davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MARSHALL FIELD WEDS.
Marries Mrs. Cation TN London
Prominent americans Present.

London Sept 6-Marshan Field and Mrs. Arthur
Cation of Chicago, married at noon to-day at
St. Margaret's Church, Westminster. Canon Her
bert HensIey-Henson. OF ST. PauPs Cathedral, as
sisted by the Rev. Samuel Kirshbaum. OF ST.
Margaret's, performed the ceremony only near
relatives Of the couple and Ambassador and Mrs
Whitelaw Reid and the stan OF the American En-
bassy witnessed the marriage.
The bridegroom. who attended by his son.
Marshall Field. tr.. arrived at the church promptly
at noon and was followed Immediately by the
bride accompanied by Augustus Eddy. She wore
costume of gray chiffon. trimmed with point lace,
and q large picture hat, with ostrich feathers
With the exception Of two large bouquets OF
lilies on each side of the altar the church was
not decorated.
After the ceremony the party retired to the
vestry, where the signing OF the register wit
messed by Ambassador Reid. Secretary Carter OF
the embassy; Augustus Eddy and Marshall Field
jr., and MIR. and Mrs Field received congratula-
tons
The party went to Claridges, where the wedding
breakfast served. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Reid J. r. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Field. jr Mrs. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs Augustus
Eddy. Katherine Eddy, Spencer Eddy Helen
Birch Mr.. and Mrs J. \. Field Mr.. and Mrs
Dibblee and Mr.. and Mrs. Crossley. Mr.. and Mrs
Field will spend short honeymoon in Europe. re-
turning America IN a months time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By telegraph to The

[By telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport, r L. Sept. 5-The Breakers the New
mort villa OF Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt was the
scene tonight of large gathering on the occasion
Of private theatrcals and dance, one OF the most
pleasing entertainments of the season. Those who
took part in the little act French comedy were
we'll known in the summer colony, and eacn por-
trayed his or her part in most acceptable man
ner Mrs Vanderbilt had made elaborate arrange
unents and stage erected at the foot OF the
grand staircase. with scenery and footngnts wAlle
the audience was seated IN the main hall Inc
Casino orchestra furnished the music, both for the
play and the dancing which followed
The play was the French comedy, 'L'Anglais
Tel Ou'on LIE Parle" by Tierston Bernard and
WAS snoken in French The cast was composed
of Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster, Miss Rosanond
street. vicomte de Perigny. Francis J. Otis. Thorn
as Mexican CoInte NJ. de Perigny Henry White
house and James Lowell Putnam
The stage was set for an Office in a hotel and 1t
was the most deliberately staged private theatrt-
calls ever given In the cottage colony Of Newport
The dancing in the ballroom. which was taste
fully decorated with palms and potted plants
There were a number Of social events in New
port to-day. the first really fine day in week
Early in the afternoon Bellevue Lodge was the
scene of several horse show luncheons among
those entertaining In this way being Reginald T.
vanderbilt Miss Louise McAllister. Mrs. William
T Bull Mrs William G. Rocker and Mrs Gren-
vile Kane
Cottage Iuncheons were given by Mrs Ricnaro
C;ambrill and Mrs william Payne Thompson
This evening cottage dinners were given by Fro-
fessor Alexander Agassiz. Mrs. ]. J. Mason Eyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Nstp1ocrk DAILY Oraha'tf
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. lS'o
THE NEWS THIS AohNhH"'

