davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
OBITUARY.
EDWARD r. LADEW.

Edward R. Ladew widely known leather mer-
chant' died yesterday at his country home near
IIen Cove, Long Island He hfty-Cne years
old' the son OF Harvey Smith Ladew. a pioneer
ieather merchant and tanner OF this city. He
educated at Charlier Institute and Dr. Anthons
Grammar School, and began his business
as an assistant TO his father, and got practical
knowledge OF the leather business at the tanneries
oil D. b. Hoyt & Co. In 1877 he became a member
OF the firm In 1898. with a Mr. Fayerweathe=. hs
organized the corporation OF Fayerweathsr Sc
Laoew and in 1904 he became the sole Of the
business. He owned a large betting plant at Glen
cove and branch factory at Charlotte N. c.. with
stores In Boston Newark, Philadelphia, Pfttsburg.
bcston and Chicago. He formerly vice-presi-
oent OF the United States Leather Company. the
capital of which is S1200 900 He was also d.
rector and heavy stockholder in the Elk Tanning
company. composed of twenty-three tanneries.
hr- Ladew married Miss Lulu Berry Wall In 1856.
MIS- Ladew survives him, with two children Har-
seS .. t%ddeW ana Miss Elsie Wall Ladew. He
4aa menoer OF several clubs. including the Union
league LAMBS, suburban Riding and Driving. hius
ana 4ht leather leather and New-York Yacht clubs. Among
tAe business organizations with which he was ac-
uNely ldentined are the Manufacturers Trust Com
pany and the Bowling Green Trust Company. He
was also member OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
CONTRACT TO STAND.
President Puts an End to Stock
JObbing RumOrs.

Oyster Ray. Aug So.-President Roosevelt prob
ably will not make public the findings OF the Keep
commission on its recent investigation OF the Gov
ernment Printing Once before his return TO Wash
fngton as there are some questions connected with
the management Of the Office which he wants 70
look into further. In the main point OF the In
otJiry-the contract made by General Palmer. the
public printer. for the purchase OF seyenty-two
Iaustoh typesetting machines-the President him-
self to-day authorized the statement that the con-
tract would be allowed TO stand. He was induced
10 make this announcement by the report which
had reached him that rumors bout the nature OF
the report OF the Keep commission were oelng useo
fof stock fobbing purposes, ana he determined to
put an end this at once.
The report Of the commission on its inquiry was
submitted TO President Roosevelt nearly two weeks
ago bv Assistant Secretary Keep. the chairman
Tfs Concentrations except TO the Lanston con-
tract are not made public. but II is known tnat
~ findings reflect pIe city seriously on the situation
IN the big printing Office. The whole establish
,,ae1t Is said 10 be divided into cques. and II Is
srrT1ised that the findings OF the commission deal
0vstb this situation positively.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
THE HIPPODROME AGAIN.
President RoOseUelts Picture Is
Cheered bv Thousands.

The Hippodrome is open again. After being dark
Tor nearly two months the splendid, big comforta-
bic playhouse opened its doors last night to an
audience which filled every seat from footlights
to dome while the box office turned away many
more
An exceedingly agreeable incident of the evening
was when, between the first and second scenes OF
"A Yankee Circus Mars" the managers let
down from the files large likeness of Presiden.
roosevelt 1t was hung in the midst OF an Amer
lean nag. and on either side were draped the ma.
tional emblems of Russia and Japan bringing
vlvidly to the minds of the spectators the Presi-
dents great achievement peacemaker.
Its appearance a signal for one mighty ac-
claim, which nearly drowned the strains OF THE
Star Spangled Banner" which the orchestra was
playing Men stood on the seats and yelled like
mad Wills womer and waved handkerchiefs
many of them taking up the words OF The Star
Spangled Banner. and singing to the orchestra ac-
compartment.
Finally John W. Gates from an upper box put
forth the recurring question, What's the mat
ter, - and maybe the President at Oyster Bay
heard that he "AH right"
An interested spectator was the Right Rev. Or.
David H, Greer, coadjutoz bishop of New-York.
who applauded as vigorously any layman
present.
The performance this season differs little from
that which drew large crowds when the house was
Ysnk cTeGs are on fhG MaFs WITH
some acts in the circus and the war tabIeau
entitled The Raiders" The Kaufman Lady Bicy-
Gle Troupe do some remarkable stunts on the
wheel. while Mile. Therese Rentz, European pre-
mier horsewoman" according the programme,
SHOWS some achievements in the way OF horse
The big audience acclaimed each act with Nd
roarious applause. and it looks IL the Hippodrome
will be crowded every night 1t before It
closed for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

