davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-02

We have received complete line
OF samples for mems tailor-made
suits and overcoats for fall and win.
ter: Call and see them.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-02


One of the most disastrous fires in
the history OF Calumet occurred
Thursday evening, which destroyed
the high school building and the
manual training school building,
on School street, owned by the G 4
H. Mining company, and almost
totally destroyed the building
occupied by the Miscowaubik Club,
together with its valuable furnish.
ings. The blaze is supposed to have
started in the chemical laboratory
10 the Misunderstanding building, but
nothing is known with certainty as
to the cause.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-02

FOR SALE A No. Cornell
Sewing Machine (new) at bargain.
Apply to
8-12-tf { D G. A. DAVIS, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-02

Subscribe for The SENTINEL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-02

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one
heavy double wagon, and one single
wagon, both in excellent condition.
Apply to
octave SIcoTTE.
8-5-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
GIRL WANTED-A girl for gen
eral housework. Apply to
MRS. ]. G. CREBAssA,
8.5-tf Keweenaw Bay. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Lenox Mass, Oct. October finds Lenox gayer
than at any time since the arrival its first sum
rner guests in May. The late season is a round Of
out-of-door arnusements, followed by luncheons
and dinner entertainments The departure of cot
+arers will not begin for fortnight and in the in
terval several Of the affairs Of the autumn season
viii take place.
Miss Clenentine Furniss viii entertain the Berk-
shire Hunt at breakfast on Tuesday and Charles
Lanier Saturday
General Edward MorreI. who has been guest
~ Mrs John G. Johnson Of Network. started
to-day for town
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N Taller, who haze been
in I,enox three months. will go TO New-York to-
morrow. where they will open their town house.
Mrs. Frederic D. Tappan and the Misses Ethel
and Marjorie Brooks will return TO New York to-
morrow. after spending the entire summer and
early autumn in LenoX-
M and Mrs George B Blake will close Pine
Needles. their villa on Richmond Mountains. 70
roo-row and will go 10 wellesley, Mass. where
+bev will he guests Of Mrs. Arthur Hunnewell,
Mrs. Blake's mother, for several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs Blake will spend the winter months IN Lenox-
Bishop Coadjutor Greer, who is guest OF Mr.
and Mrs John Sloane at Wyndhurst, preached in
Trinity Church this morning TO one OF the largest
oong-ega+tons Of the year Next Sunday Bishop
vinton, Of the diocese OF Western Massachusetts,
will preach IN Trinity
Thomas E stillnan with the Misses Charlotte
r and Ruth Stillman, of New-York, arrived in
LenoX last night by automoDAe from Ne" VI n
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Beals, OF
Boston: ] r Sloane Of New-York; Mrs. Charles
Townsend Henry H. Townsend and Miss Hotch-
kiss Of New Haven.
At the Maplewood in Pittsfeld, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb E Convey. Of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. George
H Stoddard of Boston, and Mrs. F A Dart and
Mr.. and Mrs. John s Denton OF New-York
The opera Sunny Sicily with Miss Juliana Cut
ting daughter of Colonel and Mrs Walter Cutting
ali in the cast. will presented in Great Barring
ton on Thursday evening.
George Westinghouse and his guest, David VIII
cox president OF the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road Company went 70 New-York tonight
Mrs. George Westinghouse will give the second
of her Monday afternoon entertainments at Erskine
Park tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
CLUB LIFE FOR POOR.
Ne1c Recreation Centres Opened in
Contested Sections.

Twenty-nine evening recreation centres will be
opened on Monday. October g. by the De-
partment Of Education. These are situated in
the congested sections Of the city and are Intended
as places TO which young men and young women
may 60 for social life, gymnastics and study. The
clubs attached to each centre are fundamentally
social They are presided over by club advisers
who encourage the members 10 regulate their own
affairs. The members debate. read and study lit
erature, biography, history. etc.
Each month the clubs hold receptions for their
friends. and give programmes consisting of music.
defamation and debating The clubs debate
among themselves, and last year a league was
formed. called the Inter-Centre Debating League.
whose members contended for a Tribune gaveL
The girls Of Recreation Centre No. 10 won
The gymnastic feat is made prominent as
well. and each club has the use of the parapher-
malta, provided at each centre At each centre
there is a public circulating library for the use
Of the club members. and a study ROOM where
young people may go in the evenings to work
Many pupils of the day schools regularly attend
the centres. Young men who are preparing for
Civil Service examna TONS and who have no place
to study at home. also maze large of the study
rooms. In each, a number OF standard reference
books are always at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
GEN. GOMEZ MAY PROTEST
CubanS Here Think He WI Com
plain of Election Methods.

