davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
Special Notices.

For The convenience TRIBUNE READERS abroad
have been made to keep the DAILY an
Fats TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms OF th'
LoNpoN-Hotsl victoria Savoy Hotel The LanEham
ote Carlton Hotel cTaridge's Hotel Hotel We, Mssi
fSpoie, Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard hotei.
1yyoortoII51st 5mSlnkment Queens Hotel Upper MOI
ENGIAND--Adelphi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hots,-
Hradford Hog; %eeR Hotel s, vSeIls. ND.
IL Ho5si- Moreeaynbe Pay: Midland Hotel OefhS'
Hotel shankin Hotel Isle OF Wlght 49,,
Ayr: Station Hotel D-mfrtss
iiBRALTA R--HoteI Cecil
fA5s s.slH chStha Hotel Lille aAlsion G5s.d
56ofsl du Palais. Hotel St. and Albany Hotel
-. regina. Hotel Bantana
Bsa SITE si,d Gra1d Hotel Brussels Hotel Kursaa'
HoILA NIaHotel des hides The Hague: KursaaL
YNassauer-E Hotel vvIsbaden: -Four sea-
cons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden; Hotel
N1eIIsn Eerin' Hotel -Four Seasons W ,S1
tSaden.Baoen: Interchangeable. Nuremberg; Hotel
kslsernof NiesbGden. Hotel Kaiserhof. Wildunser-
Bad: Hotel de Russe. KssinEea-Bad: Hotel Victoria.
perial Hotel Frankfort-on-afan; Hotel Prfnz carl.
ESdeieerg Hotel National strassbuIg Hotel ttohe,-
Hotel nhof. instrumentation
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERLASD-Hotei Bristol. Vienna:
GTand Eotel Hungarta. Budapest; Hotel Ba1r an
Lac Zurich; Hotel Savoy and West End. Carlsbad;
Hotel ruop. Carlsbad: Hotel Continental Lausanne:
Ho-el Victoria. Interlaken Hotel Euler Basic Hotel
SanonSL Carlsesd: Grand Lausanne: Hotel 6e is
Hotel Vevey; Rugen Hotel Jungfraubck InteTleken'
ftotei National Lucerne, Hotel Bernerhof. Berne5
gadine.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-orand Hotel Vents:
FRAN 6and He,e Pore Eden Palaee Genoa Gfsn ian.
De Ia Vile Milan: Hotel la VIE. Florence; Grand
t.ote Florence Savoy Hotel. Florence: Grand Hotel
aaiTs-ies-Bains; Hotel Louvre aad Savoy Aix-lss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

WHY NORWAY WILL REMAIN A MONARCHY.
No undue attention must be ascribed TO the
threats of the Norwegians to proclaim republic
which are merely made for the purpose OF hasten
ing King Oscar and his son. the Regent of Sweden
well King Christian of Denmark into giving
reply 10 the proposals which have been made to
them for the election either of Prince Charles Of
Sweden, married TO a daughter of the Crown Prince
and Crown Princess of Denmark, or of Prince
Charles OF Denmark, married to the youngest
daughter of King Edward to the throne of Norway
True, the Norwegiens in many senses of the
word the most democratic people in Europe and
it is the only monarchica country where the mobiles
do not exceed score SO all told. Indeed thew
may be said to be. in many senses of the word
republicans at heart But yet, although most prac-
teal, they have sentimental side to their char
acter. They cannot forget that Norway has an
unbroken tradition of monarchy covering more than
one thousand years, and they claim that Norway
was the first country In Europe To be organized
into homogeneous state under one sovereign To
proclaim a republic would be therefore to break
this time honored tradition
Moreover, the Norwegiaus are convinced that they
will speedily obtain recognition of their sen
arate existence and easily adjust their rela-
tons with other monarchcal states under a sover-
eign than under republic Family connections
still count for something in modern Europe-more
particularly in the of the smaller states-and
the upshot was that 1t was decided by the Nor
wegians to retain the rnonarchica form of govern
ment-
The matter lies, said above between Prince
Charles OF Denmark and Prince Charles of Sweden
some favoring the latter, while others including
the Acting Minister OF Foreign Affairs at Chris
tiania, prefer Prince Charles of Denmark. Which
OF the two will eventually have the crown It is
difficult SIS yet to saw
MARQUISE DE FoNTENoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
SHOT GIRL; KILLED SELF.
Tilted Maryland Youth Also Hound
ed .SYeethearfs Friend.