THIEVES CARRY OUT SAFE.
Paul Ronner's Summer Home
Robbed-Je1Uels Taken.
TBy Telegraph to The rrisune.I


Stamford. Conn. Aug. 30.-Burglars last night
carried out Of Paul Bonner's house. at Nirvana-
near Sound Beach, steel safe Weighing 500
pounds. The safe contained $3.50 and Jewelry
the burglary. which is not considered as Of much
value even clue. n note found on the
floor where the safe IL read:
Dear Madam: You viii be surprised % find your
valuables taken. but finding this note keep L
in secrecy. as We are not 70 be triheG with II
our freedom is taken your place viii be in ruins
soon after.
Mr. Bonner is IN the leather betting business In
New-York- Mrs. Bonner declares that much Of
the tewelry has an ncaIculable sentimental value
1t includes gifts from her former husband. James
Joseph AIevandre. who interested in steam
boat line between New-York and Cuba. and from
his father, who practically owned the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. and was it's head for years
Many family Jewels and herloonns of the Alexandra
family vert stolen.
To get in the burglars removed a pane OF glass
from the library window. They had to pass
through the library and cross broad hall to the
stairway leading the second floor. where are
the rooms OF Mrs Bonner and her family The
safe in closet the second floor Mrs
Bonner says IT would require at least four men tS
carry it downstairs 1t took that many TO get II
upstairs into the closet
The police believe the thieves came by boat. Mrs.
Bonner says the tide was such that nothing but
small boat could approach the place between mid
night, when the family retired. and 6 O'Clock in
the morning. when Gibson, the butler. discovered
the burglary. She says the safe would sink a
small boat She lays a divan over the bay win
dow with her own windows wide open. She thinks
she would have heard any one approach by water.
IL is only week or two since the home OF John
l. u, Millams, the architect OF New-York. was
entered and robbed in similar manner by crooks
VINO seemed TO know Just where TO look for booty,
ana aIo who got away with plate valued at several
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
OBITUARY NOTEs

Portsmouth, N H. Aug. 20-J. s H. Frink a
Leading lawyer OF this State, died his home in
Greenland to-day from heart disease He was
seventy-one years old For years he bad been
senior counsel for the Boston and Maine Railroad
and ne was director OF several banks and other
financial institutions and OF a number OF rail-
roads. He had twice declined appointment is
judge OF the Supreme Court OF the State.
Boston. Aug. ao.-Word was received here last
night of the death in Yreka. Southern California.
OF Frederick Hastings Rindge former resident
Of Cambridge. Mass. He had been in poor health
for throe or four years and had made his home IN
Los Angeles, Mr. Rindga was the son OF Samuel
B. Rindge. member o: the firm OF Parker, Wilder
& Co. OF this city. On the death OF his father,
who gave much 10 the public, some S5.0a0.eno came
into the hands OF Frederick Rirdge. He gave
Cambridge its City Hall and library
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficial Record and Forecast-Washington.A Aug. 30.
There have been showers ana thundersorns the
upper Mississippi Valley and the as regcn east
New-Ensand. in Florida south portions
Alabama and Mississippi louisiana Western Nebraska
Rocky Mountain States gen,raIly. There
local showers in the west portions OF Oregon and
Washington: elsewhere weather fair
Temperatures have risen slightly the Middle South
and Gulf States they have fallen considerably
from upper region upper Mississippi valley
through the Dakoas Nebraska and Colorado.
and the North Pacific States
weather will be generally fair Thursday and Fri
day Mississippi River that there VIII
Thursday In the south portion Of the Gult
States and Friday IN the lake region and
Eastern Florida There will be showers Thursday In
Montana, and Thursday night or Fri
the Dakotas. Nebraska and the upper MISSISSIPPI
There Will be local thunder Thursday IN
the northern portions Of New-MeXico and
Arizona continuing Friday In the latter districts
cooler Thursday in the lower lake region. the
middle Atlantic States and New-Engand. and also In
and Western Colorado; elsewhere Temperature
changes will not be marked
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