Considerable interest has been aroused among
local Cubans by the departure for this country
from Havana of General Jose Miguel Gomez. who
retired last week as Liberal candidate for the
presidency Of Cuba. General Gomez gave as his
reason for making the trip that wished to give
the Liberal party absolute liberty in reaching de-
ctsion with regard TO his withdrawal from the
Presidential race.
1t is the consensus OF opinion however, among
Cuoans in this city that his mission to the United
States IS TO protest TO the government at Wash
ington against the alleged unfairness Of the au-
tnorftles at Havana IN the conduct OF the cam
palgn- General Gomez has already complained TO
Herbert B. Squiers, American Minister in Cuba
mat his followers have been prosecuted. The Min
ister informed the late candidate that he did not
politics OF Cuba
Although the Liberals declare tina. Colonel En-
rlque HlLuendas, member Of Congress from Santa
Cara, was deliberately killed by the police Glen
TusgoR an entirely different -erson Of the killing
OF the colonel and Police Chief Ilance in the same
ARRAY was received here yesterday. This story
says the CHIEF Of Police shot in the back and
that he was Unarmed. With two of his men, Chief
uance had gone to the Hotel Ia Suiza, with an
order or the court directing him to search the
rooms or Colonel Villuendas and other Liberals
for war supplies Chief Illauce was killed without
any warning, whereupon, it IS said. one Of his
subordfnates fired, killing Colonel ViIluendas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
JEWS TO CELEBRATE LANDING HERE
Will Commemorate 25oth Anniversary of
Their First Settlement in New-York.

public celebration of the Goth anniversary Of
the landing OF the first Jews in New-York will be
held at Carnegie Hall on thanksgiving Day no
br az and sneeiai religious services will be held
n al svnagogues and Jewish Sabbath schools on
the Saturday and Sunday preceding
The first Jews actually to land in New Anster-
dam arrived on September l. Ioo4' Dct the ornciaI
800 ,a--oft+inr them to remain was not issued
+iu Apru o. 1850 by Governor Stuyvesant- The
reasons he alleged for his act were the large
amount certain Jews had lost in the taking OF
T5-sz1 ana The large amount OF capital the Jews
had Invested in the Dutch West India Company.
I-be onaDirg OF the New World 10 the Jews was
ba more Ir7Dortant, because at the time they were
Sebarred from living IN any part of western Eu-
go 1Uirff the exception of the Netherlands
RESERVATIONS Of the anniversary are to be he'd
h., the Jewish communities throughout the Lnited
Systas and the proceedings in this city are IN
charge OF the following committee JACOB n Scnifi
oi-riFTor C-yrls Adler, Samuel Green BAUM Daniel
SuReenheim. Jacob H. H9llandeT Edward I.aqer-
Sao5S7 ASoirb I,ewisohn. Louis Marshall the Rev.
D II Teraira Mendes, n. Taylor Phillips. simon
" Rosendale william Salomon' 7 LOUIS Stern
Sscsr { strains Mayer Sulzberger, isaac n SeIlS-
90 t|easurer and Max J. kohler. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Irish fair Madison Square Garden
Adjourned meeting city Citizens Union
Lexington Opera House, m
Reception Of the White Plains Choral Society Grace
Church parish house, T n.
Free OF the Board Of Education P Public
School 49, No. as 2Sth-sr., W Wallace
Domestic Electricity illustrated, the
OF eleven lectures Principles and Practice
IN Electrical Engineering }; Public School No g.
156th-st and ST Nichoas-ave.. Miss Lille dAngslo
Story of the Oratorio''; Public School 81
No 623 West 44th-st. between 10Th and 11th ayes.
Claude ?. Walker, The Lake Superior Copper
Country dIustrated3 Public School No 1ss, Lewis
Japanese Life in Town and Country illustrated
St Luke's Hall No. 4S3 Hudson-st-, near Grove /
Rogers Mount California Gllustrated); Morris High
School. I66th-st. Road and Jackson Pro
feeeor E R NardrofI. Magnetism. Public
school No. 5 No. , ABS webster-ave. Cyrus c. adams
New Things We Have Learned About Africa Gllus-
trated): Public School Nc I, Ghurch-st. Kingsoridse
William T. Dorward, The City Ct Washington. dl-
IustratedJ: Public School No. % Andrews and Burn
side ayes. Edwin Farley, BENJAMIN Franklin ;
Public school No 81 I4Tth 14sth SITS and St
save. Frederick Houk Law The Land Of Ice
and Fire; Public School No. 81 CAOtt-ave and 143h
St Mrs Nancy Higyinson Dorr Discovery and Ex-
rorstiort (the first course Of six lectures on
american 7istory)); Lafayette Hall Aexanqer-ave
and 137th-st. william Farley How England Is
Governed illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

