davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
INCOMING STEAMERS CROWDED.
Rush of American Tourists Home from Eu-
rome Begins Earlier Than Usual.

The great homeward rush OF American tourists,
which usually begins about the second week OF
September has started earlier than usual this
year and already 1850 cabin passengers have
come home in seven ships since Sunday The out
going lists are unusually small but every avail
able cabin accommodation the incoming steam
ers is engaged weeks ahead
This week will probably be record breaker.
The Majestic from Liverpool which IS due to-
day, has large cabin list, and so has the
Patricia. from Hamburg, due tomorrow. The
K6nigen Luise will reach port next Friday with
large cabin list from Naples and Genoa
It is expected that the St. Louis. Etruria and
Cedric, which due next Saturday. will run the
weeks total up 5000 cabin arrivals The Bremen
and the Kaiser Wilhelm II, which arrived yester-
day. landed 1851 cabin passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
4 ROMANCE OF EGYPT.
English Colonial Judge Wooed and
Won Cincinnati Heiress.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Cincinnati Sept. 5.-The engagement OF Miss
Anne Price a Cincinnati heiress. and John Ker-
shaw, an English colonial Judge. stationed at
Cairo. Egypt, was announced to-day as the Gull
mination of a romance which had for its setting
the dreary wastes Of the Sahara and the fertile
banks OF the Nile.
Miss Price is the granddaughter OF Mrs
Charles Rodgers, OF Cincinnati and London. and
is reputed to be worth 100000 Last winter
while travelling in Egypt. she met Judge Ker-
shaw. who accompanied the heiress and her
terror.
An attachment formed which has re-
suited in the announcement of the engagement
Mrs. Rodgers and her granddaughter will spend
the coming winter in Egypt. The date OF the
marriage has not been set It will probably oc-
cur in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES INTO CAB.
Carries Away Dashboard, but Occupants Are
Uninjured

An automobile owned by Thomas Chadborn. who
gave his address as the Smith & MabIey garage,
7th-ave and 2Sth-st last evening. in front Of the
WaIdorf-Astoria Hotel. ran into a cab containing
Mr. and Mrs z. r Appleton. of Philadelphia, who
were on their way from the Manhattan Hotel to
the ChristOpher-st. ferry.
The automobile going north on 5th-ave. be-
hind a cab. The cab stopped suddenly, and Chauf-
feur Leo Anderson swerved his MACHINE around
sharply Just as the cab containing the Appletons
came down the avenue.
The automobile struck the cab and knocked in
the dashboard upon Mr.. and Mrs Appleton, who,
however. escaped without injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS ACCEPT.

New-Orleaas. Sept 1.-The governors Of seven
Southern States and Northern State have &C
cepted the invitations OF J. c Stubs traffic director
of the Southern Pacific to be present at the opening
of the Industrial and Agricultural Exhibit Of Louis
lana and Texas Products, at Concord, y. H. in
September Acceptances have been received from
the governors of Arkansas. Texas. Florida' south
Carolina North Carolina. Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware and they viii meet at Raleigh, N C.,
September g. thence to proceed to Concord Gov
error blanchard OF Louisiana VIII be unable TO
attend personally on account of the fever situa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Mr.. TOWER MisREPREsENTED.

Berlin, Sept 5.-Soue German newspapers TO-
day printed statement to the effect that Charlie
rnaEne Tower, the American Ambassador, had re-
fused TO preside a farewell dinner to be given on
September IS to Frank II. Mason. American con-
sui general here. who is TO succeed John K Gowdy
as consul general at Paris, If the question of
reciprocity treaty between Germany and the United
States to be discussed. What took place was
that IN discussing the programme OF toasts with
the committee arrangements for the dinner the
Ambassador suggested that the toasts be limited
to uon-poIitical subjects. He did not mention the
matter of a reciprocity treaty. which he has not
N-,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ATLANTIC SQUADRON At ANCHOR.
Sailors to Hold Games on Provincetown's
New Athletic Field

