davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
WOODLAND"
New-York Theatre.

A musical comedy Of fantastic character. bv Pix
ley and Luders called Woodland came 10 tha
New-YorH Theatre last night under the banner Of
Henry W. Savage. Woodland Is peopIed with
birds eagles jays wrens. nightingaIes and owls
and there is nobody cunning Except the criticsp
10 disturb their happiness None of the players are
provided with practical wings to be sure or with
the sort Of bills that terrfy the early worm but al
Of them suggest by heargear and costume the
birds they supposed to represent and the night
ingale Mrs Ida Brooks Hunt is further dineren-
tiated from the rest-and frsTn of the song
birds in other musical plays weu-by the posses
sion of a and well trained voice These COS
tunes. full of color and worn by large chorus
Of girls distinguished for dantiness even in a SAY
age production, flash back and forth in setting Of
forest trees and tumbling brooks. and the effec.
on the eye is charming and refreshing.
In contrast to this setting. however the story OF
Woodland" IS commonplace and conventional. The
inhabitants OF this bird kingdom merely do what
innumerabIe musical comedy folk have done be
fore them. whether IN Japan. Tibet. Persia or the
mythical island" dear the hearts of the must
cal comedy writers. Here opportunity.
surely 10 take birds eye view of humanity.
Of its foibles and tolLes that should be both
ing and worth while. But the gift of Gilbert is
Mr. PixIey's and such result has been achieved.
Instead. with the aid OF many catchy airs by Mr..
Luders. the author land the stage manager) has
be described as "a show which will neither
the intelligence nor stimulate the deeper laughter
of the behoder. but which plentifully provides
amusement of more obvious sort and feasts the
eye with color and the female form Miss Helen
Hale as Jenny Wren. the most brdlike of the play
ers wins much favor in song and sprightly dance
with a chorus Of clipper blackbirds Miss Margaret
Sayre as the dove. sings song called Dainty
Little Ingenue." which will be whstled widely, and
the chief comedian. Harry Bulger, the Jay Bird
who tries to make himself king has a topical song
with the amusing refrain, NO bird ever few so
high that he didn't have TO light" Miss Cheridah
Simpson and Miss Emma Carus (who struts as the
peacock are other members Of the cast. A large
audience applauded the play last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MISS FRITZ SCHEFF.
BROADWAY THEATRE.