diplomatic OF Russian Statesman .s-,-to5 oss a.
portsmouth by mere blur and in the face ~ over
Wheinalng odds the most magnificent dipIon,atic
victory that has been won by any Russian public
man within the last hundred years
MIKADo IN 'IoTHAIR" IS
The Earl of Beaconsield it may be opportune
az this moment to point out, was a warm sarnirsr
OF the present Emperor OF japan For in his
novel Lothian, published fve-and-tairty
years ago, ana when but three years had elepsed
since the recovery by the Emperor Of the tenn
poral power which had been usurped for nearly
three centuries by the TSycoons F7escorsee 15
causes Cardinal Grandson to remark: THE lara
nese government have exhibited enlightened kind
ness to some OF my poor people who have barely
escaped from martyrdcm- Much may be expected
from the Mikado. evidently a man Of singular
penetration and of the most elevated views
MOBILES AND wAsHTUBs
Count Francis Erasmus, OF Erbach, who has
Just been deprived OF his prerogatives and status
as the scion Of a nediatized formerly sovereign
house and of his rights Of succession to the family
estates for having married beautiful young
laundress. is merely the eldest OF one Of the
heads of the junior branch of the house OF Erbach
to which Prince Louis of Battenberg's sister be-
longs by marriage and is by the first
member of one Of the great houses of the Euro
peau nobility to wed Iaundress Thus there was
Count Eugene kinsky. Of the princely house fam
lily OF that name, who number of years ago
Mortified his relatives by marrying at Ischl lovely
Young washerwoman of the name Of Marie Zauner
who died only the other day. She was such
charming good-hearted that, although
barred from the court Of Vienna, she became
great favorite in the ultra-exclusive Viennese
society. where on account of her generosity and
wealth she used to go by the name OF Die schot-
MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
Special Notices.

