davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Edward and Philip were dead. continuing for over
OF Arc.
me sane law is now IN existence in italy.
throughout Germany. and in Austria. though not
Sp1aAhs, IN Hungary. where the constitu-
non N @uinit OF the succession 10 the throne
Of Processes. We're II not for the treaty known as
the FT4shlauc Sanction, which ests the Magyar
sovereignty IN the person Of the Emperor OF
Nfil''er IN RUSSIA. in England, nor yet IN
Holland does the Sale law prevail. and It only
existed IN spain from the time when Philip. Duke
OF AhJou, Frlnce Of the French House Of Bourbon
became King Of Spain. until it was abrogated by
King ferdinand VII n behalf of his daughter. the
late Queen Isabella H. In fact it IS a question
wiener Flilip OF Aniou had any right to introduce
the French Sale law into Spain. since he himself
owed his succession 10 the Spanish crown TO
woman. namely, the Spanish consort Of King Louis
NV OF france This being the case. the pre-
tensions OF Don Carlos which based exclusively
on the Sale law lose much Of their value
Among the features Of the sale by auction Of IN"
effects Of the bankrupt Marquis Of Anglesey' VINO
& reported to be about to take the vows or a
Trappist monk the extraordinary prices real
ICED for a couple OF kilograms ore from Aihg
Edward, containing the words The KING thahAs
you for congra tula TONS and the other from
Queen Alexandra thanking the marquis for his
sympathy in her anxiety at the time or the hlhS
illness. One fetched SS6 and the other S8"' though
they were Of course not in The handwriting OF
eitbar Tho E3,g or Queen but merely typewriter
r,- . .e1eo-r,,b ,la-k
II 7 mention this Is because il will convey some
a., -, .bo ,1,,a attac,el n F>,rone 10 autograph
n,r,-.t.s ,r5 autogra,b letters 81 reirning sove-
reCns II people are willing to pay 500 and more
for n nerfpnctor,- Geographic message from king
which 10 not addressed 20 them and which has
merely come over the wires. what would they not
30 ,-;,,,,,- 20 nv, Sor friendly letter IN his hand
writing or for an autograph portrait?
Fas ~,1a- Tf,ar tho lFvyavd Ea
his nephew the Kaiser and other Old World sover-
eigns has but little time and still less inclina-
ton TO write autograph letters. They have 10 AZ
tx their sign manual TO 80 many documents %
state ard 70 indorSe so mary papers OF this kind
with their views that IL IS only natural they
should gladly turn over To secretaries and equerries
every letter which il is imperative that they
should write themselves That is why ROYAL letters
are rare
Supersuuous people are disposed 10 ascrlOe ths
Tnisior'ones Wleh nave t'r'ea fAT' feieIS 10 Sei'
MS ancestral nome Al tnaF'Iey ran IN 9'a'lo'u
sr"' 20 ms o'''i'lce OF tIe 4reehd W'cH P'eo,e'S
e-SASte' 81 '''N "N'e'7 ~ ma '''s "iei's'e -
permit 'Ae "h'ei''7s "' INC ramon" "e'H VI wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
RELATIVES CALL IT FOUL PLAY.
Believe Would-be Murderer Was Killed for
His Money-Police Scout Idea.

Montclair y J.. Sept. 20 (speciaD.-The mother
and brother OF Edward c. Thompson. the brake
who found dead here. last Monday after
shooting Edward Wade. declare that Thompson did
not commit suicide. They say that there were no
powder marks the body about the wound To
further support their theory OF foul play they
that no had lawn $3.50 from Paterson BANK on
the day Of TIA tragedy and that only IS was FOUND
on hts person RfteTward They also maintain thAt
the revolver found BY the body was not the one
owned by Thompson, but cheaper one
The police. however, scout the idea. The en-
phatically declare that there powder marks
about the wound when the body first exam
med Thompson also known 10 have visited
Newark on the morning of the tragedy. ana when
ne returned was In state of almost helpless In
toxication. AS he had habit of displaying ms
money when intoxicated ii would have been easy,
they say for have relieved him OF II
in saioO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
KINGS AT NIELs FINsEN's FUNERAL.
Special Representatives Sent by King Ed
ward and the German Emperor.