Frederick Nd Sept. 10-Because his sixteen
year-old sweetheart persisted in her refusal TO
marry him and had dismissed him, Lee Weddie,
seventeen years old. is dead by mis- own hand the
girl Nellie Eichelberger is suffering from two pis-
toll shot wounds that may prove fatal. and her
friend and companion Maud DAVIS, mas a pullet
wound through her arm.
Weddle was the son of prominent builder and
contractor OF Thurnont, this county, where the
tragedy took place last night. Miss Eichelbergeri
Miss Davis and another girl were shopping and had
reached the public square of Tnurmont. when
Weddle approached ana took Miss Eichelberger 70
task for sending him his letter of dismissal
On her reteratng the sentiments she had expressed
in the letter Weddle drew q revolver and fired at
her twice. ! he first of the bullets went through
Miss Davs,s arm and into Miss Eichelberger's left
shoulder. the second penetrating a few inches TO
the right of the first AS his victim fell in faint
the boy, believing he had killed her. turned the
weapon ana sent bullets through his
heart, dying instantly. He is said have threat
ened such an act on several occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
~ Telegraph to The Tribune


Lenox Mass, Sept. Upright weather TODAY
brought out large congregations TO church. Every
pew in Trinity Church filled to-day when
Bishop Van Buren,, of Porto Rico. preached and
many additional chairs placed in the aisles and
in the rear Of me church. Following church SER
vices several large luncheons were given, Mr. and
Mrs Giraud Foster entertaining at BeIlefountain
and Mrs, Richard s. Dana at Brentwood Terrace
James J. mill and the Rev. Dr. O'Connel who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hill at
| Shaughln, started this afternoon for New-York
Mr. and Mrs William Sloane of New-York are
guests Of Mr.. Sloanes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sloane. at Wyndhurst-
Miss Furnss entertained at a large dinner party
at Edgecomb this evening IN honor of Miss Gray.
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Gray. OF Wilmington.
Del.
Count Frederick Won verdy du vernois, who has
gone TO New-York, is replaced at the German EN-
bassy by Robert R. Scheller- Schwartz, the sec
ond secretary and counsellor OF the legation who
has been absent this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes. tr., William
I Westcote Miss n. G. Chaplin. F. T. and William
Maxwell. Of New-York and F. T Patterson, of
Philadelphia, have arrived in Lenox.
At the Hotel Aspnwan Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Frohrnan. E. Gulick and Miss Smart, Of New York.
who have been travelling in automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hancock Clark of New
York on the way to Portland, Ore, to attend the
closing days of the Lewis and Clark Exposition
are the AIaplewood, Pittsfeld Other arrivals
there are General and Mrs. Thomas H. Rieger.
Miss Rieger, Mrs. D. s. Merritt. Miss H. Twitchel
Mrs. E. J. Carey. Miss Carey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gillespie, of New-York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
f s. Jerome and Miss Louise Jerome Of Stamford.
Conn.
The Ben Greet Company WILL present Twelfth
Night at Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield's, in Stock
bridge, on Friday. in place OF LAS You Like It."
which will be given IN Lenox Saturday.
Mrs a. Cass Garfield. OF New-York is being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wharton at
The Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goldman, of Boston.
guests of Mrs. Joseph W. Burden.
The opening coon hunt took place Saturday
evening Richmond Mountain. A party of ten,
with a pack of dogs, freed four 'coons before mid
night. Several hunts have been arranged for this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Phelps, of Washington,
at Shadow Brook Inn. Other arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs. J. E Martin, Mrs. George Holt. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Chaplin and Miss Chaplin. of NewYork.
4 New-York party of fourteen in five large tour
ing cars, on the way to attend a wedding in North
Adams on Monday arrived to-day at Shadow
Brook Inn In the party Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Max
well and the Misses Maxwell.
The Clock golf tournament at Shadow Brook Inn
for silver cup offered by Mrs. John r. Beam: of
Paterson, n. J.. won on Saturday by Miss
Kerr, of Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
BENNETT ESTATE REQUESTS.
William J. Bryan Gives Executors Fees to
Various Small Charities.