NICE-Credit Lyolnas
GESEXA-Lombara, oder & Co and lnioa sank ~
Maquay & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-AmerieaR Express Company. Es. Frrdt-
nand Strasse.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS ahroad
arrangements have been made 10 keep TIE DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file u the reading Foors % tA7
LoNpoN-Hots victoria savoy Hotel The LznEssra
ropole Midland Grand Hote' The HoEaTd Tfstel
NorfoIsst-. Embankment; queens Hotel. Upper NoF-
AND-Adephi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Manchester. Queens Hotel Leeds Alelsn,9 E.1rslI
land Hotel MorecaulEe Bay: Midland FIotei DeTo3s
Hsfei shank I a9sl ass 81 sstiea hotel
Ayr; station Hotel Dumfres.
PARIs-Hotel Chatham Hotel Al5ion, GrsHt
Hotel De IAthenAe Grand Hotel Hotel Conllnsslsss;
BEI.GTUM- Grand Hotel. Brussels: Hotel KHrsaal 8
HoLLAND-- Hotel dss hides The Hague; KursaaI
MANY-Nasoauer Eiof Hotel wissbaden: -Four sea-
soCs Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue, Dresden; Hotel
NGcIen.s Hotel Air-a-CsaDelIs Hotel MsssHlsr.
3aGe1Baden- Wurtts-lbe1 F1of NrernheTE5 Eictet
baser7of Wies5adea Hotel Kasereoe SiI ys
kissingen Franzfurtsr Hot. Frank II.
Heidelberg Hotel Nasionat strassburg; Hotel lto1sI
zoIlern Nauheinl-B1d; Hotel Continental Nunie"'
AUSTRIA AND sWITZ IRT.AND- Hotel Bristol Vienna;
Ha z E9sel E9nssria: B s VS., I s rlssad:
Hotel Pup. CARLSBAD; Hotel Continental LarsaIs
National Carlsbad: Grand Lausanne: Hote! es =
PAX Geneva; Hotel Beau Fivage eIeEeya $3.50 tss--1
Hotel. yevey: Rugen Hotel Jungfrau5lick Intsr.Ne.s
Hotel National. LUcerne; Hotel Be-ue-hof seTss.
Grand Hotel. LUgano; Hotel F-ursaal MaloJa IL
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel. yeaiss;
Grand Hote Rome: Eder Palace. Genoa; Grand l1otsl
QuirinaI. Rome. Hotel Daniel Veniee; Hotel &C =
Vile Milan; Hotel IA vile Florence GraIld doist
ifs-Bains- Hotel LOuvrs and savoy. AK is2-Hairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
JEST-CAUSES SUICIDE.
East Port Chester Man, Fearing
arrest, Shoots Himself.

Frank DawIey, a mechanic, aged thirty years.
shot himself in the right temple at his home at
East Port Chester at 100 p. m yesterday and
viii die. He mas g. wife and two children.
Three weeks ago he accidentally shot neigh
Dor, William Wason. in the thigh He was not
arrested and Wascn is recovering Som7 one told
Dawley on Saturday night thai Waso1 would
die, and he would be arrested 1t was told in
jest but Dawley took it seriously. went home
and got a revolver, announcing to his wife that
he intended TO kill himself She took the gun
from him and concealed il. Yesterday noon he
found it again. and before he could be pre-
vented had sent a bullet through his skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau-s
II. STREET OFFICE-NO. Is Wtllian1~st
TTPT0WN .OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway, any Amer
can District Telegraph ONCE
RRoN% BT-REAIT-No- A16 East 13sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No- 1.322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Somrner,
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md THE TRIBUNE a.
LONDON-OFice OF THE TRIBUNE. at No IA
Frank Gould & Co. No 81 Nsw-oxforC-st
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & son, Tourist ONCE Ludgate Circus.
London Ohice OF THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Iohn MuuToe & Co, No. : Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. des Petites Ecurfes-
Eage Bureau No 81 Rue CANTON
Morgan. Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyunnais bureau Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
BreutaEo's No II de TOpera-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Serbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
INSIST GOMEZ MUST RUN.
Cuban Liberals VIII Not Accent
RESIGNATION.

Havana. Oct. IA national convention of the
Liberal party tonight decided not to abandon
the Presidential campaign and refused to ac-
cept the resignation Of Jose Miguel Gomez the
partys candidate for the Presidency. The con-
vention resolved to investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the death of Congressman
Enrique Villuendas at Cienfuegos.
It is reported that the famous Cuban bandit
Chino Orein has been killed by rural guards.
Oreill had been condemned to death for sew
erai murders. Many attempts had been made
to capture him. and in these attempts two men
were killed in the belief that each was Oreiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
CRITTCIsES BRITISH ARMY.
Attaches Report Called Worthless by Gen.
eraI sIondon Mirror, Saws.

London, Oct 2-"The Daily Mirror asserts that
Captain Won Lossberg who was attached 70 the
staff of the American army in the Porto Rican and
Philippine campaigns and who recently behalf
OF Emperor William observed the British nanceu-
vres for the defence Of London, has sent a conf
Dental report to the Emperor severely crtiCising
what he alleges be the incompetence Of British
generalship, characteriztng General French's de-
fence of London mere stupidity, and declaring
that any Continental army Of 10000 men could
reach London three days after landing at Hull
General French. in reply, denouuces Captain Won
Lossberg's criticisms worthless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
Pns+nnce 80.

