davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
HAS AN AMERICAN WIFE.
Former 4ttache at Washington Noe
Chief of Germany's Colonies.

Count Adolf Gotten who has been called upon
by the Kaiser to assume charge of the Colonial
Department at Berlin. spent number Of years at
Washington. is married to American wife. who
Miss MAY foney, of Baltimore. afterward wild
of Stanley Lay. Of Washington, and has since
1900 been Governor Of German East Africa. Before
coming 10 America military attachA Of the Ger
Embassy in the United States-when he took
part in the Spanish American War OF 1S9S-he
achieved considerable distinction by his remarkable
expora lions Of Their unknown districts in Central
Africa. and ir particular by his discovery OF the
great African volcano krunga on the occasion OF
his traversal of the Dark Continent from the Indian
Ocean to the Atlantic Coast. an expedition which.
unlike many others. characterized by an
exceptional absence OF bloodshed. He holds gold
medals and analogous honors from most Of the
leading internationa geographical societies. has
managed to secure the confidence and the good
will of the natives in all African districts sub
jected to his admlnisr ton and is the one man Of
all others calculated by his experience Judgment.
tact and mingled forbearance and energy TO bring
order of the chaos which prevails In the colo
NAL affairs of the German Empire. BY President
Roosevelt he held in particularly high regard.
He was with the President and his Rough Riders
throughout the Cuban campaign, and is relatively
young man-at any rate. according to German
ideas-for the post to which he has just been APP
pointed. being considera bly, under forty years Of
age Fortunately. he stands high in the good
graces both of the Kaiser and Of the Chancellor of
the Empire. Prince Biilow, he will. in the
of the inevitable and radical reorganiza ton
OF the Colonial Department. become the object OF
much bitter animosity and OF few bureau
cratic, political and social intrigues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SURPRISE PARTY AT NEWPORT.
For MIR. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones After Mrs
Oelrichss Dinner
rBr Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport r l. Sept. Newport to-day was
busy over the affair given this evening by number
Of cottagers for Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. The
affair was a surprise party. Mrs Hermann Oelrfchs
had issued Invitations a dinner at Rose CliS
early in the evening which attended by one
hundred and fifty guests. Included in the number
were Mr.. and Mrs Jones. As soon as the latter had
left their cottage the place invaded by force
OF decorators and preparat tons made for the sur
prise party.
Foiiowing the dinner the guests departed. all
bound for Inchiquin the Jones villa
Mt and Mrs Jones were detained until the last.
and returned home only to find the house invaded
by the cottagers with whom they had just dined.
The place had been decorated and the ballroom built
dominos of white black pink and mask to
match The Hungarian Band was also in attend
ance Nj and Mrs. Jones were completely taken by
and at midnight there was supper served ever.
the ca tereT having been brought in by the guests.
The affair was arranged by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
Mrs ogden Mills Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr, Mrs John
Jacob Aston and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs-
The menu Of Mrs Oelrichss dinner follows:
-Iuitres de cape Cod
Consomme rrintanier koyai
Chicken Eaiibut. sauce Hoandas'-
Pommss h Ia Refine
Petits Pots beIr~e.
gratin.
de Virginia ga5A
Sauce gToseilIe de Bal bI,-
Golden Plover roll
MagadOre
Tourbau de Nanils aux fruits gIaces
Cateau.
Cafe
Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
lands For this work the Kings Remembrance
receives salary of $4,000 year
LORD rovnoSpERRY.s CHANGE OF NAME

LORD LoNDoNDERRY's CHANGE OF NAME.
lord Londonderry who Ia Lo.d President OF the
Privy Council is considerably wrought up over the
movement Initiated Ulster at the instance or the
Gaelic League for changing the name or the oid
city in the North OF Ireland back from Londonderry
TO Derry. and has invoked the support OF the great
London Livery Companies. which stiil own large
amount of property In the district. to combat the
proposal For II the city from which he takes his
principal title changes it's name, Il is a question
whether in the ordinary IF things he should
net he obliged to change his title in the same way
ard call himself the Marquis of Derry. instead or
Lord Londonderry.
The Maiden city a. it vas dubbed Y 1889 when
the forces Of King William III he'd it against King
James H. had its origin in an oak tree wood. called
in CO clio "Doira' which corrupted into
Derry In tie beginning Of the seventeenth cen
fury q body OF London colonists sent TO settle
in the district and in consideration Of the Corpora
ton OF London expendirg $4,000 In the establish
ment of the plantation OF Ulster they re-
ceived from the crown very liberal charter Of
rights. while the town then Tor the first time
called Londonderry
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
PRINCE ERIsToFF MURDERED

