davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26


Ger made as minute an examination as
possible without touching the body of
the dead man. Several blows had
been dealt upon the head with a hlud-
Goon, There was no evidence any
whore of the usc of pistol. though
il was possible that an examination
of the body by the coroner might re
veal pistol wounds that could not now
he seen on account of The position of
the corpse. The face of the dead
man had upon il "A look of CHASTITY
surprise. which was prcEulnptive evil
dcnce that the attack had come with
ont any warning whatever.
"EvcrNthing would Indicate" said
the officer. that the attack had coWc
from behind, and that Wright fell for
ward, and that the murderer heat
him about the head until he killed
him. His gun, you see, is M some
distance beyond his head; his hat
fell in the same direction"
1T is also evident, / should say"
declared Warde. "that some one be
sides the old man's son has touched
the body. Judging from the disturb
ances of the snow which seems to he
recent, the body has been turned com
pletely over. wonder if the foot
prints can throw any light upon the
subject ,"
Young Wrights footprints told a
clear story. We had evidently come
straight along the path brushed the
snow away from the corpse, oiscov-
cred who il was, aud then hurried on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

| "DOnt seem rs if ! cared for To hear
anythin' much. amt much used tn
preachin, anyway" said Bill, witt,
careful Indifference. but he added to
himself, Except his. of course"
"Come in, Bill [ urged. "It vii,
look queer you know but Bill re-.
| piled
Il guess III not bother" nddine ortev
a pause, you see, there's them vim.
min tuInin OH the water works. and
like as not they'd swamp me sure"
That's So said III, who was stand.
ing near, in silent sympathy with Lis
friends grief
| reported to Gwen, who answered
in her old imperious way. Tell him 1
want him took Bill the message.
"Why didn't You say 50 beforot" ne
SAID. ana starving up he passed into
the house ana took no his position BE-.
hind Gwen chalr' opposite, and loan.
Ing against the door. stood the Duke.
with LOOK OF quiet earnestnes, on his
handsome iac". AT his side stood the
Hon. fred Ashley ana behind him the
OId liner Ioo"1hS beWiIderod and
woe stricken ne riot hGd flied q
large pace III 'he oH mans It". The
.and filled the kitchen hevord all orta+
solemn sac.
lav the Pilot. stately and booutif,,l ~,
dor tho magic touch of daatb ,,d ~,
stood and looked do,ru u,,, ,5,
ouiot face 7 saw. WIN, Co.an s,.o4 ~,
toar I'm. carried ,ool. of -oro,o ..i
umnh She had road tho fsc, o-i..t..
Tho limos of wearinoes tbot nod 49,,
growing 90 naiufullv clear tbo la.t f,-,
months were smoothcd out the look
Of care was gone and in place OF wo,.
riness and care was the proud Smile Of
victory and peace. He he'd ret bt4
foe and was surprised to fad hi4 terror
gone.
The service was beautiful IN It's sim.
nljcitv The minister tho pi,o,,. olt.s
had come ONT FROM, toD.n IN +oto
chorpo Tie wag rather H,,lo ,,on
hint sturdy md wolf set rt;e fo., ,,.a'
burned and soar.d with tho sun, ,n,
froet. no h.d Lro,.od e,r ,oo,, c.!,I
/, .l,o nr;r,o of ,is ,,,-,t,.s ~. 49,!
and hoard 0.ora ,r.71l.d "a he &c.,,
docn lined for tba tolls o,,d o,,.,.s 80 ..
, ,... -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
II thc RnhS is Quitting Teeth

he sure auo use mat old and well-tried
remeiy. Mrs. WlNSLOWS SOOTHING
SlHL T.. tor children teethlne. II soothes
the child soflcNs the gums alays, all
yom"dy for dia,rhoeo T-"nty-tNe ceats
uutl,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
FREE PRESS: THURSDAY NOVEMBER rs.

The chief pressed him for an an
swCr. telling him that the suspicion
itself might furnish Il clcw. but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

and were planted With much honor
and loyal lihation. There was often
neither shroud nor cohin. >nd in the
far west many poor fellow lies as he
fell, wrapped IN his own or his com
rade's Blanket.
/, was the manager of the y /. com
pany's ranch that introduced crane.
i ae occasion was the funeral OF )ne OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
OCEAN GRAND IN OCTOBER.