Should be read DAILY BY all Interested IS changes
Foreign mails for ending october
close promptly IN all cases} the Gscersl Possibilities 81
follows; Registered and ParrslsPos Nails close at the
General Postoflce hour earlier than closing ti18
shown below ParcelsPCst Malls for Germany close az
.. October
ParcelsPost Mails Great Britain Ireland as
dis7'atched the White Line Wednesdays sn1
the American Line An additional cis-
patch is made By the Cunar1 Line when CunarS
steamer sails SATURDAY. than the American L1ns
steamer the same day The ParcePost mails close enc
hour before the
ParcelsPOst Barbados ana Great Britain and
Ireland cannot registered.
REGULAR and Supplementary close Foreign Sta
ton corner Of West and than
Closing tine shown below supplementary
Mails for Europe and for America. Colon.
close one hour later Foreign Stationl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


DAILY.
The schedule OF closing CT Transraciac Mails -
ranged presumption OF their uninterrupted over
land transit 10 port Of sailing The FINAL eonnecnf
via VANCOUVER. Victoria. Tacoma seattle which
close D previous day) close az the General POST
Japan Korea. China and Philippine Islands, VIA Sesss
close at 8 October 4 for d-speteh per > > io
Hawai- Japan Korea China and Philippine Islands "a
san Francisco. 2 October z Tor cizpA-lA
Iceland Australia except NewcaIedontaf
ISLANDS Via san Francisco close at o ? m SI-so---
4Fs1arrh or tns
arrive in lime connect Wila taiS - a = ~
rnatls-closing $50 M V-'o = -vyilf ~
49, - ana forwarded until the arrlVai OF tHS S
@ 419 and specially addressed mail tor Aassa-
ana NeN N october for dispatch per 8 s. MD
vera ,,,.s.s Islands via Francisco. cioss
at p m 'S-S-ea china and Philippine Islands VIA
s s-anclsco close at p n oeiooer 10 ioF epA-A
CCptlc- ~ : C-esr~- Il
Hawaii via F1il.1l7 1880 - e -
L2r aisst ParcelsF'ost Maisl FNoFs9 Lhi-e s'
PhlllPpths n october - for dispatch per 8 8 Haa-
press % |TSlsns and via san Francisco close
Philippine S-tooer 81 dispatch per T. 5 TrarSQor
AZ "a ,aVceut AUxden. Newchwang ana Foft Arlle-i
Esersrr SIBERIA Il az present foTsardea va -
49, T,rrope New-Zealand va san tEanrisrhT
~iaces in the chinese Province OF furnan
IN british Endatae quCAest t9i.s q -
- s.isressed Europe must % tN.-N $3.50 -
tiaS 80, rates Hawaii forwarded va san FIal-
sxSirsfveiv- ParceIs-Post mails for Ne eelas
Is .Tsfrsl flncIuding Vest Austra4lal are lefaFfeH
VIA san vvTTIIANf R WILCOX. Postzsstsr.
Postoace NeW-Y0rk. y. Y. September =. IS1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
WILLIAM r. TRAVERSE BODY BURIED

Newport. R. I. oct THE body Of William r
49, - ~avYork who committed suicide in
-, - 11-iaav last was brought here this
afternoon and buried IN the family lot in Island
I,t- ,hare the bodies of his father mother
two brothers and two sisters are also buried The
services at the grave were nrlei. consisting only
D. - y Porter rector Of the Emmanuel
Episcopal church The body was accompanied ass,n
Nm T-1s &c JVadsworth. and her husband
Congressn1an Wadsworth. and J. Borden Hartman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

