davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
JOSEPH IN a LIONS DEN.
He Left Shirts Covered with Blood on the
Stage Before the Cage.

There is a laundry in West 41st-st which makes
a specially Of actors linen, and IT sends boy
named Joe to make collections. Yesterday morn
ing Joe went to the Victoria Theatre TO get Ine
-. - ~ oo+or named VIII H Murphy, who soils
three shirts nightly with red substance MAGE 10
,iran in a bag Joe stopped to investigate Have,
mans lions in their cage. He got too near ana
Toe friad 70 mil it away another lion put out g
paw and grabbed the other end Joe sun L9ggee
and the third lion put out paw ana Iappeu pc
IN the knuckles The boy emitted yen Wnen ne
saw the real blood flow over the rapidly dIslnte-
era+f1e shirts and vanished from the theatre.
He ran twice around the block and then peerlngg
.-or1r6 +ha corner beckoned his horse Whlch STOOD
a I o1io "a tba stage entrance, to TO him He
left the horse and wagon at the curo oT[slae me
iS'pS-C and has not been seen since. W men the
Eaanar came to feed the lions he swept Mr. Mur-
Ufv's shirts uD into dEstpan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-T. Cameron, Cuba; E Digby. Lonqoni
Brant MAYER Payrnaster Z. s. N; O. Wiese, Fried
Hnb bur germany BREsLIN-J. R .. McAp Is
land Glasgow; o. Thubron. Durham, England: NJ
Loring. Australia j E H9dd0 E leicester; d Eng
a+ lima PERI FIFTH AVENUE--Julo Foster.
South american Diplomatic Corps Was!hIingto9;
John G. HARDY London: General O. O. Howard
{. s 4 tretired). GILsEY-A4 Petersen, shang-
hat China GRAND-IA Han. cape Town
South africa; L | Ca Gang 4 L9 g@f2 F ! N{S
Young. Mexico City; W. F. VanPe4L Bremen
HOFFMAN-C. H Andros Qaxacaf M e3aC a r. =
England; ETnesto A Long and G de zaldo, Ha~
vara; a A Ruiz Havana; G W Boyce, Ch!h4a-
hua Mexico. HoLLANDooE. l. Radd9 9s
gI, g go Tnndon. HOTEL ASTOR-G. Badwell,
paris: J. B Eyered, Londoe a p i,r B45ng go
Major G G z. wood washington; J; Sorrenr Lon
don II A Wheeler, Boston MUFFtA4 HILL
George Pope Hartford George cF-I H9oTan LS q
w ~ u sT1Tfb honolulu SAVOY-Alfred Salnl.
Franzfurt-on-A Main, sEEILbE1RF z C. Long 7o 81
bridge Porto Rico; Captain samqsls L2RdQn
VICTORIAN C Lincoln, PATAGONIA w.
DORF-ASTORIA-S. r Francis, St LOUIS ,E IL
COTT-Juhan Bazarre, Mexico; h W. Gl0OohS
RaIFz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MRS. JULIA ELLMAKER WALLER.