To the Editor az The Tribune
Sir. Terrihcally high and TREMENDOUS SCI a. --o"
,he o-5er Of the day az Asbury PARK Inc spec
tso1a Sc AZ once sublime and awe inspiring mug
--,-.-+a3-o1,s waves are rolling IN ana oreaAlis
.-.f-st tba waterfront with deafenlne roar Inc
80 have taken possession Of the oo4IoNa'A' anu
re s,rav is being thrown on ne "4ho'Ns o. L--e
t~ar7tvp houses and hotels facing the ocean Inc
- L.1.o-e that are here are being well repaid
-, 80, . sight seeing and health giving POINT
= - TIE air is fun OF ozone. and after beng
= -. - re -,aytlions for q few minutes one can
-. ,ts ealt OIL his lips FOR the spray Is belhE
blown in all directions . =,
- +ba same spirit o: enterprise that OBTAINS n
Ars-oboster. England, only perVaded Ne"-i ORR
-, ~ would doubtless be glad 10 witness the
-I(-+,,,s Atlantic In all its grandeur would en-
-. ,-,, o,Dort-nity 70 do So Blackpool Ing
- = .bo-t three hours ty rail from Liverpool
- ,r.,cbester II is noted for its high seas IN
,-+opc- and Immediately gale Is glowing At
F,,1,ool the railroads advertise the Iac1 ana II"
- EXCURSION trains al low fares 20 ana from
-,+,----oo1 Hundreds Of well TO do and prosperous
=. t.st-ese men run down during OCTOBER OF
-. - ,sep the seas. and their health IS eouDto
p-I+5C ~ e---eblv improved thereby ana -neS az
- - bed 10 withstand az re os---- N-1 49,
an - in BURY Park the IeN Trans 80
Eels' e-0-r New-York and PhilaoelphlA 5i ,
49, are COMPOSED cf three coacles' AM L4Ai
80 II-3-if0ra are lanced here. o., ,s.os yrsst-
slte-s v-eress on the desert air ana yeL S Sg1s
rs - vl tel John Bull that Jonn e . vNT1erTOR
the s Nv PARK. \. J.. Oct 10 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TIE NAVY ANTI-HAzING LAW
Text Of Measure to Prevent Terrorism q.
Annapolis.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
N'- 20 &c" mieshipmcu at the Naval AcaAe-,,,
"@Ie revived the custom Of hazi7g. II v-or1s IA
vel 70 have posted in each room or To -.,+s,t--
men, b2I'ctIn boards abo-,, +,a - 80 tIsii'i
framing ships copies OF Section 7 ~ .So,-os
e'a'-tes OF the United States end then +bcse
hoVScptoy loving lads would have no svrr-o g.
--ai % ID slch system OF terrorism 1t might
oe sud that the midshipmen are expected - &C.
a'il themselves with the Blue Book" or Naval
RESERVATIONS, but do not ind that this v-o-- r9s
".'s ming about the anti-hazinC law The section
OF me Revised Statutes to which alIpda VS.
and it reads: - -''''
- a. az cases when Il shall come to the knowledge
Aunapoiie tb. e'-.el1 oI The Naval Academy. at
the term 1ov-1 a. ai'i naval caoet lmidshipman is
H55Hiy known as hazing II shall be ire 5utv Of
posed 81 80 lent tnI 20 ORDER court martial com
- VINO shall mnuteiy examine into IN re facts
ing thereon ana any naval sea ahS 5o make md d,
fio~ az - ~ sald court shall, upon recommended
Nhen approved by said superintendent shall Hall he
Acade-rv sbsl So 20 olsnissed from the Naval
inent 10 said Naval Academy -
Subsequent to the passage Of this law questions
were raised as TO the conclusive power Of the So
perintendent, and also whether the laws providing
mat 10 ofhoer could be dismissed from the service
vltnout sentence Of COURT martial applied 70 the
49,. , =, As 70 the power Of the superin-
10 ne jurisdiction Of court martial the
~, Nv oncer OF The government fled an opinion on
- - I--st ne hnonE being approved by
ne Navy had no power 10 review il, but could
only PTcceeo 70 execute the sentence. also that a
CADET found guilty Of the offence and the sentence
approved by the superintendent. he vas cut OF
ron AZ chance Of reinstatement or ppointmert
except by special act OF Congress for MS relief
y an opinion fled on June 9. 49, IL decided
I-al me court nrClng a verdict OF guilty. must
commend dismissal. but could not sentence the
ceoet 70 % dismissed This was opinion in the
cases q Garrett and others. whose sentences were
SCI aslcs uy the Secretary OF the Navy.
aIer 2 question raised 70 the right 10
G1sn-ss e2oeLs without trial y court martial and
ne opinion He'd on July 10. IS77, that cadets
a. nc Naval Academy had not the same rights
as C-aer o1lcers Of the Navy. and could be dis
missed tor miscorduct without trial by court mar
u2- But Tor hazlng they must be tried.
Brooklyn, oct. - 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
WICKLOW AS AN ALDERMAN.