roREIGN.-The situation IN tne Country
grows 49," hard fshting has taken piace q.
-, and Shusha, and many Oh -. ~ the
1oa- The executive com1hi'tee - on
1e+~,o congress at Moscow, Voteu " sections
ecfive mart in the NauonaI e. Quarantine
- Great care is exercised III - &c snread
--uoreents at Hamburg to prevent .he sP navv
- cbolera to this country. - renorted to
OF chotsi L,Iera and one death were rePoi ~ ses
$3.50 making a total Of seVenly-setj sta
Del L. .,.ntvfoIr deaths. - SeuaL po,and.
ana tWehes 49,, established in Russian Foie.. .
tons nav .tIes INSIST that the origin Oh Ihe - -
eiio oe cholera was in GERMANY It, an the
ol - caused great damage 10 Sor0 80, cent
is1snd of Panay; RELIEF stealiei' ~
from Guam 10000 between Rus
DoNlh 49,, was signed IN Portsmouth ny ~
eie a.antiar;es of the two count o.igna-
Pn;sant Roosevelt has denalloeu - ~ take
1850 Y 70 Palmer. Public frlhteI, ~ IF
uoh % Sentember 15; this is In coIseq ~ con-
erect on touowing the letting OF the %
the trouOi taesattine machines for the So'T 81
80 printing Office: no successor " nacLers
,ner has been chosen = t ~, obtaining a
- against the government oS 80, ~ The
sco.eu 1aan+ of their trial for Vioialoii "a nIv
postponeI rs which will enable them 10 app..
49, IN INJUNCTION against prosecutor ", +-ials
~ aoi .Ia+ 70 amply for twenty-one sepa1 A =.
~,1r,v Stocks closed higher = - ~,
- hiarned the Republicans anu ~, rar,sal
eu1ership conferrees for MI -. thought
cw &c FAMED for Mayor. - IL we ct Wit
to be nanleI I1a1an HYDE would be the hrst VIZ
thhI 1870 1870 the insurance investigation coin no,,
ness 49, 81 train jumping tile IN
tsockaded the Brooklyn brlosss assengers and
hour ouL u ms reserves to be called OUT
cAueeu Observation-Disclosures for to-oas:
..s4 winds The temperature
1t,h>at "a degrees; lowest VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Lily Duchess Of Marlborough. daughter OF Com
modore Cicero Price. United States Navy. and
widow In turn OF Louis Hamersley. Of New-York'
of the Duke of Marlborough and of Colonel Lore
William Beresford V. c.. arrived yesterday on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm II to attend to business
In connection with the Hamersley estate IN
which she has life interest and is staying al the
Hotel Netherlands
George Westinghouse. Lieutenant General Nelson
Miles. with his son, Leutenant Sherman Miles
United States Army. and Henry e. FITCH "e''
likewise board the Kaiser Wilhelm
Colonel George Harvey will give large dinner
Tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan CLUB IN
honor of Count Witte and Baron Rosen. the Rus
sian peace commissioners.
Among those who sailed yesterday for Europe
were Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley and MISS anna
Ripley. who are in mourning for the deaIn %
Gidney Dillon Ripley last spring. Mrs. my
lev is the sister of James Hazen HYDE ana d
she has rented her house in town 1t Is unoeis'o'o
that her sojourn abroad will be prolonged
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Haggin. who leave New
mort for the season next week, will go to ther
country place in Kentucky in about ten days
John r. Drexel leaves here to-day for a long UP
in the West.
St Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square, win oe
.ba scepe this afternoon OF the wedding ol ONI
p Rowland son Of Judge Henry Rowland 10 Mss
Virginia c. Lazarus. daughter Of Mr.. ana His.
Frank lazarus The wedding will be quiet an"
there will be no reception afterward
That the summer season is at end was aP-
narent from the large number Of well known pei
,ons IN town yesterday. The fashlonaDie
taurants were thronged and many fanllar Ia
were recognized in the Avenue, among them lho9e
Of ]. P1erpont Morgan. who spent some time II, IL,
snactne the addition to his house william ~ an
d.rbIt tr Mr. and Mrs. William GoaoOy 80
Mrs. George D. F Leith and Mrs Thomas HIS 1,N
inps The latter is making her headquarters a. "
country place Fort Washington, where she Will 10
main until the Horse Show.
Mr. and Mrs George Blake Baker are al iFou-
vile eft the Hotel de Paris and will remain ABROAD
until late in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are AT bao
Mannheim, with Mrs Ogden Goelet
Among the foreigners IN town Is Charles Ram
saw son of the twelfth Earl of Dalhousie ana WIZ
over Of Miss Estere Garrison. daughter or the late
William R Garrison. Of New-York- He was guard
ian of his nephew the present Lord Dalhousle our
ing his long minority, and was formerly In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

must regard them as on the whole more rea-
sonable and equitable thar have usually been
the terms Of treaties of peace. That they Will
be scrupulously fulfilled there Is no occasion
to doubt The revised and renewed convention
Of alliance between Japan and Great Britain
gives assurance that the Empire OF the Rising
Sun will not be asked now, as she was ten
years ago, to relinquish any OF the gains made
by her In war and confirmed to her by treaty
These conditions and prospects enhance the
qualification that must be felt at the making
and signing Of such treaty on American SOIL
1t is the first treaty Of peace (save with Indian
tribes ever signed in the United States. 1t is
one of the very few treaties Of peace ever
signed In neutral land. 1t sets such prece-
dent it effects so much immediate good and it
is so suspicious of peace, Justice and progress,
that Portsmouth, New-Hampshire, q. S. A.
September 5, 1905, will henceforth be regarded
as epoch-marking date In the annals of tho
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
These are the days when the baggage exp,