BUCKLEY-F1orencs Buckley. August 2s. 1905. be-
loved daughter OF the late William and Nellie Buckley
(nee Gillen) Funeral Thursday. August 81 from her
late residence, No. 216 Est 5th-st-. at 2 m.
DEMING-At IAtchfed. Conn. August so 1905 Charles
J. Demfng. OF the late William ard Charlotte T.
Deming aged sxty-seven Funeral at Lttchrelt.
September l. 1905 at 1:30
August 80 Ida Crowntnshield- wife Charles Wesley
Hallett. Jr Notice OF funeral hereafte--
LADEw-ou August 80. 1906. Edward R Latsw beloved
husband OF Lulu Wall Ladew OF the late Harvey 8
and 1yebecca K. Ladew, IN the 5lst year OF hts
services his late resdence, Elslnore. Glen
Cove Long Island. at II o'clock. Saturday morning.
September Special train from Long Island City at
0:5O q. m, arriving at Glen Cove at iO:lS a Sat-
regular leaving Glen Cove AT u 80 Relatives
and friends respectfully invited attend
WoodIawn Cemetery.
MARKlEY--A4 Ouogue. " Y. August IS 1906. Thatdeus
W &aIkIey. aged ssventy-nine, Funeral tha resi-
dence II his nephew T. W Mnr<isy. No. 521 Linden
ST. Camden N. J., August 81
PI.ACFl--on Wednesday August 80 1905. Mary Oakley
widow OF Robert s Place. in the S2t OF her ass
Relatives and friend. Invited attend funeral
from residence be- niece Mrs C A. Twaddell
No 45S West 155th-st-. Friday. September 1 10
q. n
In Mcmoriam.
Will rTs-In grateful remembrance OF Joseph c. VIII
Isrrs who The Bowders. Skancateies. Oncn-
daga County, y. Y. on August 81, 1904
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
FLAGS HALFMAsT FOR JOHN GLIB.

Flags over all the drygoods stores in Fulton-st
rsrookl,, were flying halfnast from ? 30 TO $50
o'clock Yesterday afternoon and the shades were
drawn out OF respect for the memory OF John Gibb
whose funeral took place AT the Church OF the oiy
-. CIt,rou and Montague SITS, at that time
az order of Park Commissioner Kennedy the flags
20 S.aoLIvn's public parks were also flown at half
IL sst Mr. GLIB was at one time president CB the
Park Board v,s Nso,,zb .o,, 81. .ho
.bIircb. assisted by the Rev. f. F Chauncey. the
asslslanl IF Isip Long Island conducted the SER
,s BT sof the Episcopal Church There was no set
wees % ,ttrvogramue The rector in an address
music'I ,iPpsd the services eulogized John Gbb. At
WHICH VIZ ~ the services the BODY OF Mr.. GLIB was
me 80 IL, hurled at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

