davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TIE CINGALEE'
Daly's Theatre

ne announcement of a new musical comedy pro
encuon by George Edwardes. representing the
AaguEJir DAILY Estate. always arouses pleasurab-e
anticipation. memory reverting 10 san Toy" The
Selsha-' TIE Country Girl" and other delightful
Examples o. this form OF entertainment. There
iofe large audience flied Days Theatre last
Lighi 70 see The latest or the Daily pieces. The
-lgalee which was produced last March al
-'~-gs Theatre, n London. with great success The
-o'h e 1y James Tanner. rle music by Lionel
AoncEtor with additional numbers by Paul Ru-
oehs who wrote and composed The Little Maids
ne scene Is sunny Ceylou q land OF musical COM
70 possibilities The leading comedian, one knew
4oo.a be William Norris merry ia The Coun-
7lr- There was every reason 10 settle back
ones seat and prepare 70 enjoy the evening
-lai was what every one did
--- a4as- sometimes even proverbs come truei
mis- case the Unexpected did happen. The
: -'Agales' spun itself cut from O'Clock until after
- without disclosing. except 10 the initiated, the
- ist q its London success and without a1ording
So anticipated pleasures or unforeseen zest
- - Deyion proved very weak English Breakfast
- VIII only one lump of sugar al that
ruth is that The Ctngalee" is an operstta
atmosphere "a its costumiug and scenery
- songs and orchestratL0n, its authors bent
9Iy enort 10 create and sustain an atmosphere.
-t@sn -@sn that might not he typical o. Ceylon
-, I-sIi hardly BE- termed tropical. bat that was
- -1 ooubt N London very picturesque. fresh
- -''-Ehttul Without this atmosDhere The
-H-AH meaning - lacks Interest af1
= become. lu short tresone. and the
- American production has failed 10 catch
e-s-aln the Hunos. heric charm
~ maps Tie trou5ic Is In the american cast
- scenery last night was rich and beautiful.
y, ,s particularly wel IL the deep perspective
Daly stage. The orchestra. heavily re-
90 IN the strings and woodwlnd and BY
'-al iastrumerts were familiar with their
g. enc me costumes were both novel and
q. H1f the Atmosphere did not descend on
scenes: the chorus did not suggest the tea
r,vs., ne music dc not exert the charm Il Shouts
~ -. -. pess'ss Few 81 the cast could sing.
an --A Aartne q pr0tegee u Nine Eames
-. brooklyn gil. was the uriua donna bur
- -, - t1e ented the proper display OF charm
10 Her acQua1ntancs with even C1s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
70 MAS. G. 4. GILBERT.