Prince Eristoffs murder Corr. IN the eau
casus recalls TO mind the peculiar experiences Of
that Russian nobleman in this country about ten or
fifteen years ago. when the revelation OF the
fact that he had time in Il German
vict prison for frauds at Berlin. and had been
rested an extradition warrant in London for
swindles perpetrated in Paris where ne likewise
served term of imprisonment, occurred just in
time to put stop to his marriage 10 a wealthy
widow bearing of the Oldest and most honored
names in New-York. His title was perfectly
thentic. and his manners were excellent that he
managed insratfate himself not alone with
number OF well known New-Yorkers who hap
pened TO be travelling the liner that
brought him to this country, but also with the then
German Envoy the late Count Arco. The latter,
although thorough OF the world. was to such
an extent taken in by him that he actually gave
several dinners in his honor. both at Lenox, Mass
and in New-York. in happy ignorance OF the fact
that his guest OF honor ex-convict-
Thus sponsored. Prince Eristof received
everywhere with open arms in New-York until he
happened to be recognized by three men
who were acquainted with his criminal record
abroad The newspapers laid bare his career on
the one of the Patriarchs balls. at which
he TO have been present the most distn-
guIshed of the visiting foreigners. Compelled by
his American friends to institute criminal proceed
ings for libel against the newsps pers which had
assaiIed him. he wted when identified by the Scot
land Yard detective Inspector Jarvis Cpho hap
pened to pass through New-York) the Prince
Erston whom he had arrested the French
tradition warrant in London some years previously
That the last OF the Prince in America. He
vanished sailing for Europe under assumed
name with nocey furnished by his American dupes
who were glad to get rid Of him at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MIR. JER0ME's HEALTH IMPROVING.
District Attorney May Go to His Home in
Lakeville To-day

District Attorney Jerome so IN in his home
at No Rutgers-st. yesterday morning that his
friends feared attack OF pneumonia. His tenn
perature 163 degrees when DIR. George V Fes-
ter of East Sth-st- was called. The physician
ordered him to stay in bed although Mr.. Jerome
wanted to get and to his country home at
Lakeville. conn. He said MIR. Jerome probably
would have to stay in bed for week before it
would be safe for him to I-akeville. and that
he might have stay away from his office for
month.
and last evening ii said he was much bet
that ne probably would go to Lakeville this
morning Mrs. Jerome. who had accompanied MIN
from Lakevile earlier in the weel. his
said she believed he would recover. but that
ne would have to be more careful Of himself for
time Mr.. Jerome is suffering from bronchial
trouble. the result Of a neglected cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TIE KINGS REMEMBRANCER.