In operetta by Stanislaus STANCE and
Ludwig Highlander called The Two Roses" Miss
FRITZ Scheff last night appeared at the Broadway
Theatre for her second season a star. while her
former fellows a block below, at the Opera House,
likewise emerging into the Hmelight. The
opera opening however did not detract from the
size Of the audience which gathered at the Broad
way. from the enthusiasm of their welcome
for Miss ScheT Looking quite charming
ever and in spite of nervousness which
made unhappy WORK of top note two, singing
stronger and rno-e agreeably than OF old, she
frtsked through the two beautifully mounted acts
of the operetta the one showing apple orchard
in full bloom the other the court of old English
manor house, in a way to win hearts and charm
the eye and ear Near the end of the evening she
interpolated the "Para Waltz OF Arditi and
German lullaby, and completed her personal tri-
umph.
largely for Miss Scheff. and largely for her
voice and natural charm Of manner. Mr. STANCES
libretto is fat and commonplace, does IT give
even Miss Schef chance for any display of act
ing for any show Of ability. This is the
disappointing Miss Schef gives frequent signs OF
distinct aptness in this direction. The supporting
company, doubtless with intention is mediocre, and
Mr. Englander's music, with all but the star role
subordinated 10 such extent that there is
quartet for the soprano. while it is much more
melodious than some other OF Mr.. Engander's re-
cent work, does not Il out the measure Of salts
faction for two and half long hours. 1t has, how
ever. some delightful spots, which the stage man
ager has not been slow to enhance by dainty and
effective chorus groupings. The performance never
lapses from the plane Of opereta the stage settings
are beautiful and Miss Schef is Miss Schen. THE
Two Roses" has thus much to recommend it, much
that should. and probably WILL meet with generous
recoention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse Madison Square Garden.
Meeting Board Of Aldermen, City Hall l P.
Of the New-York Historical Society Del
mOnicO's, evening
American Geographical Society meeting and address by
Oscar 7. Crosby "Turkes,au Corner OF
Tibet" No. 10 West Forteth s.. 80 p m
Entertainment Club reception WaldO-Astoria $50 p
Lecture by Ich! Asakaw9. lecturer the East
IN Dartmouth College, The Historical Training
Of the japanese Nation Madison Avenue Presby
terrain Church. $50 p.
Meeting Municipal and addresses b. John
De Witt Warner and William Ordway Partridge,
Kings County Democratic CLUB evening
Prohibonsts STATE nominees Tbs Tuxedo.
evening.
Meeting IAnn@an Society OF New-Yoyk Museum
OF Natural History, l. ?. m
Free lectures ot the Board Education, ?. Wad-
leigh High SchO-l
Seventh and Eighth ayes. Mrs. n. Claire FIN
Land Of the Incas illustrated; Public school
No. 30 No. pa East Eigt. ty-eghth-st., Francis J.
lie School No lO9, Ninety-ninth-st, between Second
and Third ayes. Major Frank keck- The Philip
pines ullustratedJ; American Museum Of
History. seventy seventhst ana Central Park
Dr. Thomas 2. Hughes. India Ulusrated). Arty
House. No. 3l2 West Thirty-foUrth St, Walter B.
Dickinson. Beyond the Mississippi dlustrated);
institute Hail. No. 10 Last OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sixth
St. Mrs. Mary H. Willard. "Cuba-Past Pres
ent' QlustratedJ; Corneluss Church No 423
West Forty-stxth-st.. Barnuu Brown, Travels
Patagonia Qllustrated); Public School No. .,
hundred and Third
J. Clarke Wonders OF Modern Science QustraIed);
Realty Hall, Ogden and Merriam AYES. J.
ley, The Making Of statue illustrated: Catholic
Protectory. Van Nest. Miss Charrtle RunaIE Patri-
Otto OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
THE BARONESS FIDDLEsTICKs. 3"
Casino.

The general character of the melange of music
and talk presented at the Casino last evening
der tbs title The Baroness Ffddlesticks is clear
" indicated by that title Il was warmly received
by large and cordial house, which had evidently
assembled with the expectation, TO say deter
animation, Of being amused For such an audience
the piece had plainly been prepared the words by
George De Long and the music by Emile Bruguiere
and there will probably be enough auditors like
those of the first night to give it q measure OF
success.
There is a superstition among hbrettists that
the public abhors a plot and this notion is rigidly
adhered TO in The Baroness Flddlesticks' If
plot there is, the astute Mr.. Holmes himself could
not discover it, There are probably. though few
Of last nights auditors would be reckless as TO
affirm II without reservation. actress disguised
a member Of the nobility, male person with
money to throw TO the birds various relatives of
his and others, to fill the stage But their doings
related only TO song and dance
Mr.. Bruguiere's music is agreeable. though sell
dom striking. and those who heard it frequently
demanded repetitions. thus emphasizing the ability
of melody 10 rise above mere words. The Baroness
FiddIesucks" is dressed with all the taste and
liberaIity which Broadway audiences are accus-
toned. and the performance smoothly its
end. The cast contained several names familiar
theatregoers. John F. Henshaw seemed at home in
the part of the millionaire, and his topical song
Seeing New-York' had be repeated until he
out of verses. Nella Bergen. sIenderer than in
years. showed that she has not forgotten how 10
sing. while Anna Fitzhugh talked several songs
guaranteed 10 be very very naughty indeed. II
seemed unlikely that one could see too much Of
such a dIninUtive person as Toby Claude. but last
nights audience had narrow escape from it.
which, however, did not prevent II from laughing
at her song about the perils OF the costume ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
LAST NIGHT AT LOCAL THEATRES