Provincetown. Mass. Sept. 5-One Of the largest
and most powerful fleets of warshps ever assembled
in Eastern waters anchored tonight in Province
town Harbor. and tomorrow 5000 men will have
liberty on shore. A long programme of athletic
sports has been arranged the new field.
The fleet consists of the batteships Maine. Ala
bar7a Kearsarge Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri
Iowa Massachusetts and Texas, the cruisers
brooklyn Tacoma and Chattanooga. the gunooats
Yauktcr and Wasp and the monitors Nevada.
FLORIDA and Arkansas The cruisers Newark and
Atlanta and the training ship Hartford ex-
pected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening session Of legislative inquiry City
Hall. 10 J. m
Public school registration.
Municipal Civil Service Commission hearing on water
Board exemptions.
Annual outing Curry Association Manhat-
ran Casino I55th-st- and shave evening.
Convention OF Polish singers Terrace Garden
Richmond County Fair Donsau Hills.
Meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES OF the Board Of
Education p. m
Free day of Art and Natural History and
the Geological Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
,,ee ceosMAN OPENS SEASON

- - can+ SIN a comedy entitled
TOY -, oIite Contrary" Miss Henrietta
c ,Ts- ~ opened the season at Rand's Opera
oFosii'3 might Miss Crosnan appeared in
the title role. The story revoyes about " young
marrleo couss and Mary attempts TO straighteu
ateTs With result t1a as T Ts tails Jscs love
win him herself. Inc pay we w. ieosiV7u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Pnstnmce Nntirr

tshould Be read DAILY By al Interested. chanxes
may any time)
Foreign malls for the ending September O. 1905
viii close promptly IN ali at the General Post
ONCE follows Registered and ParcesPos Mails close
at the General Postofce earlier closing
time shown below. Parces-Post Mails for Germany
close at D. September II.
Parcels Mails for Great Britain and Ireland arr
dispatched by White Star Line Wednesdays and
by the American Line Saturdays An additional dis
patch Is made Cunard Line when Cunard steamer
sails Saturday American Lins steamer
the same day. The Parcels-Post Malls close hour
before the regular
ParceisPost Mails for Barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at ForetE1
Station corner half hour later
than closing time Except that Supplement
ry Mails for Europe and Central America VIA coion
close one hour later Foreign Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFTC.

Mails except Jamaica and Bahamasl are forwarded
daily 10 ports Of sailing The CONNECTING mails close
at the General Postorice. New York. as follows:
CT-F3A via T4:30 a Monday, Wednes-
nd Satu New-Forh
and Saturday-sse abovel-
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels-Post Malls. VIA
North sydney. a p Monday. Wednesday, and Sat
urday (aso occasionally from New-York and Philadel
abovel
NfOT-FT on via Boston North SYDNEY. D. M
every other Sunday (september 10 and -, etc-l-
via D m. Tuesday and Friday.
Also from New-York Saturday. abovel.
COSTA RIGA via New-OrIeans 1880 D. m Monday.
MEXICO CITY overland, 30 p. 1870 D m.
daily except Sunday: Sunday at and 1890 p
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST and
GUATEMALA. Mobile f1O3o m. Monday.
west OF Honduras IS dispatched from New York
via Panars-sce above)
NICARAGUA (East Coast. via New Orleans at 1850
\ m sunday and Wednesday. West Coast OF Nfcara-
qua is dispatched from New York via Panama-ses
above) Saings from New Orleans may De Irregular
on count quarantine
Registered Mail overland dispatches closes at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE COUNTS OF ALBANIE.

The late Lord Lovat was very generous man,
and was the patron and benefactor Of q couple Of
most interesting and distinguished looking old
men. who sryled themselves the Counts Al
banie" and who claimed 70 be the lineal and le-
climate descendants Of the young Pretender.
Charles Edward Stuart Their pretensions were
believed BY the late Lord Lovat. as well rs by
many Of the descendants the late Jacobite
Gents and they were tree ted with the utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
sUReEssEss CORPS ENJOYS TRIP.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Albany. Sept 5.-Although seriously handicap ped
by the bad weather they encountered. the officers
and members OF the Albany Burgesses Corps which
started from their armory Saturday for a three
days trip TO Montreal and Ottawa returned 10
day having been lavishly entertained by the mill
tarv and citizens at both those cities Major James
Woodward in command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TRAvsATLAvTIc MAILS.