New-Haven, Conn. Sept. 10.-The Rev. Alexander
F. Irvine, of this city, has Just received letter
from William J. Bryan, executor Of the estate
of PhiIo s. Bennett. the well known New-York
merchant who killed in the West nearly
three years ago, saying that the estate over which
there had been much litigation. had been settled.
Mr.. Bryan submits list Of the payments TO be
made out of the estate. including the Bennett
prfze furd, Mr. Bryan's fund for poor boys and his
f,nd for poor girls. each Of the thres amounting
m $1,000 Mr. Bryans funds are distributed among
normal schools and colleges throughout the South
and West and are given to aid girls and boys in
securing an education. The Bennett prize fund Is
shared by several colleges and universities through
out the country.
Mr.. Bryan announces that he shall not use any
- The executors fees for himself but that he has
5t,4ded them up into small charitable donations
1r,o nrovtsions OF the sealed letter" which
-. yas n contest by the residuary legatees.
NJ 80 lived I'D TO- according to the executors
nave o The whole amount stipulated for Mr.. Bryan.
rep0aIn ING distributed TO educational and char
fSeggo' ;Defifl1tfons Nearly all the court proceed
ltaple the settlement Of the estate were fought
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
Offices.

U1ifces.
MAIN OFFICE-No I54 NassaL--t
WALL, STREET OFFICE-No Is WilIarn-st.
UPTOWN OFFIcE-No. 1861 Broadway. or any Aneri-
can District Telegraph ONCE
BRONX RUREAU-No. 4l6 East 13sth-st
MA SF{INGTON BUREAU-No. /. 500 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " Sonrner
10 Te4 Brcad-st
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nand Strasse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
AN UNFORTUNATE MARRIAGE

Some weeks ago. in denying in these letters the
statement that the widowed Infant Carlos OF spain
was about TO marry his dead wife's younger SIS
4er-the on1v surviving sister of King Alfonso
intirated that she was far more likely TO become
the bride of Prince Ferdinand Of Bavaria This pre-
diction has now come true, and Ferdinand who has
arrived in Spain is in process Of Transformation
from Bavarian prince of the blood into Span
Ssh Infant
The marriage is not a fortunate one, for the
-,-inee and his fancee first cousins. and expe-
-snce has shown. especially IN the case OF reignins
houses that unions Of this kind between first
cousins are Of a nature develop and foster the
hereditary, physical and mental weaknesses Of both
dvnasties The princes mother is the Infanta Paz.
.he artist and poet sister Of the late King Alfonso
His father and namesake Prince Ferdinand OF Ba-
varis IS one Of the leading accoUcheurs in Ger
many and has brought very large number Of
Bavarian subjects into the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
MORE ON PART TINE.
School Situation Likely TO Be Worse
Than Last Year.

Superintendent c. B. j. Snyder, of the building
bureau of the Department of Education, Will open
only $3.50 new elementary school sittings this
morning. These will be distributed among the bor-
oughs follows In Manhattan, 13,400; in The
Bronx, 300; in Brooklyn 1900; in Queens, $780, in
Richmond. 1900 There is evidence that the registra
ton this fall is to be much larger than last fall
and the heads of the department expect an increase
over the registration of last September OF about
1000. If the increase is no more than il last
September % 554 which is figured the basis of
the October reports of 1903 and 1904 when diff
culies and mistakes had been Strengthened out, it
will be necessary to place S7,744 children part
time. or 1913 more than last September.
With an increase similar to that of last year. the
children. seats and part time pupils will be dstrib
uted among the boroughs as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
SETH LOW ADDRESSES SALEM MILITIA
Principal Speaker at the Centennial of the
Light Infantry Company.

Salem, Mass. Sept. 1o.-seth Low, ex-Mayor Of
New-York was the principal speaker at the CEN
tennial celebration of the Salem Light Infantry,
officially known as Company H. Sth Regiment. Of
State Militia, here to-day. The exercises were held
in the Tabernacle Church
Mr.. Lows address was historical, covering the
one hundred years Of the companys existence, and
calling attention to its record. He spoke partcu-
larry Of its services in the Civil War, in which the
company enlisted three times.
He referred to the commercial standing OF OLD
not because other places had better harbors or
better situations but because in the course OF me
country had been turned to the development OF the
United States rather than to foreign commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
COMPANION OF Exit" CARSON DEAD.
George Dow Farrar, New-York Business
Man, Suceumbs to Paralysis.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