The office of Kings Remembrance Is very
ancient and curious one. md nothing concern
ing II is to be found in the encyclopedias and other
works of reference it may be JUS as well to eN-
plain what II Is. In the DAYS Of the early Norman
Ktrrs OF the Plantagenets and OF the Iuaors tue
Kings Remembrance high official OF the
ROYAL CoLr, Of the Exchequer. and lie was eA-
rected to keep record OF those mobiles whose hhe7
ana due- rae remained unpaid. 10 look after tht
ROYALTIES " the crown. 10 attend 10 castles an"
--tat-. tina. mad been Tor treason tUFieit@" u t4=
sovereign aud supervise the due pAy hSAt 81 ths
nr,t fruits Many OF these duties have Lveh taken
over t,y the Inland Revenue and Treasury depart
1-pt- and " lille Of the members -. MS san
sr,ru - the "nlAc-r.' the 'ci-fh of The pup tue
-.sur,-,ur Of the green Wax the 'tIeih 81 ''e
..t-..ts'' aud the clerk Of the nicIAHe ana %
H. first fruits" have Oeen lestsiaisd "Ht ~ "a
ist-nc4 IA. Kings Rene braGceT stii RENAME nv
combines with his Office such that OF a master
a. the Supreme Court. and his duties ho"aoaSs
ne p.renhrauc@r are confined 20 attendance III
tb. co,irt Of the Lord chief Justice nj the Ger
r,ony He'd tho ''pricking IF the sherins ny t"e
chancellor ~ the Exchequer. on me morrow "
=, Martin, attendance 1T the swearing in OF '"e
ord Mayor OF the City OF London ana me az
knowIsdgment of HOMAGE for the holding OF .'"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Sept =
The atmospheric conditions have changed materially
IN the last twenty-four hours
The continues cool In northern districts east OF
the nakoas In Gull: States high temperatures for
the season prevail
There showers in Arkansas. West Tennessee
Southern Illinois Southern missouri Oklahoma and Inc
Texas Panhandle
essee Arkansas Oklahoma the OF th=
stern districts and only slight changes probable
else~heFe- ~ 1-,,5ar.s 80 ,,ts.,. ..,..,t.
Is yTI be light fresh. northwest. South Atlantic
variable becoming northeast: tiulI
fresh southeast. Oh ui- lower lakes Hrs west upper
light ami variable
European ports Friday Will
- 80 winds fair weather u the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Localities. For Eastern New
Ee.usy AMI NsH-jVrsey Delaware. Lns
ana Maryland. fair Jay
urea IN England partly cloudy to-day urday
hthl We" vsr.ra lsnIlss l,AEis Western orb
f.9,g, ias and Saturday. light west winds
49,, ,lrciaI RecOrd.-Ile folIo"iEg oT7eiat
= e., Weather BUREAU siF."s the changes i= ten
,r rbr last twenty four hours iparIsou
- az. corresponding date %. last scar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MISS WALSH AT GARDEN CITY.
Taken There from Newport in Special Train
She Will Recover

Hampstead y. y, Sept. Miss Evelyn Walsh.
da ughter of Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
who was seriously injured in the automobile acct
dent at Newport. which resulted in the death of
her brother and the serious injury to other mem
bers of the party. arrived at the Garden City Ho-
tel this evening in a special train direct from
Newport. AT NewYork the car was placed on a
float and taken TO Garden City, where che family
will rest for weeks
Miss Walsh's hip will be in plaster for some
weeks She was accompa MED by Or. Washhurn. Of
Washington. the family physician, and Or. Louis
\ Tanehart the chief surgeon OF the Nassau Hos
pital They will be with the patient until she en-
tfrely RECEIVERS, OF which there is now every nke-
hood.
Mrs James L Kernochan. who was one Of the
party in the automobile when it upset has quite
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at time)
Foreign mails ending September o faoS.
will close promptly IN all at the General Post
Office follows Registered and Parcels Post Mails close
at the General Postoice hour earlier than ClnsiuS
time shown below. ls-Post Mails for Germany
close at ,. m. September and IL
Parcels Post Malls for Great Britain and Ireland ars
dispatched by the White star Line Wednesdays ard
by the American Line Saturday, sn additional It's
patch Is made hy Cu1ard Line when Cunsrd se7re-
sails American Line steamer
the day. The Parcels-Post Mails close hour
before the regular mails
ParcesPos Mails for Barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT he registered
Regular and Supplementary mails close ~ FCrstCn
Station half hour later
than closing below that SupFlerner
Mails for Europe Central America via Colon
close one hour later at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
PINKERToNs SEEK STOLEN JEWELS
Make Mystery of Theft from Woman at
Some Summer Resort

circular which would to indicate that
some well known Philadelphia woman had been
robbed of iewelry of considerable value at New
England summer resort recently was sent out by
the Pinkerton Agency yesterday. All information
bevond the fact that the robbery occurred Au-
gust % and list Of the stolen jewelry was refused
No such robbery has been reported in the news
dispatches.
Ten diamond rings Of various sizes. shapes and
settings formed the bulk Of the loss. A woman g
watch seven stickpins, wing shaped pearl brooch.
with 2 diamond centre, dozen unset pearls and
many pieces of less value. included in the list
Many of the Jewels in boxes. which bore tho
name .'Railey' or Caldwell Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
rRANsPACTFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