To the Editor # The Tribune.
Sir: No ore OF your readers possessed OF any
sense can for = moment imagine the ghost OF
shadow q the millennium 70 be Al hand. but the
bare possibility q men CT position, unquesuoaed
integrity and ability sanctIonIng the use Of their
names as possible candidates for such an Office as
that Of alderman IN this CITY is. to say the least.
2 horef-l and encouraging sign For the good
Of the citizens Of the communities forming the
greater New-York. may they not only be
terminated but elected-dIstastsfuI it would as
s-.resIv be for them 70 touch elbows with some Of
their fellow members in the board.
IL MS interesting description OF TIE city Of Ber-
lin and aIIusion TO q few Of its distinguished uni
versirv celebrities. Mark Twain has written as
follows on the eminent Professor NirChOw, which
nav encourage those above referred 10 il Their
willingness 70 serve the public;
vi-chow has long been q member OF the city
government OF Berlin. he works d hard tor the
civ as does any other Berlin alderman. and gets
TIE same pay-nOthing i don't know that We ~
A--e-ica cou.E venture 70 ask our most lAustFlotS
cltfzen 70 serve II q Board OF Aldermen. ana !.
We might venture II. not positively sure that
We C0t7ld elect him. But here the municipal sys-
frr i s.cb that the best in the city consldei
ii a. honor 20 serve gratis as aldermen, ana me
and lIzet them year after year. As result p IN
- = tnorouChlv well governed city. Il IS tree
ritT. its affairs are not needed with BY the otslS
+aez are managed by its own citizens, ana a-'S+
In S-y, y ', Grt . Isg3 J LEONARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
HIS FATHERS SWORD.
q Mcclellan Historical Renaissance Per
tinent to Present Times.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The Tammanyites are en6eavoring 70 slim
Ulate a bogus enthusiasm for their candidate fo-
Mayor on the ground that he IS the 'son OF his
father and mat that father the hero Of
AnretaCl-" The son may well ezcaim, ~absit
omen" which. for the 5eneat Of the vast
1ority of his constituents viii translate, May
the gods avert the omen
When after the drawn battle OF Antietam-a
drawn battle because the assailarts were permit
ted 10 withdraw. unchecked and uupursued-Gen-
sral Mcclellan was repeatedly urged 70 pursue
and force the fighting. he declined and gave the
Characteristic excuse that his horses were ia
tgued', and this six weeks after the battle To
this excuse President Lincoln replied with his cut
ting question win you be good enough 10 In
form what your horses have done since An
LeusU fatigue anything and later releSated
him 70 recover from his Own fatigue IN the quiet
in the uext Presidential election the Democrats
thought they would invoke the battle OF ADuetarl
and the fathers sword, and put the father IN
nomination against Lincoln for the Presidency.
Lincoln was reelected by over four hundred thou
sand majority votes. equal 70 more than q MILL
Tiers sword were not very eIectlNe factors n
that Campaign. Can il be supposed that the mem
~ Of the father and his sword can De more
effective as & vote getter N q NeT-Aork electlon
when the sword and the man were al least &C
tualities especially as the great majority OF the
Anrietan. CT think il occurred Il the late Spanish
We have read IN the Scriptures Of the doctrine
q ---rpCrsd riEhreousress' but are unable 20 see
now ne Qualifications Of the father. even Il they
existed. can Be imputed 70 the son, when repre-
sertt-g he does the indecenctes brutalttles and
-at--1'e7 q --'-IS 18th 5J6 Y 7 vols T5i-'52
New Brighton. Staten Island, y. Y, Oct. q l-JS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
W. K AND MRS. VANDERBILT HOME.
N. Y. c. Tug Meets Them at Quarantine, as
Does tie Tarantula.