Copenhagen, Sept. 2s,-Few scientists have re-
ceived such marks Of honor after death as those
paid to Professor Niels Finsen, whose funeral took
place to-day at the Frederick Church here Two
Kings. those OF Denmark and Greece, were pres
eHt and almost every other European ruler was
personally represented. while princes and high MIN
listers of State and leading scientists came TO pay
a last tribute 70 the dead man. Among the mourn
ers were several former patients whom Finsen had
cured. Wreaths carried by special representatives
from Emperor William. King Edward, Queen
Alexandra and Count Biilow. the German I'M
perial Chancellor. and the Crown Prince OF Den
mark. and Princes Waldemar. Karl and Hans were
al the church. The coffin was hidden beneath hoW-
ers and hundreds of doctors. medical students and
patients followed II TO the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

should be DAILY by all Interested. 81 changes
ForelSr nails f5r me week ending 1904. wi
close tPTINrTI4Y ths General Po.tor-ce
follows Mails close hour sarsF tnsu
closing below ParCss-PosI Nails Tor G1r-
many close az : Q n. September - and OCTOBER s.
Regular Supplementary mails close az Foreign Sa-
Morton streetsl hal- hour later
closing below except that Supplenlsn
Mails Eu-1pe America. via Colon. close
Iz-e- Foreign StatfCn-I
NOTI-FFiv- Per half ounce. IN atdltisa % -
regular post prepaid all letters r0ryanc
BY the Supplementary Mails. and etters oeposted N
Letters Foreign CoCntrieSs
'h4 Closfne * are Regular Mail for Dispatch BY par
viii be forwarded unless such ad
df,onal postage Uily prepaid thereon BY stamps
Su1o@1-ltaTv Trs-a a1tic Mails are also opened on
of American. English and French steam
ers vhenevsr tFs sanEs az later; and
ba deposited in the mail boxes on the
NE Of German sailing from HObOken Tns
mails oil piers open hour and A half ocfors
sailing time and close minutes before sailing time
Only regular postage lettsrs cents half SUncet is
required articles mailed the piers OF the American
White AMI German tSsa Post) steamers; double
postage uettsrs 10 half other hres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

30 much has been heard lately about the Sale
"a" IN connection with the birth of the infant
Prince OF Piedmont IN Italy where the existence
u LIS particular law bars the princesses Of the
rouse OF savoy from the succession the throne,
mat Il may be u interest 20 explain that the Sale
"a" Is relic Of the sixth century. which
vas revaInped in IS6 by Philip The Long France.
"hea MS elder brother Louis lay dying. Philip. who
vas very ambitious man, got together a number
q inc barOns and prelates and reclted them the
taeient law Of the saliaa Francs 70 the effect that
40 portion Of the really Salc chat is 10 say.
Ensnch) land IN the fun territorial ownership OF
Nie head Of the family. should pass into the pos
Sea1ion Of women. bat that il should belong alto
tseer 70 the virile sex" From this Philip argued
sl@t The law must also relate the rulers of the
.-ha' and, as woman could not own real property.
" course she could not be qualified 10 own the
WIN Philip. and there was no one OF influence
e olSpute the decree. and Louis was in arttcuIo
morris. II was accepted by France or by so much ~
ne latter as knew anything OF what was going on
-ools on dying. EFF his consort. Queen Constance
"a tns eve OF becoming a mother and PbiIin boned
ana expected that she would give birth 10 = -,
a which event ne would Immediately have estv.d
ne throns On the strength OF the law which he
n~a caused 70 be proclaimed in his brothers ,aroe
Just before the latters demise Much 70 HI. 5,s-
ny. Queen Constance brought a boy into the
Norlc- The unfortunate child who figures IN French
histcTy as John l. lived JUS, five dayS. his deatt
King FoA DsSAi1e
Ih~t was the nrst occasion on which the Sale
- played any role IN connection with the sue
-. % European throne or was known or
% -fed n history By that name
Aso CT three generations later Eltp0 a.,,..r5 rTy
|Axlafc would have succeeded 70 fha ,,,r,,a AZ
e through the female line II II hss not te-n
. L-A sale law. and ne went 70 war vv,tt F,h,,iD
s''et " The war lasted long after both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
UNION UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES.