MI Louis Mann appeared at the Criterion Thea
ire in a play called The Second Fiddle" by MI
Gordon Blake. Miss Isabel Irving appeared at
Froctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. FRITZ ScheH
made her re-entrance here, at the Broadway Thea
tire. in The Two Roses. not Mr. Alberry's com.
edy OF that name, but musical piece. Mma
Rejane at the Lyric Theatre presented herself as
Zaza..-..M Miss O'Nen appeared at Days Theatre
IN Magda' IA musical piece called The Bar
oness Fiddlesticks' was presented at the Casino.
Stella Mayhem disported at the West End in Flo
Flo ..-"Woodland'' was produced at the New
York Theatre.-..... Uncommony attractive perform
ances occurred at Tony Pastors Theatre. Mr.
Sotnern and Miss Marlowe entered on the last week
Of their engagement at the Knickerbocker Thea
ire The week is devoted 10 Hamlet" Much
Ado" and Romeo and Juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsPACIFTC

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFTC-
CT-BA-Vfa Port Tampa. FLORIDA, closes this &C.
daily except THURSDAY. 1850 connsctfrx
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays S.tur-
1IEXICO CITY-Overan unless specially addressed r.
closes AZ this C1cs daily
sunday. SO p m and 1O.30 p n sundays a.
and 1870 p
NEW FDt-CILAND Parcsls-Pcst Nailsl-Bv raj
ydney and thence BY this
office daily. except sunday. a. m: sunday
= IN. connecting mails close here every M0n1ay
Wednesday and saturday
JAMAI-A-By rail- Boston. and thence By steamer
closes Jlis Office AT : p Tuesday. By rRu %
philadelphia. and thence by a
office a 1870 = Wetusstay-
MIC EL4JN-By ral Boston and thence - stezu1>r
closes a, tbs ONCE daily. except sunday. a. ,.
sunday $50 D.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST Coast an4
GCATENAI-A-Hiy ral % New Orleans and Themes bV
cl1ses this ct.ce cay. except sunday
7I-3u T. and Tlu-5u = sundays ri-00 D m
and 1000 n connecting mall closes here Mondays
T1u-S0 O. M
COSTA RICA-By rail- 70 New-OrIsans. ard theme. By
closes this once daily Sunday
Il ~ and Tlo-3O m sundays az ti0O ,. N.
and 1880 connecting mail closes here Tuesday,
a 71O-3J o. M
NICARAGUA EAST Coast}-By rail 70 Nsw-Orleaa- ara
thence steamer. closes az mis- cfics daily ~xcs9s
SUNDAY az 7l-30 and tl9-3o m sundays
7I-uO 2. m. and Tl0-JU Connecting mail closes
h~.r THURSDAYS at rlO 80
7Fessterei mail closes al 600 p n previous dzy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and

OniciaI Record and F0recast.-Wa shin gton Nov. 81
The barometer Il the forty-hfth parallel
from the Atlantic There are two principal
centres Of dsturbance-one the North Pacific Of
Saturday, which centra! tonight northwestern
lake Superior. and tho Pacific storm
central tonight The first
has been attended precipitation crossing
The by
Usual IN the North Pacific
plateau The Southwest retains
moderate steadily
attended by states The temperatures
AZ decidedly In
the upper lake region and the entire West They
however fallen considerably upper
and lower lake region eastward Rain viii continue Tues
and Wednesday the North Pacific States,
n Montana viii b-
in the States, continuing Wednesday in
Florida No other precipitation OF consequence
Indicated the days from conditions
they appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

persstently gloomy. not only because that was
the mood invited by the poems. but also because
the songs written when Schubert's life
drawing its sad close. Their revision was Of
his last labors, and performed on his death
bed
Mr. Bispham sang. usual. with the utmost de-
votion TO his self-imposed and beautiful task.
Bosterous applause not to have been expected
such occasion, If ne had not requested
that there be no interruption of the continuity of
the poetica scheme by abstinence from such dis
turbing demonstrations But he made to feel
that. though his hearers were not as numerous as
they used to be, they with him in his
appreciation Of Schuberts marvellous music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
NEW FIELDS PIECE SHOWN.