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt who ar
rived from Paris yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II left the steamer at Quarantine. and came to the
city on the New-York Central Railroad tug Gala
way. With them the tug were the Misses
Barbara ard Margaret Rutherford. the daughters
of Mrs. Vanderbilt. two governesses and a maid
Little was seen Of either Mr.. or Mrs. Vanderbilt
during the voyage. They went at once 70 their
stateroorns, which was the last any one saw OF
Mrs. Vanderbilt until she left the steamer. Late
night, when the decks were deserted, II was
said. She would take a short promenade.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, too, stayed close TO his room
He had several friends board. among them w
S Eoyt. and they played cards in his cabin, il was
said, pass away the time. Congressman Dayton,
of West Virginia. was one Of the party.
On the tug which went down 10 meet the Wander
bits Were Edward V. r. RossttCr, John Pelntng-
ton and Walter H Pollock. marine superintendent
Of the New York Central. At Sandy Hook Ny
Vanderbilt was met by William K. Vanderbilt. il.
in the turbine yacht TarantUla The Iarantul4
easily kept Up with the biz liner. and when the
Kaiser went into Quarantine the turbine went on
to the Battery where Mr.. Vanderbilt, jr-. landed
and took an elevated train 70 West Forty second
st. where the Galway dlsembarked its party
From The pier the Vaaderbits went 20 the Man
haitian Hotel for luncheon, and at p. m took i
special train for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

the Confessor and whose grandson settled In Ire
land.
The duke while stiH little boy. had nar-
row escape from being burned to death while stay
ing with his grandfather Lord Feversham. at the
latter's country seat at Duncombe. when Il was
destroyed by fire. And this served TO recall the
legend according 10 which the monkey. which fig
ures so prominently in the armorial bearings OF
the ducal House Of Lenster owes its place there
to the fact that OF the young dukes an
cestors John Fitzthomas Fitzgerald. first Earl OF
kildare having been forgotten by the servants at
the time Of the destruction OF the castle at Wood
stock by fire. was rescued by pet ape which had
been the little fellows playmate
There IS no truth whatsoever n the stories which
are constantly appearing in the foreign press con-
corning the alleged delicacy OF health OF Grand
Duke Michael. the heir apparent and only sur
viving brother Of the Gar. He is forever being
portrayed as so much OF invalid to render IL
out OF the question that he should ever succeed 20
the throne Yet nothing could be further from
the truth He IS rot merely in excellent health,
but likewise very strong and sturdy, and, thanks
TO an American trainer. has developed into per-
feet athlete and is to-day known as the strong
man OF the imperial family Already tall' Win
well knit frame the grand duke has now developed
into a fine specimen Of manhood, with a thorough
understanding not only Of the manly art OF SELF
defence. but likewise of wrestling and OF TACK
ling a at close quarters. " hle ne Is not q
giant like his father and his uucles. the Grand
Dukes Alexis and Paul. he is nevertheless wei
set up and staIwart infinitely more timber and attn
Iatc than they can ever boast Of having been, and
presents an amusing and wholesome contrast TO
the prince in the last stages OF consumption, as
which he is continually being portrayed IN the ror-
eign press MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No- Ia Sassal-sr-
GElOWN OtEICES-No- l.J64 BroadTay. Ar1er<-
Ca District telegraph once
NASHLNG4ON BCREAC-$o. 1S2- F-s--
NV AKA BRANCH OFEICE-Frsdertck " Seminar. NO.
1S4 Br1aL-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will fra The TRIBUNE az
LONDON-O1cs o. TIE TRIBUNE. a. NJ 10
Brown. Gould Z Co. No "a New-Oxsor5-st-
London AMI Paris Exchange Bankers. Bas-itO, HOUSE.
MoOrEats-st
American Express Company No , Waterloo Ptaee
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Oficss L1dsate Ctrc1A
International Sleeping Car Company. Ma 20 COCK
spur-st. Trafalgar
The LONDON office OF TEE TRIBUNE - a eorvsnsos
place % leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARlS-J. Monroe & Co. NO. Rue scribe.
John Wanalaker & Co. No. "a Rue ess rsr---S
E-Grtes
Morgan Har,es & Co No. 81 Boulevard Haussroana-
credit LyOnnals ErraT
Continental Hotel newsstand
breutanOs No g Avenue &c FCpeFa-
American Express Company So- II Rus scribe
NICES-Credit L,yol-ais.
GENEvA-Lorlhart. Oder & @. and Uzfon Bsrk-
FLOKENC.E-Frsnch Lemon 4 Co. Nos , .ad Va
IOrnabGoni
MaTqusy & Co. Bank-rs.
EAslByBG -A-aerf-2z Express Company. Ma II
ser nfets S-r2sse.
BREMEN-Amsriean Express Company. Nc Bshn1ot
ScTasss
GENOa-Au1ertraa Express Company. No. = Via sss
Lorenzo.
ANT7EPP BEIGTUNf-American Express Company
M Quai Van DycL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
RECONSTRUCTED EMPIRE THEATRE