Iish a land base al place like Teplitz Bay
Prince Rudolph Land At the time ship
load OF supplies should be sent TO the lower head
quarters IN the third season. he believed the
called dash for the pole should be made, with
small sledge party.
Another elhod which offered chance OF
cess. M-. Fiala said. to force a ship far
north as possible. and make this the headquarters
sor sledge trips still further north
TIE zIEGLER EXPEDITION.
On the trip from which Mr.. FiaIa has Just re-
turned, the America, with the Zegler polar expe-
dtion aboard. left Vardo on July TO- 1903 Mr F1aIa
yesterday told how the ship sailed north until the
edge OF the ice reached. near the 18th parallel
The expeolslon then sailed along the edge OF
the ice and reached Cape Flora where a small
supply CT provisions was landed It then proceeded
10 Crown Prince Rudolph Island. There dogs
stores and equipment were landed and quarters
built On November q ice in which the ship was
frozen demolished the boat and she was aban-
ooned- In the winter preparations were made for
the spring sledge journeys.
The first Eledge party left the camp March Z.
but was obliged return because some OF the men
were injured a second party started March
50 Progress was extremely slow. 81 being neces-
sary TO cut a way through the ice. Many men
were injured and only a short distance was ira
versed.
4 small party OF volunteers was left at Camp
Abruzz and the main body. accompanied BY Fiala.
went by sledges TO Cape Flora There they made
a long wait for the relief ship which did not ap-
pear and in the mean time collected supplies for
the winter A discovery Of coal was made in the
side OF a mountain. After a perilous trip. Mr..
FfsIa. accompanied by ". J. Peters. the second
IN command. reached Camp A5ruzzi again in No
zernber There he learned OF the death Of Sisrrd
Nvhre a Norwegian fireman OF the lost ship
America.
Preparations were made IN the winter for an
other sledee trip north. which started March Is.
1906 They Travelled over rough ice, three or -FOUR
miles day but a lack of dogs together with con-
stant cracking and breaking OF the ice pack. forced
-tsr, 70 give I'd the attempt. Fer two days and
rhree NIGHTS they hoatec an ice cake, with the
rernuerarure 81 degrees above zero when norrna4ly
,t should have been that much below With the
WIND in their faces they started south and
ached Camp AbruzZi on april =
IN the spring and summer scientihc Work was
carried on and preparations made in case II should
be necessary - spend another winter in the arctic
regions.
0bse-,-aforfes were erected al Camp Ziegler and
. Marty sent out 10 look for the relief ship This
rero-ted the ship under the command OF Walter
,-tarno IN July 90 After sledge trip OF twenty
i've miles the party embarked and returned 10
Norway
M Fqaias neighbors giving him warm wei
come IN Brooklyn. and the block where he lives IS
1ecked IN colors
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
MISS DOLLY DOLLARS"
Miss Lulu Glaser at Rochester.
[Ry Telegraph TO The Tribunal

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Rochester Aug. 30-A crowded house greeted
Miss Lulu GIazer at the Lyceum this evening in
the first performance OF Victor Herbe-:'s and
Harry B. Smiths new musical comedy Miss Dolly
Dollars" The production Is under the manage
ment Of Charles B. Dillingham; Miss Glaser was
cordially received.
The plot OF the comedy deals with the adventure
in Europe OF American merchant and his fam
lily, travelling for pleasure. Miss Lulu Glaser
plays the daughter OF the merchant and she has
a lively time with lot of penniless titled fortune
hunters, all Of whom anxious to marry her.
New-York. next Monday w.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
osscURED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Aug. 3o-The eclipse Of the sun to-
day only partial at this point and for Fart
OF the time OF its duration the was obscured
by clouds. Nevertheless. the phenomenon OBJ
served with interest at the United States Naval
Observatory and by many amateur astronomers.
The party at the observatory consisted Of Pro-
fessors Skinner and Hall and Messrs. Price and
Hammond The obscured the
extent Of than six-tenths OF its diameter and
the obscuration attained its maximum $50 a
The observatory astronomers used their five inch
comet seeking telescope and were enabled 10 OBJ
serve three spots on the This dis
covery. however, the presence Of the spots were
known before.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
AFTER "SCOTTY'S" MINE.
Prospectors to Bug old Title of
Bishop BreyfogePs Family.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Allentown Penn. Aug SO.-To get the title OF
Walter Scott's gold mine. in Death Valley. Wallace
H Wells and William II. Webher. OF Goldheld.
New. came on to buy 1t from the heirs of Benjamin
F. Breyfogel. living here. Breyfogel emigrated
from here in 1868 and bought large tract in Nye
and Esmeralda counties New from a gold mine he
found there. He brought back $4,000. dying from
the effects of the trip. without being able tell
its location.
Scotty's wonderful discovery. the Nevada men
say, is the lost Bre1ogel mine. They count, il
they get title, bringing Scotty to terms. The
principal heir Bishop Breyfogel of the Evangelical
Association. is now on a missionary tour around
the world
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
PETTY THIEVES AT RocKAWAY BEACH.