Schenectady. n Y. Sept 2s-Unio1 University
to-day celebrated the hundredth anniversary OF
the Rev. DR. EuphaIe- MOTIFS inauguration
president Of Union College The occasion was
marked by the unveiiing OF a memorial tablet in
Mott Memorial Library the completion OF which
was made possible through the generosity Of An
drew Carnegie
Addresses were delivered by Judson s Landon
OF this city who spoke DIR. Mott the Educa-
tor: Frederick w Seward on Or Mott the Man"
and the Right Rev. Henry &. Potter. Bishop OF
Newly Ork on DIR. Mott. the Preacher
In the evening the speakers were President
Faunce OF Brown University, President Finley OF
the College g the city OF New York, President
Hopkins Of Williams and President Wilson OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Senator Taliaferro. Florida. Cen
eraI Sir Drury CuTzon Drury-LOwe London.
ASTOR-Walter p. Frost. Providence BUCkING-
HAM-Bishop 2 2. Allen. Mobile. Ala CAM
Benghern. Mexico. FIFTH AyENUE -consTess-
man Serene 2 Payne, Auburn. -. Y Senator Mel
son ". AGrich. Rhode Island GRAND-Brigadier
General r = Vroom, T.. ;. A. (retiredl. IMPE-
RIAL-Oln Derr. Wilkesbarre MAJESTtC-John
3 Haskirs Detroit. MURRAY HILL: {.
Woolworth Albany, G 2. Goss Waterbury. Conn
VICTORIA-Ern du Pont, Wilmington. Del
WALDORF-ASTORIA-M Major J f Mhyte. Eng
land, Sir George NeWRes. London WOLCOI4-
lornte q. dMevendorff. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
MRS. PoTTER's PLAY A FAILURE

London. Sept. 2s.-Mrs- James Brown Potter
opened her season under her own management at
the Savoy Theatre tonight in a Iuckless manner
with a four act romantic play The Golden
Light. by George Daring. a pen name. which is
understood 10 be that OF her sister, The play was
poor that. after many expressions of ridfcule
from the audience. the curtain finally descended
amid chilling silence Mrs. Potter who wore some
charming costumes. ably assisted in the chief
parts by ". d. abingdon and Gilbert Hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID
Ceremony at appaqua-structure To Be
Gift Of Dr. Clendenin.

The cornerstone OF the church Of St Mary the
Divine. 20 he erected by the Rev Or cr1a,t,,t
son-in-!aw u the late Horace Greeley f., r,,r,,--.
of daughter was laid clock YESTERDAY IT,
noon az 'haprasjia by Bishop Seymour ~ mn,
n'iS. In The presence OF several hundred oars,-s
Ia" site OF The church Is on the north side NJ
greeley Grove The structure VIII be built IN the
shape ~ a cross VIII he constructed 10 So. -,
when completed viii have cost about $40 0o T. ~,
a.. oI" noGate about two hundred worshiDpars snJ
Is modelled after old English chanel n -
S SSa.u Is rector ~ ST Peters Church Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
ACTOR CUT BY STAGE suzz SAW

Roland S. Edwards. the hero of Her Mad Mar
riase" company now playing at the American
Theatre. on Wednesday night got TOO near the buzz
saw before he was rescued by the brave small boy
and was actually cut in the leg (the is a real
saw. Yesterday the wound became painful and
he forced last night play his part on
crutches He literally appIauded by the gal
lery. but his approach 10 the buzz saw stopped far
ahOrf of realism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