schedule OF closing Of TTsnspacihc Mails IS ar
and transit to port OF sailing final connecti1x
Ills Cexcept Registered Transpacihc Mails dispatched
via Vancouver Victoria. Tacoma Seattle which close
8 D m previous day. close at the Genera! Postonce
+'W islands Australia Except Newcaiecous-
Via Vancouver and Victoria b. G, close az . p n
September for dispatch per a Aoranst -, a..
China and specially addressed niah Tor
tsbiInDpe Islands Seattle. close al p m Sep
teruher ia for dispatch per Dakota
t5swa1 Ia pan Korea China and PHILIPPINES Islands Via
san Francisco close at d p m SEPTEMBER 10 tos
. = lOrfc-
Nv Zsaiand Australia Except Wesc New-CAieconiA.
Saroa Hawaii and Fiji Islands. via San Francisco.
close al ?. m September 10 FOR dlspateh per =
MI FOR New Zealand does not arrive In time 20 eoi.
- With this dispatch. closas Al a5so
. n, y 80 II. and .. sundays ~ 4 50 a IA
q be made Gp and fors sgIr1
q H. srr,S.i OF the CunaTd steamer
t1ssU Iapan Korea China and PhiIppine Islands. via
So ETsnciseU al . m September = FOR dis
Zach Der AAnchuFiA
- ,sSxceut Parcels Maiisl Korea. China ana
~tS1itrrIn- Islands Vancouver and Victoria 3
close al , September 20 for despatch per
I. Empress OF India
phtnppine Islands and Guam "a san Frahelseo close
a. % IA. september 30 FOR dispatch per T. =
,,r,,rTs except Nfukdeu Port Ar
fhI1rI and Eastern siberia Is at present forwarded
soTr"i9ni.ss Otherwise addressed West Australia
&. forwarded Europe New Zealand Via san
francisco places in IRE chinese provinces
~ Yunnar via British fnda-fh~ quickest routes
rsbfltnpIres specially addressed via Europe must
he fully prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii % for
cs-ds5 Via ssn Francisco exclusively Parcels
pest Mails fo- Sev-zeslsni ami Australia dncuf'
ing West forwarded ia san Francisco
WILLIAM p WILCOX sPostmastsx.
Postorce. NewTork. n. Y. September L fssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
rur DEW w j. DAWSON ARRIVES.

Boston. Sept The Rev. w j. Dawson. the
Ioudon evangelist arriEed by steamer from Liver
- =. - :, l4etu second revival in this
co.iutry MI Dawson said
,,4,,-. ,-y.I IN Wales 5 only az ex-
- xsHInpIr Of what Is going on all over the
void The people nndlig Vu' 'Iise u''Iai1 90
IL. -, asrI-ractivn that II lasting In this
i~I,nI., tntuk there gF-"l l'oSsi"iiiu-- Tor
work aud what hA- bern "'''e "'>-'2 - ~ tue
- -.r.r-.. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
BAULs PRISONER IN BABY CARRIAGE
Patrolman. Undisturbed by Laughter, I'm
provises Private Hurry Up"

F7a+ro1rnan Mccarthy saw A drunken man trying
to hold himself up with baby carriage at 2d-ave
and u5th-st. yesterday; and heard the man oT 1s
70 sell the vehicle for 81 He arrested him on sGS-
0icion and the man fell helpless on the Sidewalk
The DatroI wagon busy, so Mccarthy placed
his prisoner on the baby carriage and wheeled MN
to the East 10ith-st. station undisturbed by me
is,,,yiTar ne created on way The prisoner sald
10 was Thomas Murphy. OF No. l07 East lZ3d-st
tie could not account for the baby carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
uoME For LETTER CARRIERS.

Portland ore Sept. IA home for the members
- III Letter Carriers Association who may be
.o,,a victims Of tuberculosis will be erected at
colorado Springs COL the people Of that city haF-
ing given a site 100 acres OF land adjoining the
t-Filds- DrexeI Home for Union Printers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
WANT TnEiR JswELRY BACK.