companies are so overtaxed that they have diff
6culty in serving their patrons with ordinary
promptness. The most prolific source Of trouble
is the necessary practice of taking trunks from
steamship piers and railway terminals TO central
ations for redistribution before sending them to
their final destinations. rapid and sudden &C.
emulation will occasionally cause the FIRST ar
rivals to be buried out OF sight for periods rang
ing IN length from half day to a week Such
returning absentees as provide for the trans
nortstion of their trunks by the cabs or car
r,ages which convey them to their homes are
spared great deal OF annoyance. but only
small proportion Of the passengers who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
rnoEE REGULATION.

r,,.,oerinp News" reprints an aooioe
- On Indianapolis man, Mr.. r. T. hius' :
.an,,r delivered in Toledo, al nnee..Ne - rl,o
of American municipalities A'
.r.sIer no doubt, had chiefly IN vie" coi a -.
+sss wing west of the Alleghenles' pu'
said is not without value for Easlein on s1,.+
Whoever IT derives special Importance Jus'
Hoi ~ ;n+;rnation that the miners IN the
cite region NAV go on strike before many
n+hs Those who recall the experience "
- Y.ars ago know that a short supply ~
hard coal then had many lamehIaoie Us
,rences One of them was the pfouueuoi
~. ~ the burning of soft coal, the only a'ali-
.hle substitute for the fuel previous! uHeu
n raderle. then Commissioner or HealIh, eli
deavored persisteptly 10 suppress tnls e'h ~
~.myorl, CITY, but without much success
-'o" -..,5s+rates did not always back him up
.tt,,-. and indeed there was a chance "
-.1as.ion whether the regulation of the nuisance
eesnarJr came within his province. Every one
,.-,a has looked into the matter Is wei a"aie
.t.4 soft coal can be used in such hahier .'s
LIZ nit smoke except for few minutes al
;n,g Intervals; but rarely viii the consumer
,d,nt any of the requisite methods without
coron,,lsion It is because -ar- hins was "oio
=. ,-oin+ ont all effective system of governmental
" - 80 his address will interest Eastern
readers. ,. oo,
z1ony Western cities where btuminous coal
60 tho main reliance for the generation OF afu-
eciaI hear have local ordinances relative 10
sr,oire "A Mr.. King is the official whose duty
II IS to execute the ordinance in indianapons,
he ia well qualified to outline the essennai
features of an ideal system of this klnd' anu
he proceeded TO do so at Toledo In the nrst
place. smoke should be pronounced a nuisance.
distinct penalty should be attached 70 it'
,oy.lopnent beyond certain very narrow limits
Th.-a should be inspectors to watch for viola
t.cns to push the prosecution of the Offenders
ere IN other ways TO assist in the adminisra-
tson os the ordinance. Inasmuch as the intro
drction Of a new CRATE or some other mechan-
zeal device is a help to the Improved combus-
ton which prevents smoke. 1t is only just to al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
AmusemenfS.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2s:ib-Way Down East
ALHAMBRA--2%-vaudevil
aIJoJ-s:15-The Music Master. =
ERCADWAY-S:1S-The Pearl and the Pumpkin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COMFY ISI.AND-Dreamlsn d-Luna Park.
CRITEEiON-S:2o-Her Great Match
pALY,S-s:lS-The Catch OF the Season
EDEN MUSEE-world In Wax
ENFIRE-S:2Q-De Lancey.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s;l5-Prince OF IT,, L'Ase'''
SQUARE-S:1S-The RolEcking SrlrL -,
HIPPODRoME-Dsy and EVENING" YANKEE illus VIZ
Mars and The Raiders
HJDSON-S :2o-Man and Superman -,... WA
Joe WEBER S-S-Hgslsdy- Pfggledy-ihe NoNoee w.
KNICK ERBoCkER-sl5-Aiss Dolly polarss
LEW FIELDS-SIS-It Happened In NorolNIos
Observation-Disclosures Rogers Brothers In iieiAHN'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the Barge
IyRIC-c@s;1S-Fantena ,,- cn,,
MADISON SoUARE-215-s :lS--Ths prince NhH''
AZ state I~,,eerts
MANHATTAN BEACH-S:15-Shannons eano N'
snd Pains Arthur FIREWORKS
NEW a.fSTERDAM-s- Prodigal Son
NFW-YORK-2-S-The Ham Tree
Strongheart
-S:2o-Easy Dawson
WEST ENp-2s:15-Bankers ano brohele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CONGRESSMEN 1T COURT.
Emperor William Receives Ameri-
canSHPraises President.