Harrisburg PENN Nov. 2L-Tne musical play.
TT Happened in Nordland." had its initial presen-
tation at the Lyceum Theatre. by Lew Fields S
stock company, which includes Fields Misses
Marie Cahn May Robson and Bessie Clayton,
Harry Davenport Joseph w Herbert and others.
The ubretto is by Glen McDonOugh and the music
by Vic-or Herbert. The play is in two acts. the
scenes all being laid in the mythical kingdom OF
NordIand and concerns the love affairs or the
people of the kingdom. II is an exceedingly funny
production Mr. FieIis of course. being the star.
with fat part. An immense audience testified
its appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
T1,ANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


DAILY
The schedule OF closing o TsaHsv~ciAc Nails
ranged presumption of their uninterrupted
malls except Registered Trsnspacidc Mails
p tayl close AZ the General Postoree.
Y1rk. follows
Japan eek -ut Parc@ls-Post Nails Korea China. and
$ eriluy addressed mail toF Fhnruine Islands
Vancouver and Victoria =. c.. p. m. No
- Tor dispatch . Empress % China
China, and specially addressed mall for Pntrptns
Islands Tacoma close a ,. November Is for
Philippine Islands Guam. via Francisco. close
D. "a. November - fl- dispatch United states
Nv Zealand Australia Except Wes-l. New-CaIedunlt
close q q . q November - Tor dispatch per 8
f lnarG the iiritish mai
fr NN ZEALAND Goes not arrive ,u time % connect VIA
ttls dispatch. extra uatl=-cosing at $50 80
8 and forwarded
ARRIVAL or Cuuard st-anlvrt
Hawaii. Philippine Islands va
san Francisco. close az 6 D. November - for Dis
Fij Isl.nis Aus,ria except and Nev-CaIsd0niA
Ia Vancouver and Victoria, b a. close al ..
December g tar dispatch 5 Mara
Japan Korea. ttiua and specially addressed mail for
Philippine Islands Seattle. close al s Ocean
Der lur dispatch per s. Iva
Hawaii Franc.s-1. close al 8 ? m Decemosr
for Dispatch per s.. Alameda.
NeE Chwaugl and Eastern Siberia
NOTE.-Urless otherwise addressed. West Australia
forwarded Elrop-. New Zealand Franclsco.
ANA certain plres TIE chinese FTovnee Of NunnAn.
Brfi-H r4iatAe quickest routes Philippines sfe-
the foreign rates Hawaii forwarded VITA san Fran
exclusively EDWARD NJ MORGAN
Acting PostmASt.r
Postoeace. New-YorN. y Y. November IS 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
GARRICK THEATRE.

Mr. Henry Miller Miss Hilda Spong and their
associates, acting In Joseph Entangled." will re-
main at the Garrck Theatre till December 3. when
their engagement ends. The play has impressed
some observers as indicate: IL is difficult TO see
why-for it does contain dubious situation or
word 1t is frankly farcical; Its incidents
are exceedingly funny it satrizes in pungent
manner the readiness of people in general to be-
leve Ill of their neighbors and to think the worst
of others: and it is uncommonly well acted MISS
Annie Russell will appear at the Garrick on De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

TUESDAY t22l-At $50 for Europe. Der = a
Bremen.
WEDNESDAY t23}-At $50 a m for E1Iroue - .
Majestic, VIA Queenstown and Liverpool. a. m
for Netherlands direct. per Ryndanl mali r,Is
be directed per s Ryudam a. 9-3n m f1r
Italy direct per : Nort America tulal Be d.
rected per :. e. N0rd America a Nor
way, Parcels Post Mails. Ler Oscar II Jrez1la-
mai FOR Denmark must be directed yer > Osca-
ID
THURSDAY t2+}-Ar a. H. f7- France szitzs-lara
Italy. spain, Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece ana Brit
lsh india per 5 $ La Gascogre via Havvs mail for
olhsF parts ~ Europe must BE- directed a
eFdscogne D. az $50 a. for Italy direct. per
AdaIbert'l
SATURDAY C26)-At a. TT. for ireland - > 4. Tn
bria. Via Queenstown
must be directed per 3 Jmb-a'D- At s n Cor
Europe, per s. s.. Paul. Via Plymouth and Cher
6curs az $50 a m for Belgium direct per
hroonIand lnlaA mus De- directed per >. ErOcn-
land ,; at $50 a f-r ITALY direct EoriS
Albert tulail directed per K5niz AlbSrrJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST



M tQr Nicazasua except East COAST, Hanaurss ,.s-
Ee.'ador Peru Bolivia ana ChlL per CITY o.
Department OF Colombia must he directed .5sr =
1880 a N f5r Inazla 4 s,-l SAM n ,1s 1s[sy
places In Aasdalena Dept Colombia = Adiron-
mail for qtHer parts q Venezuela Be directed
Moorish Prince Ma Pa-nsrTrr-, p 4s-pf- -
stay and Paraguay must BE- directed per = Moor
Guiana mus b.. dfrecTeI per 4 pms tviiis1 m a. -,
20 ---' ---7-- a p
yistl4Hea mail Tor other parts OF Slgxco
Hs-a1ary M lor TN.raz island ana boEnaicsa Re
THURSDAY CA a m f-r Ba-oadoz Guiana and
Northern Brazil per s s. CeaEense. via Barbados.
FRIDAY t25)-At 40 a m for Newfoundland per
Bahama per : seneca oHan tor sIexeo. va lam
5. Turn1ri''5: at P m for Nswso1ndIand per
Siberian from Phi-ad5lrhis-
sAB RI2A CO , Sc. - R5as syraca.s
L2r N9rtasrs Brazii mus . trec'S5 gsr Sy-s-
quay. per l'ervanles ar $50 a n Supplemental
Philadelphia mail f2r Colombia, via curacao. mus
be directed per s. Philadelphia. s-30 a
1sa2pement9Ty 1850 a n !, tos Fortune lsand ia
sarnis mail for costa Rca must be dirsctes per
n, f5- Re-u1,l5a s. Tss1-as = CTosT 49,. Va
am Windward Islands and Guiana per . . CarfbSss
a Ior Jre,ie ana -Fl9d mus be directed pr
Castle via Havana, ar /" a n for Grenada. rrlnitad
for Cuba per Curtyba. Matanzas mail mus.
be directed per C-rirvha')-
MOTTO EFve cents re- hair ounce IN addition tn
reEUlar postage prepaid for
wardet by t1e Su1o-Uentary Mails. and letters d.
posted FOREIGN Conn
tries after the closing of the Regular Mail for
patch by "a particular vessel. win flrva-f@d
unless surh ai5f,oaa fully prenaid therein
by stamps .sr1sItary Transa tautic
opened che piers u rhe American. a-f
French steamers whenever the saiIiugs
n later and late mail "a deposited in ~
boxes the piers or the German lines sRfIf1r
from H0trken The mails the piers open botI-
and before sailing time close ten minutes
before sailing Only regular postage flerferS
piers o. the American. White aad German
"a cCubls Dos-aza ceurs
half other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
MANHATTAN THEATRE.

Mr. Ibsens "IIedda Ciaber' will be acted at the
Manhattan TIL further notice. Mr. Fiske. however,
has underlined new play. on New-York social
lie by Mr.. c. NJ. S Mcclellan. Mr. Maeterlinck S
..donna Wanna" a new play by Mr.. J. Hartley
Manners. and plays by Mr.. Suderman. Carlna Jor-
dan and the late Charles Coghlan. The STOCK COM
- .. +nA Manhattan "a one of uncommon ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
BELASCO THEATRE.

NJ, royid warneld has met with much favor. at
the Relasoo Theatre and his performance OF Herr
Barwig. In The Music Master" produced on sep
ternter &C. may Justly recorded as the prime nov
eltv and supreme success OF the season NriueA
Judgment IN general is favoraoie ~ - AA 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

fostonlce Notice
DAILY ny al interested. as changes

Should be read DAILY ny qu Interested as changes,
NAV occur tiuel
r'relgn he wee \
~" close promptly In all a General
once as follows Parcels close hour ssrIer
Ian CLOSING time shown below for
~, any close ar . November 81. per Kaiser
Wi-.ti-n DER trosse- November p FrRnxsort.
N'ver Der -. Der Pretoria. and Novsmbsr "a per
Regular and Supplementary nails close a. Foreign Sra
on corner % West Streets hair hour Iat-r
tHan closing time shown below
tarv Mails for Europe america Va Colon.
close one hour later Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE, TRIBUNE will by any address
In this country abroad and address changed often
Subscriptions be given 70 regular
dealer before leaving II more convenient hand them
in al THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

tainly the people like H. In January, 1905, Mr. BE-
lasco will transfer the Bijou Theatre, and VIII
produce his new play at the Belasco Theatre, with
Mrs. Carter in the leading part This promises 10
be the chief of New Year. in local theat-
rical achievement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