Mrs. Julia Ellnlaker Waller. who died at Blooms
burg Penn, on September 25 was born in Phila-
deIphta October II, 1917. Her grandfather.
Nathaniel E1lmaker. Of French Huguenot and Ger
man ancestry, in the Revolutionary service.
and was a Senator while the seat of government
in Philadelphia. Her father. Levi Ellmaker.
was In the West India trade and director of the
Bank of the United States by appointment OF
President Jackson. Her mother, of Quaker and
English descent, was the daughter Of John and
Mary Henderson, Hopkins.
Mrs. Waller was the youngest and sole survivor
of six sisters. In 1888 she married the Rev David
Jewett Waller. descendant Of Elder William
Brewster and President Charles Chauneey Of Har-
ward. They loca ted in Bloomsbury. They cele-
brated their golden wedding in 1883, Mr.. Waller
died on December Z. 1888
OF ten children five survive. namely, the Rev;
DR.. David JeWett Waller of Indiana. Penn; Levi
waller of Wilkes-Barre Penn: George P. Waller,
NJ D. Of Los Angeles, Cal: Mrs Charles W. Hand.
of Frookyn and Miss Laura P. Waller, Of Blooms
burg, Penn Fourteen grandchildren also survive
ba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TRAysPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule Of closing O. Transpaeiae Mails s "a
port OF sailing The fcal connectins ss
(except Registered TranspaciGc Mails Glspstced Va
couver. Tacoma Seattle. Whicn close =
previous day. close st the General PostoIlce
Tapan Korea China and specially addressed nan soE
PhiIfppfne Islands via Seattle. close a ? n sep
teruber for dispatch per 3 Iye Aarl-
Phgippfue Islands Guam via san
Is m Seuteu1ber 30 for dtspatch pet - =
r4auau Iaran Korea China and Phtllpplns sass
Francisco close AZ D :! Ia 0-'
n5sJzesiand Australia except WesO "a,
specially addressed mar ioE = =.
TsIarSs "a San Francisco close az . ? Ii. Slsool
-- The fritfsh mail for New 1eaLtaa LES -.
,.1s - connect with this dlspacn extra mas
I've ~ - $40 a n $50 and Q , m Suna-ys
- o a m. and 6 n-vtil oe maze 70 aa-
F5rr-arded until ARRIVAL
yiaH5s ard specially addressed ma ior AaStr.~
7 ~ Vancouver ano victoria = -
e il ~ 8 d n. October Tor asp2Ica peE >
5 Marauesas Islands via san Franeisco close
4ail.i !, october dispatch per s. MariposA
AZ China and Pm llppt1e Islancs va
ga !rs1cisco close az October 10 Tor dispateA
per 5 s tsxcept Moukten SewchwanE and Port Ar
49, and Eastern Siberia Is al present torWarded va
rless otherwise addressed Australia r.
via Zealand VIA san FRANCESCA
"a certain places the Chinese Province of 1unnau
Ga british Iria-tEe quickest routes f1iiippines
sr f6e foreign rates. Hawaii y forwarded va san
E-rancisco exclusively ParCeis-Post mails tor Aew-
Zealand Australia 0ncludinE West Ausrrahal ara
forwarded Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM z. WILCOX. PoSfr1ss1sr.
Postohics- New York N. Y. September = 4soO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
WEALTHY YOUNG CUBAN LOST.
Secretary in Treasury Department Wanders
AWAY When Steamer Lands

Mrs. Aza.do ArostegrI. of NJ, 104 East 10th
sr the wife of a wealthy Cuban merchant, asked
the pol,ce last night to send out general alarm
for her nephew. Arnando AIuaus. secretary
in the Treasury Department at Havana, and
a close friend o. President Palma, who arrived
on tie Ward Line steamer MORO Castle yester-
dow afternoon and irnmed' ately disappeared
Arrnaus is twenty-thres years OF age. speaks
little English, and is stranger in this country.
He go: a months leave to visit his aunt. and it
is known tina; when he arrived yesterday ne had
about 1915 in cash am two valuable diamond
rings The aunt did not reach the Ward Lire
T,ieT in Brooklyn. until after a.! the passengers
had left there and the aunt fears that her
nephew got lost in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
wHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

irish Industrial Exposition, Madison Square Garden
legislative insurance inquiry City Hail. 1890 g. m
Episcopal Diocesan Convention. Synod House. Cathe-
dral Heights
Reopening of Columbia University; laying Of corner
stone Of Hamilton Hall, 2 n
1Fae-5op Of the Ne-York Board OF Trade and Trans
portation 263 Broadway, f2:15 P. n
Fusion committee on nominations Fifth Avenue Hotel,
o. n general fusion conference ?. n
Tamrnany executive committee, p
Meeting Of the Board OF Education p. m
North Side Board Of Trade meeting. 3dave and 142d-
?. n.
Free dav At the museums of Art and Natural History
ard the Geological Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
LORD OF MONTE CRIST0.
Marquis Ginori, Who OsUned Island
Celebrated bu Dumas's N0CeI, Dead.