The following poem, 70 Mrs Gilbert. written b.
William Winter. on the Hvleaf OF his life Of Ada
Rehan." and sent TO The honored old actress on ar
anniversary OF ShakesDesre's birthday. viii per
haps prove interesting theatrical readers az this
tine, when the veteran has just begun her farewell
season Il suggests the feeling with which she i,
90 generally and 5usrly regarded
me sunset beams that backward ao-
TnUuiae with their golden glow
Life'6 Err'riuE pain
And side ~ wend
Look 20 tas Past. where darkly blend
EaacoVs q hopes az5 dreams dear friend
Pleasure ard pain
But there's carLnsss the track
Wbers We have 5ouraeysdl Looking back
Ger many year.
By loving fancy led. deem
prtu the roses CLEAN.
Anc, sweet b. many muru'r ring ErreaEa-
Ths vioets peer.
20 BE = tiI the lEbt shall fau.
And q wander down vale
Our fate be blest.
By foad affection holding fast.
Only thnk u pleasures past
Bth grateful hearts, and Sc last.
Fnd peace and Eesr-
WILLIAM WINTER
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
4 Hit-A PaIpabIe Hit.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The reference Of your athletic ealtor 70
Syracuse University as little Syracuse shows
failure upon MS part keep up with the progress
decade-sincs such EXPRESSION could appropriate
~ be applied 10 Syracuse. Last year we had the
largest enrolment Of bona fde college students in
the State OF New-YOrk. We had nearly - per cent
more liberal arts students than any other college
in this State There were 1s5 more New-York stacs
students here than there were ar Cornell ana about
twice many liberal arts students as there were
at Columbia Tais year the freshman classes of
the I'VE colleges Of the university VIII number
nearly one thousand students.
That the fame OF the institution has extended be-
yond middle New-York is shown by the fact that
tfsse students have cone from every part Of this
country and from fourteen foreign countries.
It is hardly just. therefore. for The Tribune 10
advertIse as to It's readers insignificant and
important in the family Of American colleges. For
several years We have been given honorable
place among the twenty largest American universi-
ties Of the country. taDulated by Secretary Tombo,
of Columbia.
It was equally unfair 10 refer to our football
as third rate Has the Tribune athletic writer
forgotten that Syracuse has beaten Columbia. ty
Ing the last played with that institution, and
beaten Williams Amherst and Brown. respectively.
and held Cornell down to one touchdown. gotten by
huke in the last two minutes of the game. since
which time that institution has found it .mpoltic
TO play with Syracuse?
casual view OF our athletic history for the
last few years and remembrance Of our work
the water last June at Poughkeepse would have
helped the athletic editor reporter of The Trb-
une to a more complimentary reference
Our football team this year IS made up almost
entirely of new men, and is under new coach.
They have been playing remarkable football under
all the circumstances
We venture to suggest that one who represents
the athletics OF the colleges of ths State in
great daily ike The Tribune should inform him
self o. the colleges and OF all the elements that
enter into the character OF their various athletic
teams and their work. For greater Syracuse and
her great football team. FRANK SMALLEY,
Dean Of the College Of Liberal Arts.
Syracuse Oct % Ig04.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
WHAT IS CONG ON TO-pAY.

Republican campaign meetings Nos sol and 59e Broad
way. noon
Meeting Of Board OF Aldermen. city Hall, I P
Citizens Independent Democracy meeting, CaTnes's
aa-l p
National Roosevelt League meeting New Atlantic Hall
No 2S Deaucy-st-. p
Lecture by Professor John 3. Clark on Government
holopo-Ies Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
.. N.
annual meeting oc the Alumni o. Columbia College.
SheTry' rs, evening
Annual reunion Of the West End PRESBYTERIAN Church.
One buEdrsd-and dfthst and Ar1starda-l-ava-, even
ire.
New-Torz EntomoicscaI Society meeting. Museum OF
Natural History. g.
Meeting Of the Innean Society Of Nsu-Yor Museum
OF Natural History. u
lectures Of the Education. p. nv Wal
SCholl One-nuudred- ana -ftJeenrn-st De
SeVeu-G and Eighth Ralph T. Ferris,
Latin America GlusJ ratedl Public school No 100,
Ninery-utnrh-st-. between second and Third
r JUNIOR. China illustrated Amer
Museum, Seventy-seyeuth-st and Central PARK
West DR. William l. Gritis. Life IN Corea' dlius
tratedl: St Cornelius 423 West Forty-szth-sl.
Thomas r Dawley. Jr-. san domingo. the Cradle
America. Public school No .. OEe-hGndred- and
sixty-nu-Il-st and Thi-d-ave,. Theodore / Jones
The Telegraph of Morse ullustratedJ; Catholic
ProJeclorv Van Nest male Department.. Ars. Helen
O'DouneiI. Irish Music
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-WsshinEJon. Oct. a.
The disturbance central Western Minnesota Sunday
night has upper Michigan diminishing some
what IN intensity. being followed closely by an
area Of high pressure moving very rapidly south
eastward its crest tonight having Eastern
Kansas and Nebraska high along the
Atlantic
Fair weather prevails ali parts a. country sx-
cept IN aka regions and Texas whore local
have fallen
1t is warmer IN the lower lake region ana ths ohio
Valley decidedly colder in tie Missouri valley
Middle Rocky Mountain region and over the eastern
Unsettled weather with rain is Indicated for the lake
region upper Ohio Valley the Western and
portions the Middle Atlantic Tuesday.
Tuesday Wednesday that rain is probable
Northern New-EnEland. will much colder Tuesday
Southwest Middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the lake and colder Wednesday IN the lower
Mississippi valley the Eastern Gulf and Middle Atlantic
a. winds along the Nev-Engand and Middle Atlantic
sfterncon coast. mostly
south Gulf fresh southeast. and
Lakes brisk hgE northwest diminishing She
Tuesday
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
south winds and fair weather 20 the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.-Tor Eastern New
York rain IN interior, fair the today:
"Wednesday fair: increasing shifting winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Js-sey. Delaware and
District OF Columbia far and Today. WedneS-
Gay fair. shifting wes- FI11s-
England warmer today. with Showers
north portion DCraGsing south winds, Wednesday fair
For Western Pennsylvania rain and colder day,
"Wednesday talr except rain or snow along the lake
fresh souta salfuing . west winds
y edassday far rain CT snow along the
brisk winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
.THE SCHOOL elRLY MOVED.