schedule of closing Transpacihc Nails is arranged
presumption OF their
port OF sailing The final connecting mails CeTssnr
Registered Transpactnc Nails whCn
dayl the General Postoce Nev-YorlZ a. foi-
VIA san Francisco. close a 3 n,
for dispatch 5. 5. Alameda A
Fiji Islands. Australia WesJ
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. & .g0 -
for dispatch s. 5. NoranEi -
Hawaii. Korea. China Philforfne ,g,
Francisco. close at $50 .. Cctober
$ siberia -
Tahiti MarQuesa Islands via Francisco clas- A.
$50 m October IS for dispatch VSsr,ca. -
Nsg-ZeaIand. Australia WeSrl
and Fill Islands, via
~Iose At October Is for iisuarsb
the CunaTd carrvf,- ~
NeW-Zealand does in ffr7s
with dispatch. r1ai,s--,si-- 80,
as q. m. AMI $50 .. m SUNDAYS f.sO'a
m. AMI $50 ul--will be IN a9f F~~v-sr5.s
until tue arrival OF the Cunarf steamer - -0u
China and specially adj
bhfIinDine Islands. Tacoma, clos ~
)rro6-r disp1tch :. Te,er11rf,ts = ~
Nanchura New Fssre~- srb.-t,
a. raSe fc-u arded IA Russia. - =
NC1TF-J-less otherwise addressed Wasr av~e-.Y1.
forwarded via Europe, New-Ieal8ud san rr4rr-s~-
and certain places IN the chinese Provinces % von,
Kueichow. Szechwan ard KWangsf via British rat,a-
quickest routes. Philippines specially aff---~-I
Europe must De fully prepaid fu--s~ -etsS
Hawaii IS forwarded via Francisco excIusiveTv
CORNELIUS VAN CpTsT. Postmaster.
Postofice Nsw-Nark. y, <. September .. IDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
eRorHERHoop OF ST. ANDREW.

Philadelphia Sept 2S-The nineteenth annual
convention OF the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew began
in this city to-day Prominent cergymen and dele
gates from every section of America are in attend
auce Delegates also present from England
Scotland Canada and other foreign countries Prior
"a tba opening of the convention the Right Rev
Daniel 5 futile, Presilng Bishop Of the Protestant
E,rfscopai Church America. conducted n two
b6rrs religious service. The convention was called
10 order by f. &. Denton. OF Rochester. acting
president % the Brotherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
OFFERS $50 TO CLEAR COURTROOM.
Father of Baroness Wanted To Be Alone
with son-in-law Just Ten Minutes.
rsT TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

TELEGRAPH W IHE lHAn'-'--i
Cleveland Ohio. Sept. 29.-The hearing OF the Pc
tition in bankruptcy Of Baroness Takacs proceeded
without her to-day. but her father, Charles hart
was in court He created a sensation by exclairn-
ing while Baron Takacs telling that he had
borrowed 81 OC0 TO hts present wife and that
he had then asked her TO sign notes 10 secure the
debt after the marriage.
"Tu give $50 II the court will clear the room
and leave ne alone with Takacs for ten minutes.
The baron also said that the pearl necklace which
his wife had taken from her neck at previous
hearing was not the which she owned at their
marriage That necklace, he said. worth
Sl5 90 while the one in the hands OF the court
vs. - uttIe value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
EARL OF YARMOUTH TO JOIN WIFE.
Sir George Newnes Also Passenger on the
Baltic.

Among the passengers on the Baltic yesterday
was Sir George Newnes editor sportsman and
chess player. who has come TO this country Tor
brief stay. in which he says he intends to combine
business and pleasure
The Earl OF Yarmouth was also a passenger on
the Baltic He comes here to Join his wife, who IS
now staying with Mrs. Thaw. her mother, IN Puts
burg. 49,. ~
Vice Admiral Sir harles C Drury. OF the Brit-
ish Admiralty. also a passenger on the BaIuS;
He is here solely for pleasure and rest ne VIII
visit Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Republican campaign meetings Nos sol ana sss
BrOadwAy noon
Exhibition a. IRE testing station u Columbia Cnver-
slty One-hunered- and sourteenth-st. and Amster-
dau-ave. 70 a "a 70 , m
Farewell reception by army officers Major General
and MrA Corbin. Governor Island. evening
Mass meeting Camp Roosevelt. One hundred and
twenty-ftth-st- and seEenth-ave. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
SOUTH MIDDLE FUND RAISED