WEDNESDAY esl-At T:3o a m FOR Netherisnds IL
Especially addressed only. per 5. Rotterdam:
at a supplementary ESQ a m for Europe per
4. Oceanic. via Queenstown and Liverpool
THURSDAY C0-At a. for France, Svitzeriand
Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Esypt, Greece and
s. La Lorraine. via HSvre taiso
other parts Europe specially addressed for this
SATURDAY Col-At a m for Europe per > NeE-
York via Plymouth and Cherhourg Gncluding LIVER
pool Scotland, Ireland and South Africa when speclay
at $50 a m tsuppie-
r1eutary 10 a. , Europe per > = LIucAnia VIA
Queenstown Liverpool: at $50 a m Tor belgium
CParceis-Post Nails, Naderland taso
Belgium when specially addressed lor rs
steamer: al $50 for Italy direct lspecaliy a1-
dressed rnyi per Koenigia LEise; at l2'SV p m
for Scotland direct Especially addressed oniyl per ;
rr1bfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
A PRINCE OF SCIENCE.
Nikado' Cousin as the Meteorolo gist
of the Orient.

ronar. like Austria, Russia and Bavaria, has a
prince OF the Blood, who devotes himself almost
entirely to scientific pursuits; and the Oriental
counterpart Of the learned Grand Duke Constan-
~ Sciences OF ST. Petersburg; OF Archduke Louis
salvador Of Austria, wnon I portrayed in these
Iat+ers few days ago under his incognito Of Pro
lessor Neufeld." and OF the eminent oculist Duke
Charles Theodore Of Bavaria is to be found in the
,r1perisl Prince Kikumaro Yamashina Of Japan,
VINO at thirty-three years Of age is in the line OF
succession TO the throne of the Mikado.
Whereas most of the other members of the reign
,,~ house OF the Land of the Rising Sun are
identified with the army and with the navy, this
particular scion thereof has devoted his time, his
energies and his considerable wealth to scientific
pursuits and Investigations. and has just estab-
Ished on the summit of Mount Tsukuba. on the
eastern coast OF Japan fifty miles from Toxic,
The most magnifcently equipped meteorological sta
lion in the length and breadth of Asia Indeed it
NAV be questioned whether it is not the finest in
+bs world being furnished with all the most
Gently invented instruments, merely for the
-sco-dfng Of meteorological changes. but also Of
,nase seismic movements which frequent
and so severe in Japan for Dai Nippon is the land
of earthquakes par excellence
No better spot could have been found for the
establishment of this station than Mount Tsukuba,
which. according 10 japanese legend and national
tradition was set up by the divnities Izanagi and
Izanami. the creator and the greatness Of Japan,
as z bulwark against the tremendous waves Of the
Pacific Ocean 1t is a curious fact, and in line
with japanese traditions that this bulwark along
with the entire eastern coast of ia pan, has been
gradually rising higher and higher from the sea
for centuries past. Biologists have verified this.
Near the summit OF the mountain. which COM
rrands q superb view, only OF the Pacific
ocean. but also Of the entire plain and city of
Toxic toward Mount Fujiyanla there is an ancient
and most picturesque temple dedicated to Izanagi
which is the bourne OF many pIgrimages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BLINDNESS THREATENS MRS. TRASH.

Saratoga \ Y. Sept 5-Mrs Spencer Trask'
,fa Of the New York banker, and author OF several
short stories is threatened with partial nhhcheSs
as the result of a hemorThage OF the right eye
resulting from an injury received rev years ago
Mrs Trask is under treatment at her nome IN TINS
t. The ocuIts; who is treating her eye hopes 10
bring about recovery by the absorption OF the
hemorrhage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ss,ncF LOUIS AT ST. JOHNS.