The dainty English musical piece. ''Tha School
Girl" moved last night from Dalys TO the Herald
Square theatre where IL diverted a large audience
which bestowed upon fits many charming numbers
generous but discriminating applause Transplant
ing has detTacted nothing from Miss Edna Mays
delicate performance Of the title part, and the
short trip up Broadway has only added TO the mirth
producing qualities Of the English comedy trio
George Grossulith, Jr-, Fred Wright and James
Blakeley. From one OF the stage boxes David 3.
Hill watched the piece with about a much show OF
interest as Il he was at a State convention that
was MOVING along Just as be had damned 4.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
GRAND OPERA FOR BROOKLYN.
COnried Nay Give Two Evenings a Week in
New Academy.

II the proposed new Academy Of Music in Brook
lyn meets the requirements OF Heinrich Conred d.
rector OF the Metropolitan Opera Company. he
promises 70 give two evenings Of grand opera a
week n Brooklyn durins the season. This promise
has been made 10 Mrs. ~. S. Poke. who is at the
head OF q movement tor the establishing OF a uni
versiIy Of music in Brooklyn.
Everything so far the opera is concerned"
said AIT. Conred yesterday, depends on the Ioca-
ton Of the new academy. is edaptabllHy 10 op-
cratic performances and the mauag cement: bat If
these matters are satisfactorily arranged shan be
glad 70 give Two performances Week iD Brook
-fr rather than take my company TO FGlIadel phla
Mr.. Courled suggested that il might be possible
interest Of the Metropolitan stockholders in
civdUauy IN the new Academy OF Music company.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
OBITUARY.
MRS. /. D. HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. L D. Huntington. wife OF the former United
States Fish and Game Commissioner, died at her
home In New Rochelle last evening from rneuma-
tisn OF the heart. Mrs Huntington was a Miss
Baker Of Maryland. and was sixty-dve years old.
she and her husband were well known, and
eraI times entertained ex-Presidert Cleveland when
he came to New-RocheHe on mis- fishing expeditions.
Mr.. Cleveland teIephoned his condolences to the
family this afternoon upon learning of Mrs. Hunt
ingtous death. and said that If possible he would
attend the funeral, which viii be held in Trinity
Church. New-ROcheile. Mrs. Huntington leaves
five children. One Of her sons is L D. Huntington.
jr.. the well known boat builder and yachtsman.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
-RANspAclF1c MAILS FoRwARDED OVERLAND