--,-,as ont of orc Of the leading hotels Of
Munich and conveyed in dying conolllon 10 t1-S
hospital the Marquis Carlo Girori Senator OF INC
kingdom of italy and Of its richest mobiles mas
;,,z+ h-eathed his last there. He formerly the
owner Of the island Of Monte Cristo, rendered SO
fsn,ous in connection with the best novel Of Alex
andre Dumas and which has now passed INTO tne
possessson Of King Victor Emmanuel. who uses 1t
IS a game preserve.
Hotel proprfetors IN Europe have an unconqdeT-
able objection TO people dying on their premises
snd when they find ore OF their guests IN any Sc
rious danger they once order his transfer TO
hospital If there is any possibility CT doing So Ut
ferly REGARDLESS OF all consideration and humanity
The marquis, who was a man about hfty-six years
os fell very III with typhoid fever while staying at
Munich. and when his son, who had been SUM-
rnoned from London, arrived, he. too. fel IL Inc
hotekeepe- thereupon. despite the protests OF the
nnystcians and OF the Italian consul tthe Envoy
bsins absent on Ieavel. bundled bota noblemeu OF
n the hospital, where the elder one succumbed a
few hours afterward
Their treatment has aroused the most intense in
5srustion throughout the length and breadth OF
@.aIv especially at court as the Ginoris have been
:, farms OF the closest intimacy with the reignng
s.,,rv for many years. Indeed. when some years
gro Prince Victor Of Italy Count of Turin. fought
rs duel near Paris with the late Prince Henri Of
Orleans fo- disgracefuI and totally unfounded
charges brought by the latter against the honor and
bravery Of the unfortunate Italian officers ana sold
jars in Abyssinlau captivity he invited the late
Marquis Gino-5 70 act as his second, the marquis
rsf-r famed as the best swordsman IN Italy. The
suel. ii may be remembered, terminated in Prince
Henri Of Orleans sustaining q wound concerning
the exact gravity Of which q certain amount OF
7vsts-y has always existed, though it was sufficient
m put stop 10 the combat.
Although the Marquis Ginori belonged to the Old
esr F1oreutine nobility. he derived the major por-
lion Of his great westhIfron an industry, namely
q mandatory OF porcelain ana majohca, found
~ near Florence by his ancestors IN the carry
mart OF the eighteenth century, and enjoying an al
,rr.+5a- F-u-o0gan fame. It was he who stocked
ne island OF Monte Cristo with game ana who
converted L inco one Of the finest sporting estates
IN Southern Europe and before he sold it to the
pressrt King OF Isaly he was won't to spend much
- his time tbsre shooting with his crony Puccini,
the famous composer ard creator Of the opera La
7oheuas" Kirg Victor Emmanuel is immensely
fond Of the isl4uc. am whenever he can spare ths
time hastens away with the Queen 10 Monte Cristo'
where they live with I'd other attendants than
couple Of servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SENATOR PROCTOR ENDows HOSPITAL
Builds and Finances Institution for Treat
ment of tuberculosis Patients.

Burlington, VT, Sept. 26-The building and en-
dovvnoent Of State tuberculosis hospital by United
States Senator RedfeId Proctor was announced
to-day by Dr. W. NJ. Bryant, Of this city, the sec
retarv of the State tuberculosis Commission IN
letter. ia Dr. Bryant, Senator Proctor said he
would give the site erect the building at cost OF
not less than $4,000 and endow the institution OF,
with fund Of 100000 the interest to be USED III us
maintenance. =, $3.50
The offer of Senator Proctor is made. ne says !
hospital shall be managed by a State commission,
and that the Governor shall be a member OF the
hoard The hospital will accommodate twenty-five
+Ef-tv UatientS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

The Queen OF Liars" called, when It was pro-
duced in New-York later on Marie Deloche." It
was part of repertoire. that INCLUDED also A., "A
Fske had been impeIed to return 70 the stage oy
the success she won as Nora In "A Dolls HOUSE
AT a CHARITY matinee in this city shortly before.
During the decade that has followed Mrs F1ske
has appeared IN nineteen plays Tanging n cHara s
ter from the light comedy of 'Divorcons TO the
tragedy of Little Italy, and snnI ICING s9sh
varied plays as Tess Becky sharp. ttedda
Gabler'7 Mary Of Magdala' and "A Bit OF Old
Chelsea'-a remarkable repertoire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
RICHARD A. HEALY.

