHARLES n. STURGEON.

London, Oct 22-The widow of the Rev.
Charles H Sturgeon. the well known preacher
died to-day. Mr. Sturgeon died on January 81
1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

FRTDAT-At a m ror northern Brazil per
sourSland per siberian from Phfla6ephia. Al $50
. N for Az0rs Islands, per 5 3 Donna Marie rom
Bedford. Mass.
sATURDAY-at a FOR Brazil. per syrseuse.
VIA Pernaulbuco. Rio Ianero and santos mail TOR
Northern Brazil Argentine Jrlg1ay and Paraguay
must Be directed per =. SYRACUSE - az 4 Tor
Ee-ruuda. per > Pretoria ar $50 a. m supple
-nerrarv $40 m for Curacao and Fsnez1eia. per
ZuIia mail FOR Savanilia and Carudxena -
fi-ec,-i 'spsr 3 8 Zulia -: a. for Riro.
Coamo VIA san Juan. az DID supple
S1sutary 1880 a H. for Fortune Island Jamaica.
Sava-ffla Cartaz-na and GreytoWn. s. Alezrary
1naI FOR Costa Isica must BE directed per Ale
10 a N Tor Cuoa- per . = Mexico. via
5 p m for Argentine. Uruguay ard Para
u1rs 3 HycOspes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
w LYFoRD 'FRlsco's COUNSEL.

". H. Lyford has resigned as general counsel
ror the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Kailroa1
Corupany and has been made general coo1se1 l Ior
- = T.oufs and San Francisco Rallroad Conl-
nanv- succeeding Guthrie Cravath < Henderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Emperor william has I hear from Berlin come
. the conclusion after the most careful consoeTa-
uor. that there re few. II any. lessons appncaDle
70 the German Army 70 be drawn from the Anglo
B0er War "a South Africa Situated as Germany
Is the very heart OF Europe, with no possessions
abroad n Which fighting conditions Ike those winch
prevailed ia the Transyaal could obtain. the I'm
peror feels that he German Army should be trained
solely o. meet and subdue IL Tie quickest possible
way organized forces great anc small
While Oh Tie sub5sct Of Emperor Williar1 and his
soldiers I may men non that II Is not only the
f0n6ness for old tine features and traditions that
has lee hrn 70 retain Dat and parcel OF the ful
dress uniform q the list Regiment OF the Foot
Guards those extraordinary brluless. high, sugar
l9sf shaped white metal shazOs, which were the
headgear OF the corps "a question IN the days OF
King Frederick the Great. and even OF his prede-
cessor King Frederick William J. An old general
q the name Of Baron Won Rohdieh. who died IN
ths iarrer rart Of the eighteenth century without
any near relative beGueathcd ais entire fortune 10
ths regiment n which be had served I'D 70 the
grace az colonel on the condition that IL should
ENJOY The property only long It's soldiers and
srHosry retained the sugaxloaf headcress part
and parcel Of their uniforms. failing which the
property was 70 go TO the city OF Berlin Now. this
estate which comprised the time stately man
sion on the Psrdserplatz No ?, and about 100000
haz become immensely valuable. and ir used each
.esr 70 supplement the somewhat meGgre pay OF
commissioned and Reconnaissance officers OF
- regiment which. as in the days OF Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
Special Notices.


IH5 TRIBUNE viii Be any address n
Us country or abroad. and address
.esuea SUBSCRIPTIONS your
es@--f ssiese ieasnz or Z convs1s1t
IN At The TkIBUNE Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
FOR Al points IN the Cntsd canada ard Mexfcs
tod1sce q the ooroughs % and ne Bronx.
49, % S1oa. Porto Rico. HAWAII PalS2ines
silno1l Extra expense FOR foreign postage
-r-N-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

III Cs-At Glen Cove. Long Isiard octcher = 10 =
ssrnu~s NJ. Titus. in he 9th 81 ris Tteia-
lives and friends invited attend TIE fual rom
his late residences Sunday. October =. 100. Car
rax>s VIII meet the train arriving az NassaC. Gen
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

SUNDAY e.s1st 49, -, = rv---rv-.- . -
DAILT. 4 ~eo+. T-r5T 49,
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23


90 Psy 6avfd Ru6d. Robert :.
Conklin. Cathsrne P THUS ~@4a-e4 IL
.v-r-E-N-A- Elizabeth. y. J. OF wednesday evening
1890 u 1909 h Mary AuSusra WIDOW
Funeral a. the resl1encs o. he soI
A B Carlton. Sol " ca- SUfs~S-st-s ------
berh. y J Friday. AZ ) O CLOCK ? II
ber -esldencs s5th-st. and 26-sve. Bay
y -. Tf1rs5ay morning OCTOBER - Mary Bullocks.
ne ~ the ale joan B1LOcke tgnerai rom CnTist
c5nrcb Bay Ridge, Saturday. a. $50 O'Clock
ror A. vonkers y Y October %. 1875. Rev David
JoIe Ia r. sd year Funeral services VIII De held
- - FIRST Reformed Church. Yonk-rs. n 2.
F-ttay October =. AZ : ? n
c>r,rrST-ou October - pusurnonia c.the-i-e
yovs- C,onkIin Funeral rom the residence os her
Ss-II-fav October "a a. II o'eiock
-, rr,T~rA, purchase. y. Y veznesday October
,.aa Isabella Elliott. IN the s+th year u ner
E-,ns~sI from her residences, Purcha=e. r on
es-a-sav October -. a. ?. n Carriages De In
-r-11in- AZ White Plains Station arrival
Ise~fns Grand Central DEPOT at los . Tatsr-nent
IN Greenwood Cer1stery. sunday. October -
v,--r rr-su1denly Wednesday 1905 Cara
vffe 81 F,tvfn W Inzee- Relatives friends
re Invited 70 attend me funeral services
r. 40 West e2d-st Saturday morning October "a.
AZ II O'Clock Interment private
RUDp-On wednesday morning October q, a. Roosevelt
Hospital Robert Scheil Ru9d Of Glen Ridge. " J..
youngest the late Joseph Rudd IN the tth
o. Funeral from the residence OF ITS sister
No. 20 West End ave. On Friday mernins az II
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

There is only one genuine
Nfr-pRAY & IANNAS's FLORIDA WATER
Why not always use IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
aurpett'- Vanilla Extract

- ba hest and the too good foT your 1904
Is s-i1k Insist On having Burnetts-