DAILY
he s-h=igl- 0f -.csng T-ansqactnc sIaz ts arraa.f
prssuupt.pu of rhstr uninterrupted
slr p1-- The uaal ctrn--1E tsNeept
r2.vfs-e~al rr--ecarifc Afa.,s us1i~r ar
previous ast ire ier~fa- Post 01c- Sew-Tork
sraa ,~1c-pt Ps-ssls Ps, NaTs Korea china aud spu
addressed uaE Ter fhipQ Stands VIA Nsucou
A. Victoria close AZ r.. ll, -
for dispatch per steamer EE press % japan
Ja-ar Korea CANA sH4 aPeet7-tF dt-r-efd '1a;t 20
fs,lia1lf-e iell-is via seattle close 6sf Oe
ep9frc haH-s Ha.1
~ suiae Islands .saesa tn-i~-r close a
I1naI Korea alma ana briIsr. 'sIelt- Va
Francisco -i7-e az f-so q. u. Nosca s- &C. sis
Nse Z-d.aaa. As-t-aIia ,.x-spg V-so Neo-g..sssais
samoa Hawaii -re specalsy a1l-esse- -a-- or tr-
FI --asts. va san Fr11ciseo. close al ESQ N1
steamer tlr-vtrr t1e Erss nlaI l,r ma toes
arrive a. cine te WISH IRIS l.fsr ass-a
u.ts-..a ins et a-3" a1., $685. ar. oi3
MADE aHl awarded -afl arrival ~ tse 0rnarl
rlii Islands. also seary addressed u4l ~ AussrAis
and New a--t1rfs. VIA Vancouver and Nl~rs-a. T. c.
close st 6.'o ~ November 3 far dispatch 8
Wi7vefa
Hawai- Japan carea. Cal-a and spec sry addressed
i,}' November 10 for Dispatch Iev s Man
Isssa Sar-e 1las AM ep-5a.y adlresee1 mail s7r
tHi.a A. 's, va Tacoma. close ar $50 No
v-ulber rlr Dispatch per 8. DeucalI1u.
TAHITI ao MtrIests Islands Francisco close
80 9 N SoysH5er e. ~ dispatch per 8 NsrtPoss
present forwarded via Russsa
NCrE-t.n otherwise addressed Wear AuHtraiia "a
rrrffarl-a ga Epr9nF Nen L-ais1d wa san FVancisce
fr1 -tia ntFr' in l,- thiner- ir'gI1ce of Nulnkr.
quickest rafi.-s- Philippines sne-
-iaa a-ll---s+i Europe must fuiY pgsuzid a
tae sareiEa rates Hawaii forwarded via sAa rrsn-
CORNELIUS VAN COT-r Poacnzsss-
koatoia's. NevV-faTE Y r OctohaV q i9ot
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AI.BEMA ARLE-A Balfour, London BELlV p
DERE-ProfessOr Weguan. hiei. FIFTH AVE
NLE-Dr g. Lloyd MagTUder. Washington, Fran
els Hendricks. ex-St2te Superintendent of InSur-
aEce. HOFF9IAN-Governor McAlIIia, Tennessee.
.FTOII4A NI-t.dwin L. Arnold, Providence. sx-
Judge d Cady Herrick. Albany. MANHATTAN
Sir 4 Harr-sygo oTJh. London, Or. ". Seward Webb,
Sheiburne VI. Chairman Martin A knapp Inter
state Commerce Commission. MURRAY HILL
stephen D Field SJockbridge, Mass, Burdett
Ioo1afs Hartford NICTORIA-SJate Senator
George f. Green. Binghamton WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-R Bage Kerr, Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
DAVID wARFIELD WINS HIS CASE.
Injunction to Keep Him from Playing in
''The Music Master" Is Denied

David Wardeld may continue to MAY the +,,1.
role in The Music Master for the David Belasco
company Justice Leventrttt yesterday denied the
motion OF Joseph Brooks who was formerly q part-
neT or David Belasco 50 FAR as Warfeld's engage
ments were concerned, for an Injunction
Justice Leventritt says that the papers show that
an option, which Brooks said ne had the right TO
exercise within three theatrical seasons with refer
ence 10 securing Warheld's services again, termi-
mated VITA the close OF the third theatrical season
aoo0L lIle last, and tnat his alleged renewal Of
Us Us opLloh on Nnlcn he relied for his Injunction.
was not mace Tor several weeks aslervard
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
''PARsIFAL" AT 6 O'CLOCK.
hr. Savage Changes Time for His Production
in English.