Paterson. N J., Sept. IS tspeciaD-Richard A.
HeaIy. sfxty-six years DID, civil engineer and in
z-e7+or died suddenly to-day at his home. No. SIS
East 23d-st this city. He was born in London and
came to America more than forty years ago. He
was employed for many years at the Cooke Loco
motive Works, where he invented numerous appli-
o,cas for locomotives He leaves wife. two sons
and two daughters. One Of the daughters. Mss
olive HeaIy is private secretary to Mrs Mckinley
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
DANIEL WEBSTER DIETRICH.

Daniel Webster Dietrich. OF the firm Of Dietrich
& Fftzsiu1unous shoe manufacturers in Duane-st-.
Manhattan died at his home, No. SO Lafayette
ave. Brooklyn on Monday He was born in Hope.
Orange County. sixty-two years ago. but had been
a resident of Brooklyn for mora than forty years
He was a veteran of the Civil War. having served
in +be Attn Nev-York Volunteers. He later serted
as captain in the 47th Regiment \. G, y Y
Hs leaves a wife and a daughter. The funeral
vriU he held at 1880 this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Liverpool
to-day on the Teutonic are:
,,,-,..7.p.rs Captain E E. Dtsby
Ms Harriet II. 1Ule. ~ u N14-" CO.
Those sailing to-day for Rotterdam on the sta
tendam are:
Mrs D. G. Brinton. Mrs joseph 2; thompson
Mrs Richmond Pearsa- i'aP'S4-- d 49, N00-
1r-.,-a,,ars 1,bo returned yesterday from Bremen
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse were
. -. ,,,-,,,.- George II. wheelock
Santiago Mougu0 de Acosta MI az 1| ~ -
Colonel Samuel 7. Colt - Af-s T-ssc rare
Percy 5ordoIl - 60 ETbri51a ~
MIS- Cooper Hewitt M. an -9' 'i1s0 =
Dr. ara Mrs Morris Long Mrs Stanley Mortimer.
S. z. Ordway-
The cabin list Of the Grosser kurfdrst which
ar-jra5 here Yesterday from Bremen included
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Dr. f-,rs and Mrs Frederick
Wright Mabe. V-zIsar T
Miss Helen Bennett II ''S-' .;
ANOTHER RHYME FOR MONTH.
tn the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Andrew Lang does not appear to have heard
OF this
won can't" says Jack TO Hspins BILL
s.Fjr,d anv rhyme for GnoIts1 1,,v
40 M az 4 ca1 saws lisplng BLi;
2ItiI and a rhyme at Wunth-
CHARLES r. BALLARD.
,,.,,,-... Servings VI, Sept. g, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
HIGH ELAIN.

Teith. Scotland. Sept. 26.-Hugh BIaik, larg
ship owner and pioneer in the shipping trade be
tween Leith and American ports. died mere to-day
Mr. Blaik had been blind for twenty years but n
continued 10 direct his interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MoRGANs DECLINE TO ACT.
VIII Not Become Executors of Mrs. Francis
F. Diapers Will

Rt-erhead. Long Island. Sept, 26.-J. Pierpont
,rorgan and his son. J. Pierpont, jr.. have declined
IN act as executors OF the will OF Mrs. Francis F.
Draper. who died IN East Hampton at the age Of
n.netv-ore wears She formerly a resident Of
Nevv-yorb CITY The senior MOrgan's remuneration
was dated from Paris, and that Of the son from
o,don Mrs Diapers will was probated yester-
day by Judge Belford- Inc estate Is Worth less
SI000Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
EDMOND DANTEs WAS TAYLOR

fEDMOND DAN1ES NAS 4<A1 LIN
From the eighth to the sixteenth century this
island Of Monte CrisUo. now a royal retreat, was
Inhabited by monks the ruins Of whose monastery.
rerched Oh the Hottest peak Of the highlands, are
s- to be seen as are also The ruins Of the fort on
the ssashore which they built in the first century
70 defend themselves against the attacks OF the
Barbary pirates The latter, however. invaded the
island in force in the sixteenth century sacked the
monastery and carried the monks Of into slavery
IN FJlnis and Algeria Fer the next two hundred
years the island remained absolutely uninhablteo,
and il was not until the end Of the eighteenth
century that the Grand Duke Of Tuscany estae-
Hshed 2 penal colony there, with a small garrison
Of soldiers TO keep watch over the convfcts. This
vas in turn abandoned after time, and again the
island remained uninhab ited until very wealthy
and eccentric Englishnan OF the name Of Tayler
took fancy TO the place while yachting IN tne
Mediterranean, ard. visiting Florence, induced the
Grand Duke OF Tuscany TO sell the island to MN
He built the villa which still exists surrounded II
with Pretty grounds and parks and lived there IN
solitude for number Of years, his island monarchy
and his eccentric isolation undoubtedly giving TO
Alexandra Dumas the idea Of his novel Of Monte
c>risto At length Taylor got tired OF the Island
and disappeared as nlysteriously as he had come
upon the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SPEAKER NIXON HAS PNEUMONIA.