ALIEN-Frday September 29 at her residencs. irving
Place near BEoadway Jam1ca Pezquan :d L allen;
her late residence Tying PaGs near are
invited Interment private
AsHToN-At New-Brunswtck, y. J.. on sunday. October
Lucy daughter Of the late ee2rgs 9nd F1Ssen canton
DRURT-stephen Francis Drury on saturday segtsm6sT
80, at No 331 Sackett-st, Erooklyn y \ uner I
F. sfook his late residence on Monday October at
ELLIoTTLon July at salzschirf Germany William L
Tite9 to attend the funeral services at St Bartho
news Church. New-York. Wednesday morning, DC
Barbara, Cal Edward leighton. only son of William $
Trinity chapeI R5oaaT3g on wsd3esd d
ventsnce of the family
FTTZRANDoLPH--o Friday. September o. 1905 Mary
MeTeH az Ffiza stanSsrrv IN the s9t6 year Of her
Funeral services will be held at No. 80 Living
October at o'cock
KoUwENHovEN-on THURSDAY. September q. 1905 At
Sarah Ann daushtez late George ard IIeleRah
neral Monday. October . at o'clock p m
MACDoNALD-s suddenly at se4sy HosPtal BEooklyn n:
On ., o e0 Grace ee Macdonad Funera services at
rival Of 9 o clock train from Chan-bers-st
a. Hotel g.. Alg2nq9 octo9sT . u M Iso5
Vim aged p years Notice Of funeral hereafter
oECH-on September o. 1905; Anthony oechs. aged
Morris-ave Bronx. Tuesday. October 8 % Caurcn ot
immaculate Conception. 150th-st near Merose-ave-.
solemn high will be offered for the
Tenoss Of his soul m. Thence to St Raymond
rpEy0sT-On September so. Sutherland NIaet Provost.
T-I1sra sarvices on TUESDAY. October 5, at at
e Marks Church 18th and Locust SITS Philadelphia
InrerTnent private
2 ADSKrNE-At the Francona Inn Franconia, n H.
ee1+arhe- so william Rankne, in his 4Sth year
$500 zar,,ioe AZ St Peters Church. Niagara Falls.
\ = tuesday, October ), at II O'Clock a n
e,r11rFsud4enly Of heart failure. September 80 al
cax7nv KATE A. daughter OF the late James
"a Ca+harfne i Y Smile. Of New-fork Notice OF
funeral hereafter
1r~zT1NE-On October I, the Esd year Of her age.
Eizabeth H. widow Of Ben1a13in z. Eaieatine oI
5er son B E. valentine. Woodnere. Long
ITsIa15 on Tuesday. October 3. at o clock
,rr>-7Tn-E-suddeniy in New-York. Herbert, son OF
80 n Samuel NJ. and Elizabeth H valentine
TaTsf services from the Church Of the dncarnation
ana 85tF-st Monday. October z at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

[By Telegraph to The Trfbuue.l
Newport Oct Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbilt have gone Louisville 70 attend the horse
show there Mr. Vanderbilt Will show several OF
his horses
Creighton Webb. of New-York. IS the guest Of
Lispenard Stewart. Elbrtdge 7. Gerry has returned
to New-York.
Miss Choate. of New-York. is the guest of Mrs
Frederick Pearson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
Mss RoosEvELr ON wAY 10 YokAHAMA

Toxic, Oct Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived at
Shimonosed this morning and went aboard the
steamer Minnesota without going ashore. The
Minnesota started for Yokohama at II o'clock
Miss Roosevelt was welcomed by many steam
launches, decorated with japanese and American
flags, and the harbor presented a lively appear
ance until after the Minnesota. clea red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
TO START DENvER-B0IsE ROAD.
Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho Line EST
mated to Cost 100000.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. Oct &c. E. Hayes. Of Boston first
president of the projected Colorado Wyoming
and Idaho Railroad, announces that the first
EpadefuI OF earth will be turned Monday IN con-
structiou OF the 500 mile line from Denver to Boise
via the Yellowstone Park. Construction contracts
have been awarded 10 the Interstate Construction
Company Of Arizona headed by William H Ward
Of Lowell. The projected road viii tntersect the
Union Pacific in Southern Wyoming and from the
terminus at Boise 800 mile extension will be built
70 the Pacific Ocean, at Seattle, probably. The
total investment IS figured at $4,000 900