There have been many small burglaries al Rock
away Beach lately. Samuel Bloom was the largest
loser. His home. at No. 2s Fairview-aye-. was
entered. and two watches and 81 In money taken
The home OF August p. Wagner at NO. 10 South
Hammels-ave.. was entered. and IS in cash taken
The thieves overlooked some valuable silverware
at No. 33 South Chase-ave., a cottaeg occupied oy
Herman Schwartz. which was entered carry yes
terday morning and 81 taken. The home Of sam
uel Kraus az No 40 South Chase ave, also was
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
RUSSELL SAGE HAS LOST HIS CAT
Offers $40 Reward for Return of the House.
hold Pet.

A pet Maltese cat the property Of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Sage. is missing from their home, No. 63.
5th-ave. The cat has been a well loved member
OF Mr.. Sage's household for twelve years and so
anxious are its owners to have their faithful old
friend back that Mr. Sage announces he will give
SO for its safe
Since Mr.. Sage's offer became known uary
ors have called at the house 70 discover why the
cat went away. which way she probably went and
other interesting features the case that might
lead TO her capture So far clews OF tnportancs
have been struck
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-Professo- Dr. E. Kuhnemann Posen
BUCKINGHAM-Mme. Nabuco wife of the Bra
lillian Ambassador at Washington. with family
FIFTH AYENUE-Senator n, W. AIdrich. Rhode
james E. Clay, Paris. Ky, HOLLAND-Ch
NJ. Hays, vicepresident Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, Montreal: George E. Leighton. Sheffield, Eng
land. MURRAY EILL-J. K Mcclure. ex-Mayor
land. SAINT REGIS-E. L, Ryerson, Chicago
SEYILLE-Ex-Governor George Hoadley, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
SOLAR DATA OBTAINED.
ECLIPSE PARTIES WORK
Ercettent Results Secured bu
american Expeditions abroad

Sueiha, Algeria, Aug. 30-The A A,ns-,..
uonomicaI expedition headed by Rear A5-,,r.,
"eS.ei, superintendent OF the United s+atas
40 49, observatory succeeded in obtaining a
Tpie4iuiu photograph OF the eclipse of the sun
Inc expedition. also. by means os sneciaI oroa
ratus sketched the suns nro+rhar
Aripoh' Aug 3o-The American. Italian ana
French expeditions observed the ecIinsa be-. 80
aay IN clear atmosphere I. lasted three ,,,i
"'es ana 1our seconds. The shadow bands vra-a
particularly fine, beginning ten minutes before
the lotahty' baiiey's beads were not seen. The
corona was evenly developed Professor -rodd
OF Amherst College. head Of the Ar,ar,co,,
dition. took many photographs
Assouan. Egypt Aug. 3O-The eclipse was ob
served here by the British American and Rus-
sian expeditions in perfect weather. The coror.
was OF moderate size account of the bsza
Inc totaiity Of the eclipse lasted minutes and
"a seconds. anu
Inc American expedition. headed by Professor
hussey. or Lick Observatory. carried ont 81 81
coinpleIe programme. 1t obtained eight MIA res
WIZ. VIII a 1orty foot lens. eight plates which wers
exposed for the intramercuriaI nIane+ -
composite battery of four teIescoras - I'm II d
plate OF the general coronaI spectrum. '-'0
London. Aug. 30.-The solar eclipse was NOT
Visloie IN London. owing to cloudy weather
"a Inns
nigh attitudes by means Of baloonr The collins.
was distinctly seen from points in tba -
west OF Ireland. The umbra at the creates,
made the sun appear like crescent moon.
Paris Aug. So-The eclipse OF III. srr r,as
observed here under the most favorable condi-
tons ooiio4-
DSpatches from Burgos. Spain, report that
tteo .esuI'S Were obtained by all the scien-
the observations there "
81 Johns' n. F. Aug. 3o,-An stations along
ms coz report satisfactory observations Of
eclipse OF the sun this morning but lack
OF geographic communication with Labrador
makes 1t impossible TO learn II equally favorable
results marked the efforts of the scianttAo
parties there. The first news is expected on
Friday by the warships due here with Governor
Macgregor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
MORE CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA.
Disease Traced Across the Border-six
Deaths Near the Frontier.