by Telegraph TO The Tribune1
Great Darlington. Mass. Sept l0.-George Dow
Farrar aged sixty-nine years, died at his summer
home here from paralysis. He was born in Wolf
borough. n. H, and received liberal education.
search Of health. he crossed the continent to San
Francisco. and was companion of kit Carson In
many exploits with the Indians.
At the beginning Of the Civil War he volunteered
and served TO its end He rose rapidly from the
ranks to the position of captain in the Army of
the Cumberland At the close of the he en-
gagged in the iron business in New York for over
thirty years He was member of the Army and
Navy and Engineers clubs and Of the John A
Dix, c. A r, Post. all Of New-York He married
Miss Sarah Steele. Of New-York in 1865 Mr. Far
rar spent his winters at the Hotel Ma jestic in
New-York and his summers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
ARRESTED FOR SLEEPING IN CHURCH
Father and Son Had No Home, They
Say-Made Beds in Pews

The fact that John Difney. aged forty years. and
his son, John, thirteen slept in the pews OF the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. at
l55th-st and Amsterdam ave, led to their being
arraigned in the Harlem police court yesterday.
While passing the church early yesterday morn
ing Detectives Elderly and Frank were surprised
to see a man entering the church by the window.
They entered and arrested him, and found his
son, John, sound asleep a bed made of pew
cushions.
In court the father stated that he formerly lived
at No. 400 West 167th-st:, but on last Wednesday
He was then dispossessed and. as both he and tie
parks they had found nightly refuge in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
ALARM FOR R. A. CHEsEBRoUGH's CANE
The Stick Walks Off, Leaving Only Buck
horn Handle.

Robert A. Chesebrough, of No. 56 East 49th-st-
president of the Chesebrough Manufacturing Com
pany director in the Standard Oil and in many
other companies called at the Arsenal police sta
ton in Central Park. last night and requested that
a general alarm be sent out Immediately for his
cane which he lost while walking in the park yes
terday afternoon. He prizes the stick highly.
Mr. Chesebrough was unable to inform the police
inst where he lost the cane. He thought he had
been walking with it for some time, when he hap
pened to notice that while he held firmly the buck
horn handle the stick itself had vanished After
he had given the loss due thought he fastened TO
the Arsenal station, where he requested sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Brooklyn Jockey Club Gravesend
Annual outing and games the Timothy D. Sullivan As
sociation DonneIy's Grove College Point Long
Island.
Annual convention Of National Dressrnakers Asseca-
ton. Masonic Temple.
Opening of public schools
Opening of new Carmelite Parish School
Complimentary surcmernghts festival OF the TaIntany
Hall ORGANIZATION. Assembly District Manhattan
Casino. evening.
Meeting OF the Republican Club. Fifth Avenue HOTEL
evening.
Bicycle races. Madison Square Garden, s;1S P. m
Congressman J Van Vechten Ocott TO address regular
meeting the Republican Organization Cub OF the
18th Assembly District Arcade Building. $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
Postoflce Notice.
DAILY by all interested. as change.

Should be DAILY by interested as changes
may occur at timel
Foreign mails ending 49, 1908.
VIII close promptly IN all General Postorcs
rs follows REGISTERED and ParcePost Mails close at the
General PoStofice hour earlier than closing tine
shown below PaTceIs-Post Mails Germany close
m. September II 20
ParcelsPost Mails for Great Britain ana Ireland
dispatched by the White Star Line Wednesdays and
BY the American Line sa 1rdays- An additional dis
patch is made the when Cunar3
sails Saturday later than ths American Line steamer
the day. The Parcels-Post Malls close hour
before the regular mails.
Mails for Bari Cos and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be REGISTERED
Regular and supplementary close az Foreign station
closing time shown below
Mails for Europe. and Gee al America Colon.
close hour later Foreigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