west6eld, n. ], Sept. 26-speaker Nixon spent
fairly good night after the operation of last
evening but the case was further complicated
b pneumonia setting in. The attending physicians
are unable TO give favorable report at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MAILS forwarded OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

Mails except Jamaica and Bahamasl are forwarded
dav TO ports sailing The CONNECTING nails eloss
at the General Postofice. New-York. follows:
CUBA via f4:30 a. Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday. Aiso from New-York Thursday and
Saturday. See abOve-l
NEWFOENDLAND (sxcePt Parcels-Post Haiisl. via
North Sydney D. Monday. Wednesday and Sztur-
phla.
MfoTEION via Boston and North sydney a. $50 D N
every other sunday September "a October ard o.
etc.
JAMAICA via Boston. at p. N; Tuesday and Thursday
Sevy-EorE SATURDAY See ahoVs)
COSTA RIGA via Mobile. f1U:S0 D. N wednesday
saIngs from Ney-Orleans be irregular account
OF quarantine
MEXfCO CITY overland. 1:3O p. m. and 1o.So D. m,
daily, except sunday; Sunday at I D. N. and 1880
? n
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast Coast1 and
GUATEMALA. via Mobile az @i0:3u ?. n Monday.
West Coast OF Honduras - dispatched from SeW-ToF<
Panama aoJVel
NICARAGUA Cast COAST. VIA Mobile. at 1000 D. m
Wednesday tWest Coast Of Nicaragua Is GisUatched
from New-York via Panama-see aboveJ SaililEs
Ne-oreans may be irregular account OF quar-
antine.
REGISTERED MAIL for overland dispatches closes
.. n. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 20.
There IS some evidence disturbance in the Gut CT
tn. Louisiana Coast me ln'9's'S u
the storm probab!e direction ara as ye1 unknown
The lake region area Of high pressure has moved SOUTH
edward and is now central over the Middis Auahuo
States Pressure continues low the Blush NoTI-
west with lowest barometer % inches az Edmonton
Florida, Minnesota and the northern poT1oh o. ~ 'p
II IS warmer n the Middle Mississippi VALLEY the up
per lake region Upper Missouri valley the NorLneta
aoc-y region. and somewhat cooler II virginia
Fair weather is indicated fer Wednesday and Thursday
sxcent in Florida and along also in the
fDper aks region. where rain is probable II VIII Dc
warmer in Oho Valley and northeastern dlstE1Gtsi
elsewhere changes Will be uninaportant excep; INA
@ vcinds along the New-England Coast viii fresh
liant and variable mostly west: the South atlantic
Coast fresh northeast. on the East Guh coast fLesA
- rfheast On lakes fresh SOUTH the upper
Ises fresh southwest with occasional thunderstorns
have fresh northwest winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For England.
.,r ana warmer Wednesday: Thursday. fair except
1,vsrs in northern portion; fresh northwest
shifting t. southwest winds
r., eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware. District OF Co
,,-bs, and Maryland fair and warmer Wednesday and
T,,,rs4ay light variable winds becoming southwest
-ar Eastern New-fOrk. fair ana warmer wednesday
and Thursday, except showers II !ot i1 pS9''' 1esh
o1 Western PENNSYLVANIA Western fair
s warmer wednesday, except showers sIohs the aAes
9-bursday fair. fresh south Winds
Local onlclaI Record.The following Official record
fr RE Weather Bureau the changes In the
,+,,-o for the last tweaty-four hours In comparison
win the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK E CAMPBELL, 241-S West 2sd St.
ga St Stephen Merritt Emb'g Inst Tel Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world .vvide-known IN.
dertaker only place OF business and 18Th
St largest IN the world Tel. 124 and l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

Highest Temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest 40;
average 81 average for corresponding date last year 6s;
-aee FOR corresponding last twenty-five Years o.
roai s5-ecast-Iar ana to-day and Thursday.
fresh south.,ssterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
KING SPENT HIS HONEYMOON THERE.