,-,s sons ~ N. late John Y. Mekane Who We're
held IN by TWO highwaymen at sheepshtsd Bay al
niAnIzht. August 2s hay" enlisted me services Of
tie Pinkerton Agency in me hop' ~ erihs me
-, which ceme 20 them from tha.-
- ~ r,,s, vzi,iap,e piece is hunting case
gold watch which core ne - II. .n re!on PEesfGtra
10 JON M, r - hanad iocket and TWO Tiffany studs
Here also TAKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

FRIDAY (s-At 2. m for Azores Islands. per = q
Penfnsuiar. Bedford. Mass
SATURDAY tel-At & a. m. for Europe. per . NeT-
York Plymouth and CherrourE dncludtng Liver
pool Scotland Ireland and South africa when specially
addressed this $50 a tsupple-
mentary a. for Europe. :. Iucan,s Via
Queenstown liverpool $40 FOR Belgium
Parcels Nails. $ Nsderl7nd talsc reg1-
Belgium when specially addressed f1r this
$50 for Italy direct specially ad-
dressed rnyl. KeenlEin Luise at 1880 p n
for Scotland direct especially addressed only
Columbia
Tuesday U2-At 10 q m Italy direct Npects u
addressed ouly) Prinz Adabert. AZ 11;3n a m
I p. M for Eurc0~. per = 8 hal~er
Wilhelm Crosse. via Plymouth. Cherhourg AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
WILL PRESENT "mIss PocAHoNTAs'

fTv Telegraph The Tribune
Boston Sept The list Corps OF Cade,s WIN
nroduce at the fremont Theatre next FEBRUARY
Miss Poca hontas" the book and lyrics oy X. a
Barnet and r. NJ. Baker. and the music OE -. =
cT,rf,or Tho familiar story OF the Indian maiden
who saved the life of Captain John Smith is salo
70 be treated very comiCaIly by the horetusIs
Rehearsals will begin in few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SECRETARY WILSON GOES WEST.

Washington Sept 7-Secretary Wilson left Wash
ington last night for Huron, s D. where he will
make an address Septemher II at the South
Dakota State Fair. He will return here in ten
days after making a brief visit to his farm in
Tama County. Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
DR. TOWNSEND LAYS CORNERSTONE

10y Telegraph The tribune
Allentown Penn, Sept. DR. townsend. rector
-. All Areala. Church. Nev-York. laid the corner
-. ,L,s ofternoon of the beautiful chapel given
~ S+ephen palmer to his $3.50 workmen here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-James Lpplncou Pittsburg Ho j !
Colonel G. A Hughes England MAJOR =; T.
Write St. Petersburg; Baron Rosen Russian Am
hassador Washington; w. X. Vanderbilt, ~ New
port SAVOY-Dr. S Lowenthai Frankfort-oh-
Main DORF-ASTORIA-Captain F. b cas-
set Washington. WOLCOTT-AIr- and Mrs Booth
Harrington. Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

legislative insurance inquiry. city hsi!
Public school registration day
%irpon Club dinner japanese peace 'nvoys
summer nights festival Tammany organization OF
rbe s1sT Assembly District Manhattan casino" even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Saratoga y y, Sept Mrs. Spencer Trask
whose af1ictiou - diagnosed arteric sclerosis
with extraordinary terson, is still in serious
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08