=, CAAMBRIDGE-Miss Alice Blight Newport.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Evarts, Windsor. VI
HOLLAND-E. V r. Thayer. Boston; the Rev.
Hamilton Schuyler, Trenton; Louis z. Payn. Chat
nam. MAJ ESTIC-Charles S. Van Heusen Detroit
MANHATTAN-Professor J. KornbIum Ptttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours in
parison with the corresponding date Of year:

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees; lowest
as average -: for corresponding date last
year SO; average corresponding last twenty
I'VE years, 90 -,
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and Wednesday vaFi-
able winds becoming fresh and soutlsrly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

Columbia to-day and Wednesday: variable winds.
For Jersey. Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania and
Eastern fair Wednesday. variable
winds becoming fresh and south
For Western Pennsylvania, fair warmer today;
"Wednesday fair: brisk southwest winds
For Western NeWYOrk. partly cloudy to-day; Wednc6
day fair: fresh brisk south 10 southwest winds.
For New England. fair to-day; IN northwestern
portion: Wednesday, partly cloudy; south
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

s-[ ToT the convenience OF Tf;iEUNE READERS abroad
nave been made DAILY ant
S,SI SE on ale IN the reading rooms % ths
49, itoei Lc,oria savoy Hotel Th- IarEhaa
'tei erttoA Ho.el Clarldge's Hotel Hotel Net
e.it: Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel
Norwood Hotel RUSSELL w.
49, \ - delphi Hotel liverpool Midland
n1nC chester. Queens HoteI. Leeds Midland Ffosef
i5Edii'I d. Hotel Wellington. Tuu,hrffr- yv-sr-
AlGtnd Hotel Moreca-uhe BAY Midland Hotel
11rr25 Honer's Hotel ShanElin Hotel Este ac
sCoTLANp-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow: station Hotel
- Ayr station Hotel. Dumsr.es
.slttltA AIT tFt-H0teI Cecil
FAttlS-E Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille dsfSiou
Grand Hotel De TAthsnea Grand Hotel Hotel
tontinentaL Hotel du PaIags Hotel ST jams. ana
l1any- Hotel Regina
ts-ttl...It Me Grand Hotel. brussels
GF-t-iANf sauer-Hof Hotel. Wieshaden: ro1r
seasons Hotel Munich. Hotel Bellevue Dresden
as ftIA AND SWITZERI.A NT-F1otei Bristol VI
Tlhs, 'Frand Hotel HungarIa. Budapest. Hotel
Baur Lac. Zurich
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel
Nenl,f; Grand Hotel Rome. Eden Palaces. Genoa
.-rand Hotel tuiri1aL Rome Hotel Dant-li Vs1fcs
,5oJrI De IA Eihe. Milan; Hotel De rIerraitsge
Monte Carlo, Royal Hotel. Rome Hotel de Nice
Elce; Hotel Beau site. Cannes; Hotel GslIia.
Aannes. SAVOY Hotel. Genoa. Hotel de Londr@s.
r@1oa Hotel Bellevue san Reno. Hotel a. "A
EIle Florence; Grand Hotel. Florence: Savoy fiotsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
CEMETERIES
UNDERWRITERS.

Great Pinelarn Cemetery. 2ol5 acres nearly miles
square. 40 ". 34th St. y 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
AvERELL-EarI.

AvERELL-Early Sunday morning al MA hoIaTi a., -, ~
Princes Rochester. y. Y James q - held at a.se
2Tth OF his age funeral VIII pe ~ T,.Y
O'Clock O TUESDAY A. 81 andrews Church burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
SINGLE COPIES

/ SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. . cents
! cents EEKLY. ntz
! WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla
Died.

Death notice. appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIished in The Tr-We-ky Tribune without extra
rha