NewHaven Conn Sept 29-An announcement
made at Yale to-day which is of interest more par
uculariy 10 older graduates although equally graft
flying to undergraduates ia that the entire sum Of
SIS 900 needed to restore South Middle has been con-
tributed by graduates. The plan for the preserva-
ton OF this old structure provides for dOrner win
dows. in the old days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
OBITUARY.
GENERAL CHARLES w. IeIsg

Iowa City. Iowa. Sept. "a telegram received
here announces the death az Gold Cr.ak New az
General Charles w. Irish former United states
Surveyor General. General Irish surveyed Iowa for
the Northwestern and the Burlington C,.aa- rani5z
and Northern railroads and the Santa Fe's Colorado
and Arizona routes, built the ROYAL GORGE and
Grand Canon bridges and the bridge over ire Mis-
souri, at Omaha. and laid out the early rOs1S in
both the Dakotas "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
DEATH OF A MEXICAN MILLIONAIRE.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE-l
Mobile. Ala. Sept 29.-RamOn IAerena. native
Of Mexico about seventy years OF age. died near
here to-day He worth several million dollars.
his wealth being represented ~ thirty miles OF ter
ritory covering what Il known as the Hacienda
AhueuIo with its anneXss, in the States or Micho-
3cau JaIisco and Colna. Large tracts - the land
are now covered with villages, and Lereua spent
much OF hts life in endeavoring to take possession
his prCperty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Robert Lorraine and the Shubert brothers decided
definitely yesterday TO produce Shaws pseudo-phil-
osophic absurdity, Man and Supermanr at an
early date this winter with Mr. Lorraine in the part
OF Tanner. the Shawn Don Juan. OF course the
play sill have 20 undergo a terrific surgical opera
ton; 1t would play three days Ike Chinese drama
as II stands But Mr.. Lorraine has the permission
or the author 70 cut II all he wishes. You may
cut -- out OF H. were Mr. Shaw's words. in fact
and Mr.. Lorraine has accordingly removed entire
the long scene laid in the neither pit
Miss Cecilia Radcliffe. the Lady Bareacres in
Mrs. Fiske's production of Becky Sharp" at the
Manhattan taken i!I yesterday Her under
study Miss Anne Gregory. played the role last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
aAuroY KILLS RUSSIAN coNsuL's SON.

Cambridge Mass. Sept 2s.-Arthur D. wyman,
an instructor in tho chemical laboratory Of Har-
ward and son Of Charles +. Wyman. the Russian
consul at Boston. died to-day from injuries sus-
+,,ned nv being down by automobile at
midnight The automobile owned and oper-
ated by Leon Strauss. a student at Harvard.
strauss was brought into the Third District Court
On a charge Of manslaughter to-day. but after a
Conference between the court and counsel
noincement was made that the had been con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
Local onieiaI Record.-The fol-,

Highest temperature Yesterday II degrees lowest 90;
as average for corresponding GATE as year o.
p,~si forecast-shosers sss cooler ID day: Saturday
fair. brisk 70 hish west &c northwsst WIGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Eor ne convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abrosd
STS-4 MS nave been made % keep the DAILY
No. ~ tBt Ne on file IN the reading OF
-Iiotel Victoria Savoy Hotel The IAanrharn
ttoteL Carlton Hotel Hotel Hotel Metro
poe Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Nor
WooCi Hotel Russell
EN'5I- Nl-A6eiphi Hotel Liverpool; Midland HoteI
9lanchester. Queens Hotel Leeds: Midland Hotel
bradford Hotel Wellington Tunbridge Wells; Midland
hotel Morecanbe BAY, Midland Hotel. Derby: FoI-
go. er ttoJel. Shankin Hotel. Isle OF Wight.
So - SL->t snoch Hotel Glasgow station Hotel
Ayr; station Hotel. Dumfries.
Standardization cecil.
FAHlS-ote Chatham, Hotel de Lille Albion. Grand
Eo,eI De rAthenee Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
Il tei 1u PalaIs Hotel St James and Albany. M-r-
cedes Hotel. Hotel Regina.
~ lAill Ne Grand Hotel Brussels.
19l-l-ANU-The kUrhsUs Scheveningen-
tEFtMANT-Nassausr-F Hotel Wiesbaden; -Four Sea
sons Hotel, Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Neul
ers Hotel AiN-la-Chapele; Grand Hotel, Nurenberg;
NUrt-rnhergsrhof Hotel. Nuremberg Four Seasons
Hotel, Wiesbateu Hotel Wilhelma. Wissbsdeus Hotel
Naiserh0E Wiesbaden. Grand Hotel WthelrshOhe;
Disch n TEL Cologne Harms Hotel cologne; Frank
f1r'er Hot Frankfort, Hotel National. Strasshurg
Hotel Grand M0Ua-que AK laChapels, Hotel Kaiser
hof Ciodes g1n-F}hine; Hotel Regina Baden Baden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERI4AND-FiOtel Bristol. Vienna:
Grand Hotel HungArta Budapest; Hotel Baur au Lac.
Zurich, Hotel de Ia PAX Geneva
ITALY AND Sf1T-TH OF FI2ANCE-Hotel Metropolis
Rome, Grand Hotel Venice; Eden Palace. Genoa
Grand Hotel QuirtnRl. Rome: Hotel Royal Danlei,
Venice; Hotel &c Villa Milan; Palace Hotel Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILs.