Berlin. Aug. 3o.-The "Reichsanzeiger" to-day
officially reports that twenty cholera cases and
six deaths have occurred near the Weichsel
River. Most OF the victims had been In touch
with Russian rivermen. The Prussian govern
.nent is sending physicians frora other parts OF
Germany TO assist the local health authorities
Twelve sanitary stations have been established
along the river.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Posfosnce Notes.

eshoud be ready Daily oy all interested As changes
may tue1
Foreign mails FOR the ending septesnber lese
will (promptY the General Posto,es
follows: Registered ParcelsPost Mails close az
the earlier than cosfns tiras
below Parcss-Posr Malls Tor Germany close a.
s D. m August IS and September A.
Parces-Post Mails for Grea< Britain and ireland 49,
dispatched by Whit. star Line Wednesdays And
BY American Line Saturdays An adtitonal dfs-
patch Is made by Cunard Line Cunart steamer
Saturday than The American Line seaer
same day The Parcels-Post mails close one hour
before the regular mails
Parces-Post Mail Barbados and Great Brilan and
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular and sa,ppIe1sntary mails Foreign sta
ton West and Morton Streets hair pour
below Except that Suppleuensry
Mails fot Europe Central America via Coioo-
close one hour later Foreign Statior)-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

For the eouvenisncs OF TRIBUNE READERS a5rcad
arrangene1ts have beer mad~ keep DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE h-s iE the rsa1ing rooms az ths
LONDON-Hotsi Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Langharn
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Cfaridzs's Hotel. Hotel Met
Topole. Mtdlard Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
wood Hotel Russell
.AND-Adslphi Hotel. Liverpool. Midland Hotel.
bradford: Hotel Wellington Tunbridss Wells Ma.
and Hot4 AS-erarabe Bay. Midland Hotel Dsroys
src!T 49lisrs Hotel shaESin Hotel Isle Of Wisht
Ayr: Station H0tsI. Duznfries.
GlBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
PAFsIs-HoteI Chatham HoteI Lille AIsfon Grant
Hotel de TAthsnes Grand Hotel. Hotsl Continental,
Hotel du Palals Hotel St James ana Albany. Hotel
Regina. Hotel Montana
BEI56IU1-Ie Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel Eursaal -
HoILAND-Hotsl des Intes. ne Hague: Kursa.l.
Scheveningen
GERMANY-Nassauer-F FIof Hotel wisSbaten: -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dr-sdeas Hetei
kaiserhof, Berlin; Hotel -Four Seasons Weseadsn.
Baten-Baden. Wurrseunber<e--TFos Nuremberg Hose1
kaiserhsf. Wfe-eadens Hotel Raisernof RuduDsea-
bad Hotel de Russie. Kissinssu-Bsd Hotel Victoria.
pertal Hotel. Frankfort-0r-Nains Hotel PrtnE eart
Heidelberg: Hotel National Strassourg Hotel konen-
Hotel Furstsnhof. Frankfort-on-M Main
AUSTRIA AND SvTTZERIAND-Hotel Bristol Ffennai
Grand Hotel Hungarta- Busapests Hctsi Basr a.
Hotel PUDp. Carlsbad; Hotel Continental Lausznns:
Foee Victoria. InterIaken Hotel Euler Base Hotel
National CARLSBAD: Grand. Lausanne: hotel Dc g
Hotel Vevey: Rugen Hotel Jungfra1bIfck Intsrakens
Hotel National. Lnesrne: Hotel Bernerhoc Bs,nei
Grand Hotel, Lugano; Hotel KursaaL Maloja. En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcr-Grand Hotel venic-s
Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa; er<ant
De Ia Vile Milan; Hotel De Ia Vile Fore1ee Grand
Hotel Florence: Savoy Hotel. Fforences Grand hfsei
AtI-lss-Bsins: Hotsl Louvre and savoy. An-iss-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
WEDDINGS TO COME.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. Aug a0.-Invitations have Just been issued
for the marriage at Portsmouth on September OF
Miss Mile Coolidge. eldest daughter OF J. Temple
ton Coolidge. tr.. to John Forbes Perkins. a Har-
ward graduate, counsel for the Boston Police Board
The prospective bride is member OF the Vincent
Club