s., Johns. n. F. Sept 6-Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg arrived here TO-DAY. escorted by the
- ~ ,+Csgo- dinner was given In his
80 ~ the government House. and there
roner,ton at the Parliament Building tonight
after e"tet viii start deer stalking eX-
az gg,,; sne pn Friday and return here Monday
peoloI an ~ next week the prince Is expected
To from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record Observation-Disclosures. Sept s.
The n1ates depression has the east side
OF the Rocky Mountains although rain has fallen
in Kansas Southern Nebraska. and light rains in
West Missouri Texas New-Mexco, Colorado and
wyoming The weather has cleared in New-Engand and
along the South Atlantic Coast. temperatures
generally below OF the Rocky
Mountains.
The area OF high pressure central IN the Ms
sssippi Valley fair weather IN Atlantic Coast
districts Wednesday and Thursday.
Showers are indicated for the Rocky Mountain and
plateau region Wednesday Thursday. and rain is
also probable Dakotas. Kansas Nebraska Okla
boma Indian Territory Western Texas The
VIII doubtless extend to the Mississippi River b.
districts Of New-England and east OF tbs Rocky
Mountains
viii light to fresh west; the South Atlantic
coast light the Gulf Coast light and
variable the Guh Coast fresh southeast The
lower lakes fresh west on the upper lakes fresh north
Steamers departing Wednesday European ports Will
nave light TO southwest winds fair weather
the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities-For Eastern Penn
,,i,ia New-Jersey Delaware the District Columbia
"a MARYLAND fair to-day and Thursday light
winds.
cooler day IN northern anu 's- PNf'i"i'' Nel' u
fresh Wv England fair to-day:
fair Ihn !.- Tennsyivana warmer to-day;
+ lr,.,-s5sv- hight to fresh west winds
far western NewYor<. partly cloudy to-day and
Thursday. fresh west "l'ius
-, Official Record-The following Official record
Loe ' J-.arber Bureau shows changes
H . Tor the last tWenty-four hours in comparison
ding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Mrs Lindsay Fairfax. Lenox.
Mass. EARLINGTON-Captai H. S. Eaton,
CHM, Harrodsburg. KY. HOFFMAN-Congress-
nan George 96vas A0any TgTIE
LAND-Presidenr }. Ripley, Atchison. Topeka
Lord Mount Morris. liverpool. WALDORF-As-
TORIA-Baron d Morogues, Paris; Luis F. Gorea,
Nicaraguan Minister 10 the United States, Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE VICTORIAN WAITING FOR THE TIDE.

Montreal. Sept 5.-No attempt VIII be made 10
release the Allan liner Victorian for two days IN
the hone that a more favorable tide may prevail
then The Partisan will take the V!ctorians place
in the mail service, leaving Liverpool on Septem-
Der II. ,-..,-,., ,,r5sr
close observation, that she may not swing ABOUT
and block the ship channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MISS HARRISON TO WE'D GERMAN COUNT

Philadelphia Sept. 5-The engagement OF Miss
Mildred Harrison of this city, to Count Karl Hol-
stein of Germany was announced to-day. Miss
Harrison IL the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
G Harrison and niece of c. c. Harrison, provost
of the University of Pennsylvania
Count Karl Hostein comes OF one or the OLDEST
families in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
SIR MICHAEL Htcks-sEAcH SAILS.

Victoria, 3. c.. Sept 1.-THE Empress Of China
sailed last night for the Orient Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. former Chancellor Of the Exchequer. was a
passenger to Shanghai to arbitrate dispute with
regard to the Singapore docks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily Harlem Contra
Station. Webster and Jerome trolleys
si25 Telephone (4S55 IiramercyD
Views Q representative.
once. 20 East a3rd ST.. N. 7. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.

WEDNESDAY Cs)-At $50 a. complimentary 1880
M for Iuazua Cape Haiti Port de PAX ana Me- 1
parts Haiti wien specially addressed for ms
steamerf: $50 a. N. Complementary lo-59 q NJ
East Coast. Salvador. Panama, Canal Z0ne CAuca
Department OF Colombia, Ecuador, Peru BoILva and
specially addressed FOR this steamer; az u m
FOR Yqeata4 per IS RassTy eIso a. I2s T' sar
Cuba Especially addressed only. per s Guiana va
Matanzas e. c,,n. vr.,-,, ,,s
Canpecf,A uer Seguranca also 0thsr parts CO
Mexico when specially addressed for this steameri az
Seneca Via Tampico a. ?. m FOR Azores Isl
ands. New Bedford per $. Peninsula
santiago when specially
addressed Santiago al II m for Guantanamo
esfppIementary $50 p M Tor St Thomas. St croix.
I.eewa-d end Windward Islands and Guiana. per 3
when specially addressed Tor this steamsrl
SATURDAY (9l-At $50 a m for NeTrouncland
M for Curacao and TenezueIa per 5 ; Mars
cabo (aIso Colombia. via Curacao when specially
Rico PEI $ Ponce. via san Juan: at $50 (sup
elementary io;3 a NJ for Fortune Island Jalsics and
Alleghany Costa Fica via Lnon when specially
addressed for this steamer; at 10 m for Cuba per
Monterey. via Havana: at 1870 a for Argen-
tine. Uruguay and Paraguay per = Madura
uIar postage prepaid a letters forwarded
the Supplementary Mails. and letters deposited in the
drops market Letters for Foreign Countres after the
lar vessel will be forwarded unless such sddi
tonz postage is fully PREPAID thereon BY stamps sup
Of the American English and French steamers when
the sanss occur at a m or later and late mall
German Lines TsnS a5S ron1s1Ssn Een,sbIc n a.
open % b-t1rs sailing time ONLY regular rns.sTs
the piers OF the American White star and
EarN -NAl 0fH he lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
REAR ADMIRAL CONVERSE AT BOSTON.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston Sept 5.-Rear Admiral George A Con-
verse chief of the Bureau of Navigation Of the
navy paid an official visit to-day 10 the Charles
town Navy Yard. Later he went to Portsmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