SATURDAY tstf-At o a Europe Ger . -.
Paul vim FiyuIout and Cher5ours mail OR Ireland
be ftre~teG per e Paul. ar $50 fer
Europe per Um5ria Wa Queenstown and Liver
pool. az $50 m s1r Be GUM direct. Per Eroon-
land mail must - directed per ;. kruCnand'1 81
$50 for scotland direct, Per astoria tn1lii
must directed per Astoria -. AZ $50 for
Islands. per Peninsula. from Ncv-sed-
ford
f0- Europe pe- $. Elissr Wilhelm II via Plymouth
Crle-hou-E ard Bremen 9-3o a. for Italy direct
per Frtnz AtdIoert tr-au must be directed ger
Prnz Adalher.-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

tfORTON-At the residence OF her sister Mrs 8 B. Att
yvats~ AZ White Plains. " Y. THURSDAY September
10 cretta 1 Horton. Notice OF funeral hereafter,
tIoyI-E On "Wednesday morning. September IS at her
". J.. Roe. wife Of ]. Nor
Howe funeral service will be held at her
late residence Friday. September 10 On the arrival
- the train leaving New-YOTk Erie ferries I'D St.
A. 1910 a m. and Chambers-st. lO:iO a m Please
flowers.
,,oRROW-On September IS 1904. rest Ce-
ella Spe- daughter OF James McC-tntOck and
Ensrai services Trinity Presbyterian Church. South
Or1rEe n j. Friday. September 80. at II 80 a
Train leaves ChrIstopher-st D.. l. and W R. R.. at
1O-tO a. n.
Nr-JFORD-A~ Upper M0ntclair. n J.. September
Sa 1904 sarah A.. widow OF Captain oliver R. Mum
ford Funeral will be held saturday Octo
her 1904 at m sharp, from her late residence
No 1911 Bellevue-ave
Acknowledgements -. 1904, Catharine W. TAYLOR %
Hotel Margaret Brooklyn. widow OF William Taylor
in the s5th year Of her age Services at St Johns
ave saturday. at 80 o'clock Please omit flowers
,,-,.r-u-r y1 ICF4-Suddenly sheffield Mass on Sep
taI,her 20 1904 Mary Nelson widow OF the John
TbeeiwTsht and daughter OF the late Jeremiah Pear
son Tappan
wH1TE-At Milford. Conn on TUESDAY. September 81
amelia HaviIand. wife OF Lewis A White aged "a
lars Funeral services At her late resistance NIL
NEE rain leaving Grand Central station 1904 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
HENRY ARMSTRONG.

Rochester. Sept 2s.-Henry Armstrong who was
eighty years old, died last night at his home in
West Park-st in Albion. He was the father OF
State Senator William ". Armstrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
MRS. sREEsE MUCH BETTER.

AT the home of Mrs. j. Salisbury Breese II was
said last night that her condition vas much i'm
proved.