For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS Ssfes54
Arrangements have made TO keep the DAILY ana
SIEDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms % the
hotels named he'oR.
LoNDoN-Hotel Victoria savoy Hotel The. lsngasn
Hotel Carlton Hotel C1sriize's Hotel Hotel Net
ropole. Midland Grand Hotel. The HOARD HgtsL
wood. Russell.
ENGLANb-Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel.
bradford Hotel Wellington TunhridEe Wells WI
land Hotel Moreesmbe Bay: Midland Hotel DeFo''
Hoil.rs Hotel shankln Hotel Isle o. Wight 49,,
AYR. station Hotel Dun fries
CiiBRAI-TAR-HoteI Cecil
PARIs-Hcte1 Chatham Hotel de Lille ct Nlnion CARD
Hotel du PaaIs. Hotel 81. and Albany. Ho'ef
Regina Hotel Montana -, Go, .
BElGIiM.Le Gran1 Hotel Brussels: Hotel kuTsa@l .
HOLLAND Hotel des I=des. The Hague Kursasi
GERMANY as$auer- Ffot Hotel wUshaden; Four sea-
sons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevds Drestsr Hn-ei
kaserhof Berlin; Iiots -Four Seasons " ,sr
Rsdsn Baden; wurt.euHerCer- Hot. NuremberC Hctsi
ksserhot. viesbaden. Hotel Kaiserhot VilfInEen-
Pad: 10 RussIe RfssingAn Bad. Hotel victoria.
Kissngen Frankfurter-TTof. Frankfort Main. I'm
peria1 Hotel. Frankfort Nam: Hotel Prnz Carl
Heidelberg; Hotel National st-asshurE Hotel t7teI-
Hotel Furstehhof Frankfort on Main
AUSTRIA AND swTTZERI4AND-Hotel Bristol Vienna
Grand Hotel Iiungara, RudapsSt: Hoisi Ragr az
Hotel Purp. Carlsbad. Hotel Continental Iauss0T~
Ho.sl Victoria. 1nterlsksn. Hotel Euler Basic; Hotel
National. Carlsbad: Grand Lausanne: Hotel - =
patx Geneva: Hotel B~su Rvasa. Geneva: Grant
Hatel vevey; RuEen Hotel JunzftauhIck. Intsrlsk@n;
Hotel National Lucerne: Hotel Rernsrhof Bsrne-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grani Hotel vsni,-:
Grand Hotel. Rome; Eden Palace Genoa; Grand
dH Ia Vile Milan: Hotel De la Vile Flo-enr-: CIrand
Hotel. Florence Savoy Hotel Florence: Grand Hotel
stI-les-Bains: Hotel Louvre and SAVOY AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
"7HE pRoDIeAL SON" IN LONDON.

London Sept The stage version OF HAN
Gaines The Prodigal Son produced al the
Drurv Lane Theatre tonight. George Alexander
appeared in the title role. and Mary Rorke. Nancy
Price Miss Lily Hall Game, Henry Neville ana
others were in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

a. S the gs "a t # u. Of ' % 5d
this day. following resolution was adopted The
death q Cornelius Bsn'a on the 9th ms IN MS s
connection with period Of nearly half
the position resenns this important In
entire period Of hi. Connection with the bank
al5hfu ha ahd If. such
5 soT'd upon s' TaITrs Fl es.h heard
BRIGGS-4t PIttsfed Mas September 1905 Sarah
Elizabeth Briggs widow Of George Briggs
Colony Okla ss8tea 6s q fse Be- Z And
Mrs. + P BTosaw funeral Freehold Reformed
fa agF Of III F5dsy at 'esOs[ m
1ft r M further fa'' notic. 1 ''''''D
coRNELL-At her home, Windsor. = y septeT en-
1905 arG. Fpnas "f ies from hs ae
residence. on Saturday. at p m Interment at
De- Frances TouF6i wife Of Henry E Decker. Of New
3or as g' King TsnsG on sat1fda5 tSs 9th
sTrs 1snd 5n rntrai station In..-nsnt
ErrING-At Livingston, Mont. Monday august %
1905 Annie Van IS. sieE RssT WIFE q Tsn n sck.r foe sh
farber 2 1905 Interment Florence. Ala
HAxHON-on Wednesday. September 6. 1895 John J.
aan 1 ,e sme. Harmon Relatves friends
7ta and oh Assembly districts Marqget,s CGgpo
r-tctfu uved = attend the snsTs r0 his se9
thence to St, Demands Church SATURDAY September
q az f0:3o a m. Iuterment at calvary
1r>DsAy-On Wednesday. a. her resdenee No 81
south AtlanlLeaye Pt!soH F,r MsF n IN ~lte Of
ILndSay frdsay funeral saturdsy. in Pittsburs
eP s Miro. Miro or and f' ssfa Ann G
MaG''G Hcw-York Saturday. september > at
pIftIn das63sr Ha2re5'a BT.9 an: and
winam p M ,td Tssi.nst go III Grand St on