Athough on next Monday the curtain viii rise
on the first OF Mr.. Savage's production OF
FafsliaI in English the traditional hour Of
90 o'clock, at the next performance and every
nlght thereafter the curtain viii not rise till
CLOCK. Numerous requests from business men and
others who cannot get there at $50 o'clock but
can approximate O'Clock. have caused the change
TO be made Mr. Savage figures that with good
stage mana asement and the avoidance OF al dss rs
the nnaI curtain viii descend 30 O'clock even
So 4Ae second act viii begin O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
CANAL CONTRACTS AWARDED.

washington. Oct 24-The Panama Canal Com
,,ission held a long session to-day. Contracts for
yiug 90 feet Of lumber. aggregatng about
cs.-tasI for which bids opened on october o
80 4WardeG The Eell.ughaU Gay tomQaH-s or
san Francisco operating ~ the Puget Sound region
se-rIrad contract o. ig Uu feet. ana ne con-
rtneutaI Lumber Company. OF Houston. Tex. for
~ rss The award Ter supplying t.e large number
- s+a.f cars needed will be announced Jo-morrow
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
Tribune local Observation.-

gram the white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trthunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
peraturs recorded h. ths local Weather Bureau
Local Official Reeord-The following oracial record
from the yveaths- Bureau shows the changes in N.
tenlperttu-e fer the twenty-faur hours in com
partson vi;h She cor-rspauding date Of last wear
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
MRS. SARAH ]. GATES.

Montclair. y. J.. Ocr. u (SpeciaD.-AIrs. Sarah J.
Gates. seventy-four years old. mother of Fred
erick T. Gates. private secretary of John D Rock
efeIier died at the home Of her son. No 12 Union
st, last night. after an Illness Of several months
She was member OF the First Baptist Church
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TO LAUNCH SUBMARINE THURSDAY.

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Oct. z4-The Lake Torpedo
Boat Company to-day announced that the launch
ing OF the submarine Captain simon Lake would
take place al Newport News al noon Thursday
October q. Captain Lake. the inventor OF this
ty,,s OF submarine is AT present IN I1baC- Russia.
- Vjll return IN time 10 c0nducE the competitive
test which viii be conducted by the On!lFa states
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

Highest temperature yesterday. Sc degrees. lowest
49, average AZ for corresponding date OF last
year as average corresponding last ,,Sentv
nve Years 81
Local Forecast Rain Interior fair on the eo..t
to-day Wednesday fair increasing southeriy. shtin
70 winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

OF reform, OF cleaner politics OF honesty in the
public service, wiz be better promoted BY the
election Of President Roosevelt than oy that o.
Judge Parker. and that every argument used
against election Of President Roosevelt is really
an argument IN It's favor E D. BE1IAFsD.
Pacifc-Union Club. San Francisco. Oct IT, 1s0A
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
RICE & HuTcHINs GET GRAND PRIZE.

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEEl
81. Louis. No. Oct. 24.-Rice & Hutchins, of
Boston, makers OF ''AII America shoes for men
and women and "Educator'' shoes for children. re
ceived grand prize 4r st, Louis Fair.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
Mlss pAWp,s coNcERT cALLEp %.

Miss Nina Davids concert, advertised TO take
place last evening in Carnegie Hall. was called of
yesterday morning. The lobby kept open ali
day refund 10 those who had purchased tickets
the amount q their purchase. The MANAGEMENT
gave reason for the failure Of the concert the
fitness of Miss David
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
MAILS FORWARDED oyEEIAND, ETC. ExczTz