BENNET-On Saturday. September 0. Sarah L. Bennett
widow Josiah s. Bennett, in the SD year OF her
Funeral services the Manhattan Hotel, NewYork,
Tuesday September 12 at 1890 a Interment
Fairfield, Conn Please omit flowers
DEAN-After brief Illness Charles G. Dean Of
Eliza the late Charles G. Dean Funeral from his
late residence, No PA East 3lstst, on Monday sep
IL, at II a
FARRAR-At. Great harrington. Mass. George Dow
Farrar on Sunday. September TO- 1905 Notice OF fu-
neral later.
IUM-Frederc Harvey Lum suddenly, at Atlantic City
n J. September 1905. Funeral services Tuesday af
ternoon September r. $50 oclcck. the Stanley
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Chatham, N J. Internlent at
Farrnount Cemetery. Extra cars will be attached to
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad train
leaving Barclay Christopher ST. ferries at ocloc
Newark. y. J., at 2:35
MEEDER-On Saturday September 1908. at South Or
ange n J. John Philip infant of Henry Hayden
and Mary Chandler Meeder. aged months and 20 days
Funeral private.
MILLs-At the residence Of his son-i15law; Dr. W A.
Ewing No. 1874 West 5Sth-st John P Mills formerly
Of Railway n J. Funeral services Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IL at II a. m. Interment at Railway Cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
sFIPMAN-At the Hotel Manhattan. September 10 1908
Emma W Shipman, wife OF the late Henry Shpran Of
New-Yorx City. Funeral services at St Georges
al 2 O'Clock. Interment at Greenwood
TIT rON-On Saturday September 9. Thona B. Titon in
MS 6Tth year Funeral services at his late residence
No 639 Madison-st.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening
September IL. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I

by Telegraph to Tho ITibune.1
Newport, R. L, Sept 10-There were several en-
tertainments in the cottage colony to-day and to-
night, and the last Casino concert of the season
was held, many cottagers attending. Mrs Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, Mrs. ogden Mills and Mrs. Joseph
E. Widener gave luncheons. In the evening cot
tage dinners were given by Mrs. May Hall, Mrs,
Harry S. Lehr, Miss Julia Berwind and Mrs. W.
Storrs Wells.
Henry Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones
left here to-day for New-York on the steam yacht
Narada.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin spending few
days at Newport on the steam yacht Sutana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
DR.. cLENDENIN NOT To RESIGN.

Owing to the illness of the Rev. DR.. T. NJ. Glen
denim reports have been in circulation that he was
about to resign as rector Of St Peters Parish
West Chester DR.. Clendenin is at his country
home the old Greeley farm. at Chappaqua, West
chester County Mrs. Clendenn stated last night
that there was absolutely no truth in the report
that Dr. Clendenin would give up the West Chester
Parish. -
sDr Clendenin is only taking rest" said She
now that we know what is the matter with him.
He is improving rapidly. and expects to resume his
duties in West Chester in the fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
WILLIAM HENRY RARMoRE.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph TO The Tribune1
Oakland, Cal. Sept. S-Wlliam Henry Barmore,
aged and respected resident of Santa Rosa, Cal,
died this week at the home Of his son. DR.. ". A
BarTnore.
Mr.. Barmore of the best known hotel
men in the United States. He was the sole owner
OF the old Barmore House in 5th-ave, New-YorS.
Just previous to retiring from the hotel business
he was connected with the Portland Hotel in Port
land, Ore.
Mr.. Barmore born in New-York November
Is, 1882 His father was president of the Knicker-
booker Ice Company, and was known the ice
King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
PRESIDENT LoUBETs RETIREMENT.


II has only Just become known that President
Louhet whose term of Office expires on FEBRUARY
r. had absolutely decided 10 resign the chief mag
istracy of the republic at the time OF the more OF
less enforced withdrawal Of NJ Delcasse from the
Cabinet Immediately after the visit OF King Alfonso
10 Paris and that he was encouraged IN this direc
ton bv the most trusted members Of his house
bold and by the immediate circle OF friends in
whom he reposes most confidence. II was solely
entirely the well founded dread that his re-
tsrenent at that moment, when the crisis with
Germany concerning Morocco was at its most
acute point might prove a serious danger to the
country and involve It in still further difhcultes
Of international character. which led him 10
defer for time the retreat into private life. the
repose from the affairs and the cares Of state for
which he so earnestly yearns
Never has there been President more sincere
IN his longing for relief from the obligations and
responsibilities Of oce-otiigations which he never
felt more cruelty than when they prevented him
FROM leaving Paris in time TO bid last farewell
To his dying mother last winter at Montelimar, and
although his election the Presidency was hailed
with manifestations of popular displeasure, yet
he has TO such an extent acquired the regard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
msERGEANT BRUE" IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-"Sergeant Brue." the English
farce, received its first local presentation the
Illinois Theatre tonight. under the mana cement Of
Charles Dillingham;, with Frank Daniels in the title
role. A crowded house highly approved Daniels's
impersonation, and Miss Sallie Fisher and Miss
Clara Belle Jerome were both well received. Dan
iels's songs, II Was Born on a Friday and Wa