The rex Empire Theatre was opened last night
VIA John Drew IN Captain DiepPe." The inter
81 ~ .he .arge audience centred n the recon
t;ruc.e5 Auditorium. Last sumner everything but
ta fo-r walls O. TIE Old structure was torn out.
sli Zairere a. Hastings. the architects renovated
the h. ding. Tie result q their laDOrs il one OF
the most pleasing interiors yet seen IL NewEork
-heztre
The theatre is std entered from Broadway. but
lie outer doorway and vesLbGle have been rad
icl.-y recOrstr-cted so that the visitor enters
plain space O. Cacn stone through niche with three
Grches From THIS bare vestl0uie leads the second
yes-llir ln Louis XIV style. bat only lightly or
natc -s s-eo in transit 10 the third. which IS
c.ssey ir lzrmony with the theatre itself, and
oeco-ate1 with ceiling piece tyupanUm panel BY
hl-su DE L. Dodge.
The body 20 the theatre. n Louis XIV style. Is
ornate with EIGcd columns IL the boxes. with dec
era i.e oes.r-s in sold. and VITA frescos and q
cheerful ceiling piece b. NJ Dodge The gold
to-rs Oh Integral part Of the color scheme how
eve soc Is blended with The predorninating tone
q red in pleasing harmony. There are numerous
exts, a side space behind the seats plenty Of
rom between the seats and no posts under the
hlcony 80 that every part % the auditorium Is
o. fa..c and has 3 bright. but harmonious and
ezlas scheule q lighting Tie Whole impress
zion - me theatre Is one OF richness. luxury and
-lgL4ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
The NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.
III. Drew as Captain Dieppe.

-ra o-zrt-E q. TIE new Empire Theatre was duly
sc-1-1r shed last night. anc under conoitlons
s-s-.-.--s % long popularity and a permanent
Fce-ess The new structure has already been de-
scrldeG .a this place. The house was CROWDED ana
.-e r----.-- which Is spacious. symmetrical and
r-..- ..---s-es -rresented q magnificent appear
a-~e TIA. comedy OF Captain DiepPe." recently
c--c-- II the Herald Squsre Theatre. was smoothly
ana ,.a7..ertly represented. and Nr. John Drew
repeated mis- expert and breezy performance O. the
sr-e..-....e ronchalsrt. whimsical tree-and-easy
s-rs-- -- ,-sa Is the hero % IFS pleasing situa-
,lo7s 70 cross-pu-pose. e91iVcke. and amor
oas s--tiraent Mss Alison Skipworth and
s.r sidney Herbert deservecly shared IN the
tl5ure o. popular applause The occasion IS
rasr.-.+ LIE Ia tae recor6s q the New-York stage.
s-s = .-ri7 u IS duly recognized Mary good
tz.zrs have been done al TIE Empire Theatre. AID
2 is hoped that just and wise and liberal policy
may r-s-g the guidance o. lis fortunes and insure
t1e dignity @ IFS career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