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. E1lCEFT
TRANSPACIFIC.
Cr-BA-via Port Tampa. Florida closes this of-1-
daly except Thursday q 1880 q Cths c0nnsctinE
alais close here Mondays Wednesdays ana 5arur-
dispatch closes a. this once daily eEc-lg
SUNDAY 1870 ?. n and l0So g H. sundays a. !
m and 1880 2.
NrWFOL MIDLAND Except Parcels Posi- Malsl-By ~
Sydn-y and thence BY steamer closes az thls
faII- $50 connecting mails closs hsss
every Nf1uTa5- Tetrest1y an1 Sstu-tay)-
JAMAICA BY ~aN Boston. and thence by steamer
.,.svs 8t ofiee at ESQ p n Tuesday By rai %
FEiad.l-ie thence bv steamer closes a. this
nee 3 1890 "Wednesday
Boston ana thence By
closes .- -hls -E7e- 1ailv 30 .
FFTrT-F1 ffCN-UC EAS HONDURAS East CoaEel
rail- Nsvv-Creaus. and thsuca
sr-slaer closes chfs ONCE daily sunday
80 b. c. anI ~i030 Q. Su1-ays az Tl p m and
-I1-so .sourecr4us nal closes here Mondays a.
1880 q
COSTA RICA-8v rail- Ssv-0rleans. and thence ~
closes O -,fs olf~- daily sunday
1 Fi0-3H o sundays a. y 2 s1G
+In.3c connecting mall closes hsre .cesdaTH
+I0-3s p u-f
thence Iv s--su1a- closes this o5cs daily except
Surdsv. az 80 2. aad f1o-3o O. Sundays .
- a. m ana 80 p connecting mai!
A Tl4.5N r. M
+Eezfs,es4d mali closes a. 9 previous day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
WHAT FARMS OFFER YOUNG MN.

More and more young considering farnlpr
or agriculture "a life calling What IL OGeru A. q
business. with many helpful suggestions. well So
forth by L. II. Bailey, director Of AsrIeuItur.I
College uf Cornell University. ia CAREERS FOR THE
COMING aIRsSs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
nHar a RrAR AnMIRAL ~.

rsea, Admiral George Wallace Melville. writing
..rhe NAVY in ~CAREERs FOX THE COMING AEA."
rents very attractive picture o9 the opportunities
odsE-d sDInE s-asn - aleoOss e Tor lLies D-'i-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
LADY dixie.

London. Oct. 24-Lady Dixie. wife Of the Right
Hon Sir Charles Wentworth Dixie, died suddenly
this morning at her home In Wokng from the
rernLa-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

l1te residence, West I3tth-s-. after short Illness.
the 55rh OF his Funeral from the resi-
deuCe OF his daughter. Mrs s Lava1burG. No IS
East +Sth-st- "wednesday, October 20. at 10 O'Clock
BAKER-At his residence. WestHel1 y j., on sunday
Baker. husband Of LarUer t-apn acG OF AIRS
Emily - Baker, the -SJh OF his Funeral
at residence OF mis- [atler-u- Henry
Chaplin jr. -: Grsc1e-aVs-. Brooklyn y Y,
Tuesday. October -. at +.3b o. m
BRCYN-At home, Kingston \. W., the uight OF
sunday October %, 1904. AEustus Hasbrouck Hruyn
Of the late Seberym and Catharne Has1rouck
Bruyn. aged s. years Funeral from the house, No
Il PearI-st-. "Wednesday, october c6. az 9 ociocS
Relatives and friends are invited without further
notice.
DCNCAN-Cu Sunday. October p aged 76 years Henri
eta daughter Of the lals Ralph and Jane tBarJoWD
Duncan FuTerai services st Agness Cnapei. ed
st. Columbus ave. on Tuesday. October -. a.
1870 O'clock y
HUETINGTON-At NeV-RocheIIe y y. Monday
October "a. 1904 CoruelIa A.. wife Lawrence
D Huntington Funeral service from her
dence. No. 20 Main-st. New Rochelle. Wednes4ay
2:1J D. Carriages Will be waiting
Rochelle arrival OF the 1-l2 .. from
Grand Central Station St Louis (3I0) papers
please
kEEFER-DOris A.. youngest daughter Adam an. las
Regina hseivr. SIlday- October . 1904
residence OF her brotaer-u-ss, James H. Noyes
NJ. 4O3 LIpcoln-ave4 Orange. n j.
a the residence foJ the family Tuesday.
%. S-45 a. m Irte~ulent Wpo@aFu arrival
OF train lsaviEg Grand Central station al lS5
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

Marriage notices appearing N THE TRIBUNE Win
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
Special Notices.