KING SPENT HIS HONEYMOON THERE
Tbereupon. first OF all the Tuscan authorities and
sf+er 1860 the italian government made vain at
tenpts to colonize IL ultimately selling II to the
late Marquis Carlo Giuori, who converted II into
game preserve While in garrison al Florence
King victor Emmanuel, then only crown prince,
was on several occasions the guest Of the marquis.
and took such fancy 10 the place that he pur-
chased 81 from him Il vas thithsT that he took
his bride fer the honeymoon after their marriage,
and the island has been specially dear to him ever
since It's total population does not exceed four
teen peasants. all in the employ Of the King.
The villa built by Taylor in the early part OF
che last century IS furnished IN the most simple
fashion It has not more than about sixteen rooms
al told and when the royal couple are staying
there they divide their time between stalking the
game with which the island literally abOunds ard
Grabbing barefootei among the rocks and along
the shore Or else the young Queen sits on the
steps leading inc the villa and chats with the
peasants embro-teriEg the while, occasionally
g!ancing at the Kirg. who wi. be working at such
state papers as brook OF ne delay.
No one who las not has experience Of court life
o: its utter IacE Of piracy Of It's pomp. ceremony
and etiquette cy- apprsoIaU~ a its just measure
the pleasure which tie yoU1g King and Queen Of
italy find in occasionally Withdrawing TO this quiet
and remote retreat to va the lie Of ordinary, every
day people Of the middle classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27


E,AR1E-At his home No: 4s2 West 22a-st.. Tuesday
IN Columbia Univ srsity OF the late josephine Alien
Mortimer Lent Earle sqa o;Is services a. az
morning al u o CLOCK
FyANs-On September 25, 1905 Margaret Phillips, widow
nj Jobn Evans mother Of Mrs Frederick Heath, II
bar s7rh year Funeral services the residence Of
her daughter No. 615 3d-st.. Brooklyn. Wednesday
evening at CLOCK
FANsFIAwE-on Friday. September % 1905. At Santa
and Jessie Jerome Fanshawe- Notice OF funeral here-
after
Third s day N y5sDb Fth 2 her g5
late residence No lis AIlty
st Fqs stb Inst Long sam IN f pFtvas F
deiphia papers please copy
Ffr-NT-At Nev-Rochslle. n. Y September 26 1905.
Ellen F. wife Of Edwin N. Hunt. Funeral private
Es11edv r aged 81 years. Relatives and friends are
nyed to attend funeral services. at the Caldwell
ter7ber % on the arrival OF the train leaslng Ere
Railroad depot foot OF Charnoers-st' al ~ p IL
Interrnent. Caldwell Cenetery
41frew J. ana Harriet King Robinson. on Monday
september o. 1905 at sc 40 p wesTnnsseT , loae
he late residence. No 123 West I6th.sL, New-fork
Ctfv On wednesday evening, September q at O'CLOCK
7171-sAt Glen Cove Long Island September q 1905.
n he 18th year OF age Funeral from her late rest
deuce on Thursday. S:15 p m Carriages IN waiting
al Nassau station. on aTTi'a VI t1a-A 4sa'N's Long
Island City at p M
yvArIER-At her residence at Bloon1sourg Penn. Sep
TENDER 20 lsu 2v s Funsral services at Boo3sb
61 Thursday afternoon. at O'Clock
v-.RPES-ou Monday. 25th inst. 3 n Warren. In his
P11tnan-ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday. 9th inst. at
100
zERFAss-At Mertden Conn. September Is 1905. Elsie
e+s fslfa Augusta Har-el New-York City Funeral
September IS at p N. Intsrment at Meriden. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Special Notices.
tribune Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE viii by mail TO any address In
this abroad address changed often as
desired Subscriptions may given o your regular
dealer before leaving convenient. hand them
n At THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

IA readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
central station Webster and jerome avenue troileys
/ frEmercyJ Book OF Views representative.
Office. 20 East 23rd St. n. Y. City