AvDrRsoN-At Washington. D G. October T. I9o5;
william Anas $50 "a -5r5 on Eas, 0-laEs !.
Funeral from the Church ef o. Lay 80 .- srs
5 ~ so q irai-. D. / " r P Ba-elay-t ferry
coxKLIx-ou October e 1905 Jacob z csn5ii7 ss-
ing Illness in the S7th year q rs aEs r l- T 20
No 80. i ~ -ices on wesaes5ay evening october -
~ his late residence. NJ. 80 Crove-st BFooAlya a.
oclock
o1AssFoRDA, rssssacs Q; her saa-in-laT bs D.,
Y early sunday naorling. Maria T. widow o. sas
late Henry A Glassford
ocIPIa Paris 5so 9g J Sasssts c8. resa ana oa
stance Setback Graeie lnssI.as5' a. issvss Cad
Central station a. l0;55 a. a-
AL1At sass % :.. at --s l's N.n sL7ssi
Si- s.d So years Funeral sa-atosa Springs On
wednesday afternoon a. , O'Clock
HaoH dauss5er 2. '9 ssa tss a. ae5sd 20 al
orznge N ] Ie-sl.tS ss f-r- the resiaence q 81
Thomas victor Asens No y. 80 sfeT5so5 f.
o'clock.
J411DRETH-octose- Il. a. rs resdsacs Nc. % East
SYi-51s ana soS q TIE late Davt n f;trssh n bis
tSth yea "a 55+bst az II o'clock Fr1ay. October
HYArr-Eatered nte rest a. ,5es97. oeto-
Der - 1893 Mar y g sF i " Fs-Tlssa Fss al
services Trinity CalTsa h $500 l- ne
Grange y. J.
aiAILLER-At ais rssiaeaee Iae Fiass EasJ 27-sys
E5a75s- MAILER II Ire SIS: year q SIS a.
Hr-e-rT se-,rss 10 held "Wednesday. October "a
A. o'clock . n New-to ca-riages VIII
Nv Pennsylvania Railroad -erur1-
-fU NsV-Br 1nswt-k az 20
Friends VII kindly ou-it towers
p1ERsON-At Hartford. Conn. October Il. Aatons,.s
Randolph Phelps Pierso1- Funeral service Thursday
-.c-fnr Cctober IL 81. the cf her aIrt
N5tss artoiuatts Phera No = WashinEtoast Efart-
go Iu-errasut SyrlsoUrJ. Conn
RrgYoN-sudssnly. TUESDAY October u 1903 At his
~zsf5encs No. = 5th-ave Charles. beloved hussand
~ isabe.s N aged c5 years Notice OF funeral
hereafter
sEWAILs-On October - Maria Carlson Holthuysen.
wife u Henry y. wail Funeral late
residence. Naywcod, y. J. on WEDNESDAY October Il.
80 a. n.
sCUDDER-At Huntington. Long Island. Monday oeto-
BIS. Sarah A Scrdter widow % the late Rev.
Noses Z. ScUt9eE. D .. - year q asr aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
.-ueEs OF THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. .-.s,,, -.
ST., s[ = Dr. Greer in your valuable sunday
,s,,l- The clergy and Iaity are 10 be con-
@-styiated on having so me b ishop n p 10
receive and sincerely trust the $500, % 49,
beloved disciple" s.-,-s,+tor 80
vas also interested IN your aescI'pHon %. .,
Jonathan Edwards The purity ana and, Slower hath
life as We read H. seems ia nv al living ! was
especllIy interested, as ~ state and nv
S,s.yr rrofessor OF tbs uAiys9 ~ ~ TFc -
prtrccton -. J.
New-Xork. Oct g. lsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

wEDSEsDAY-A- $50 a FOR Europe. per Phtla-s
Southampton (nsll for Ireland must d.
rsc1ed per s : PhLatelphia''l a. T-30 a for
Netherlands direct 8. P0rsdarc CnaL must y IL
Tectsd per Potsean D. at 80 4 n ls1c2israsl5-
for Europe per = Majestic, VIA
Oraens-owu. al II a IT FOR Denr1ark direct per
oscar II mail nlst crscrsd Per 8. Oscar II ,.
T-TFT-PSrAY-Ar = France. Switzerland, italy.
S-ain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. C-eece British !ntta
ard Lrrerz1 Nlar1uez- Ia Sagcle. via ElAsrs
IaiI for other parts % Europe must be directed Der
s. Ia Savclsl-
sATTRDAY-At =. Il t1r Europe. per 3 = La Gas
GONE ia Hare C-aif % directed Per ;. 3 "a
Cysse-gre''}- a. n FOR Belgium direct per -
NqrerIa1c t-1su ae 1irectsc ''PeT . Nacs
Iard-): a. IO:30 a. Complementary i NJ -
EqreUe rer 2 Carpania. via QueeEst,Sn; a. l-.S1
. n f7r Scotland direct. Der g Columoia tmalA
r-u ~ directed per 3 Coluubia-l
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-rns steamer TAX Frin.sa
Commercial Papers. and samples TOR OoEld-s
Cnv TIE OF mail matter tor othsr paIs o-
Europe VII not &c ssnE % ta-s sap ua4=ss sp@--S
C--ec-s1 By her- . - ....-.t-
Af-er the closing 2 the Supplementary It's, Do
named ad1i-fo-al SuUpls--nrary Aias srs
C1sre9 On piers % ne American Ensllsr treree
s-F German steamers. and reraIu open unlil T1t-4a
r. r-i1utes OF ne rour % sailing OF steamer.