CFIoNN 0s'Ei;I-.o isss sFoad~ag. OT aHg Aa.r'-
WHs1ST6S is sUIE1 "a 1tNo. go s'li 80 . 20
Ss1W Ark BRANCH oFFIcE-Fr-deries y. sorurn~ -
A1EIiiC1sss ABROAD u.a anz TIE TRIBUNE
losDos'-oaies u INA TIlIsCNn az No iss s1~-s-
sss sasu Gasd sa r. CO Ss :: ss. Es-so. s.
4 ssa eaa 10r'ss cS@gsay o. Ss s.s Es.ss' dss 5s
,les 70 t1sn 9E.se o The TFIBsSs = sonFrasn'
JON vss5ussr IS, = I,5s ne ss, Ps5iSsS ESu-
N9ss.s HSrfss 3 g g f sf Sa1s1sra 1auuum.aa
ee25a''aas5is. e5a a,.5i. Hotel asv1s'aad
5ssa SSe,.. Ns 8 tos5ss5 4ss5ss e S Eo'f II u. s
Nlt55--tre eti- Is oErals
FLoEES PTsasa O-aH lemon . c6 Sos sad Va
zs1slYY a2sa9Y s g Ea.szeTs s = r,,.,
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE eEarERs asroae
SUNDAY TRIBUNE q ne in t6s Tssaas rooms af
aolels named below
5o,e m 49, r4 Ia s.l l7 r. t7S-ari - Flrsl Nsr
soiks2 % 'tS.; ss;;.l1. Ls t3rsI JIDer NSr
~ Ae. 2s aatel v-rpoql, slalsse Her.
ssaHsaes1eg greens Ito,ei Iessds sliesnd 49, ss
Hotel Norscsrabe Hay. Ildiand Hotel Derbgs Eoi
scoT Srs ,r ESte 7eal ass 5sls e VISA. S., z,,.l
c,rRs 81 rs s57sioq Is H.tsI Dumfr-ss-
P1R4s-Eiqs l,5- css.hsu Ls . Assss &C.
H9tel du Palais Hoss James AID Albany At-f-
ce1ss Hotel Hotel RaEfna
I1L-4-If. Al-i-- GrarG hotel Brussels
Hll.lAA2 Ll-Tag Eurhaus schaveningsn.
1-t Ne y assslsr FIof EClel Wiesnatsa; s5lr -
sons Et.teL Munich Hotel Bellevue Drssdens -
sns Fietsi Alx-.a-Ghapsle Grand aots. Nursasers:
fEer10r Hotel Nureu1erI- Four e@lec-e
Hotel Wsseaden, Hotel Wi1helns vgissoadels 5s.st
Aals-51tr Ntesbadens Grand Hotel WtldelrEa1o1-s
4iiscn ttote Cologne. Harms Hotel Cologues tral-k-
LNfter HoC Frankfort Hotel National. Stra9snulEs
hiel lTs11 MouargHe. Aix-iahapeile Hotel Aalser-
ho- eiotes B. Pbine. Hotel Regina. BadanHztsn-
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZFRLAND-FfoteI Bristol Vte11as
f~aHd Hotel Hungarfa. Budapest. Hotel Baur al LAo
zurich Hotel Dc IA PAX Geneva
ITALY ANp SOUTH or F7ANCEEtoysl Assrr--ess
Neui-e; Grand rtcLet
Palace. Genoa. Grand Hotel Clutrnal. Rome: sctst
Hotel Dan-ell Venice; Hotel De "a VIA Nilzns ~