highest temperature yesterday - degrees lowest Ga
g. average corresponding date last year So
average for corresponding Gaze ias' years 20
Local Forerast--tair -uA' anu AhufHaA-' i'S'-
80 westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Cures Indigestion

HORSFORDs ACID PHOSPHATE
Natures remedy obstinate indigestion, nervous
! dyspepsia, headache and depression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

Observation-Disclosures in New-York City on sep
te1noer s. 1906. William Bell! OF Bayside. l. L, and
Ella L. Holey Of Brooklyn.
SNY-ATTERBURY-Oa Wednesday, August &c. IN
Paris France. by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Melissa D..
daughter OF the late Benjamin Blackwell At-erbury.
the Rev. Henry W C. Mesny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
RARoN HEYk1NG.s srRANGE cAREER.

BARON EEHhING'S SIRANGE CAtEEt
Baron Heyking. the Kaiser's Minister at Bel
grade. and the baroness. well known in
America. where they have spent much Of their
time where they have so many friends, that the
Of the marriage of their daughter, to Baron
Raumer, in the Servian capital. is certain to
be received here with interest. 1 see that in the
notice Of the marriage and in the official announce
ment thereof sent out by the mother Of the bride
the latter's name is given Mile Heyking.'
Strictly speaking. this is not her name Nor is
she the daughter OF the Baron Heyking. She is a
child Of the baroness by a former marriage, which
was brought to a very tragic and sensational close
only a few weeks after the birth OF this girl The
baroness. whose maiden name was Countess F1em-
ing. was married zen premiere noces." to a Baron
Won Putlitz. The latter blew his brains out. leav
ing letter in which he declared that his suicide
was the result OF what is known in Germany as
AN American duel; that is TO say, a duel in
which the two adversaries draw lots, the loser
taking his own life according to the manner which
he prefers.
Baron Putlitz in his letter mentioned the
of his alleged adversary. But subsequent investi-
cation brought to light the strange fact that not
only did the man in question have dispute or
difference with Baron Putlitz, but that he actually
never sat eyes on hin-was, in fact a perfect
stranger TO him. Baron Putlitzs suicide. there
fore, remains wrapt in mystery to this day Ten
months after the tragedy the widow became the
wife Of Baron Won Heyking.
The Iatter's career has been a very strange one,
for he was born a Russian, graduated from the
Russian University of Dorpat, served in the Rus
sian government service for several years and as
such was one Of the imperial Muscovite commits
sioners to the Centennial EXPOSITION at EniLaoel-
phia. Disappearing OF the late Cars efforts 10
Russianize his Gerrnan-speakinS provinces, he re
signed his post. and started a Riga a newspaper
devoted to the defence of the prerogauves OF the
mobiles OF Courland of LithEania snd OF Liyonla,
70 which he belonged. Political differences led TO
his becoming involved in a duel with the Deputy
Governor Of Riga whom he dangerously wounded
or killed. and finding Russia too hot TO hold MIN
he betook himself 70 Berlin, and requested Prince
Bismarck not only 10 facilitate his naturalization
but also to give him government employment Bis
rnarck took great fancy to him. appointed him
straight off secretary Of legation and IN 1885 sent
him TO WORK consul general Since Their
he has been successfully German Consul General
at Calcutta, and Minister at Cairo where he
duarrelled with English authorities; in Chill AT
Peking in Mexico, and now in Servfa. His wife
IS a very clever writer, and among her best known
books is one entitled. Letters Which Never
Reached Him" which has been translated into
English. MARQUISE DE FONTENoY-~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Married..

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIshcd The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK +. CAMPBELL, GAIA West .sd St
25d St Stephen Merritt Enog Inst Tel 1894 Chelsea