Berlin. Sept 5-Emperor William. on Anlbassa-
dor Towers request, received Congressman Little
Held. OF Maine: Barthodc. OF Missouri; Waldo. OF
New-York; McNary. Of Massachusetts: Norris. OF
Nebraska, and Barchffed. OF Pennsylvania, to-day
His majesty sent court carriages for them. and po-
sltions were assigned to them to the imperial
suite at the autumn review OF the Potsdam ami
Berlin garrisons at Tempelhof. Secretary Dodge.
OF the American Embassy, and representative OF
the Foreign Office accompanied them. At the En-
perors suggestion, Mrs. Waldo. Mrs Bartholdt
Mrs McNary and Mrs Barchfeld were in carriages
next to their husbands but in court equi-
pages.
The Congressman. who have been attending the
meeting OF the Interparliamentary Union
brussels. We're driven after the pared IN tbs
train of the Empress through the streets lined By
crowds to the palace. The Emperor marched over
the same route at the head OF a regiment When
me Emperor entered the hall where the party
awaited him. he said to Mr. Dodge:
Introduce me to these gentlemen
HIS majesty talked with each member Of tbs
party. To Mr. Barchfeld. who stands about six feet
six inches. the Emperor said:
If you were German would have you in my
Guards"
The Emperor earnestly complimented his wis.,
tors on President Roosevelt's peace work
some one spoke of travelling in Germany and
sad ne thought the German railroads shook more
Perhaps So said the Emperor THAT is be-
fagss cannot AFFORD to have the ties 50 Close
Mr. Bartholdt, rs chairman OF the American
delegation to the Brussels convention said 70 the
Emperor that the Congressman regarded the au-
dlence as compliment to the United States. and
not personal to them
His majesty. in parting with the American vts
TORS said he hoped they would not fail to give
his best wishes TO the President.
The 'Lokal Anzeiger' saws that Emperor VIII
lam and 1he Congressman joked together.
You are from the state OF Cyclones" said tbs
Emperor TO Mr.. Iittleneld
oh. no your majesty; they from Nj
Norris : State, Nebraska said Mr. Lttle1ed-
Ne braSka said Mr.. Norris. enerEelically. has
climate
The Emperor alluded TO the situation Of ne
world following the RuSso-J0panese war. he said
he had observed with satisfaction that tina United
States was building up its navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE CRIME OF A MOB

The always silly and always mischievous
habit Of New-York crowds of playing at lynch
ing without really meaning it had melancholy
result on Monday in the death Of little girl
for whose sake the disorderly fools imagined
they were making trouble. The child suddenly
ran in front Of trolley car, and before the
motorman could stop she had been rolled under
the fender, but had not been run over by the
wheels and was practically unhurt. Of course,
she was frightened and screaming and her
cries gathered a crowd of hare Drained idiots
with taste for taking the law into their own
hands" They surrounded the motorman and
threatened him, would not let him get off the
car to help the child, and when he tried to re-
move the controller wrench assaulted him and
struck his arm that the current was Turned
on. The car suddenly started and killed the
child.
Now, every person who joined that mob is
morally guilty Of manslaughter. The motorman
did not kill the child; the crowd killed her
Their disorderly interference with the mechan-
ism of the car, and nothing else, caused her
death, and If the mOtorman can identify the
persons who attacked him and logged his
arm so that the car was started, we should
like to see them prosecuted The motorman
was locked up. and 1t may be supposed that
witnesses have been secured to testify to the
running down Of the child Probably they were
In the mob and, if so, it would be interesting
to see the tables turned and have them put on
trial. Rarely does the Lynch himr' CRY go
far enough here to lead to punishment, even for
the disorder which 1t creates. But It Is utterly
vicious and dangerous, and no opportunity to
teach q sharp lesson to those who raise 1t should
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
WILL OF EDWARD r. CADEW-
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune-1
Hampstead. n. Y, Sept 5.-The will OF Edward
R. Ladew. who died two weeks at Glen Cove.
filed to-day In the office Of Surrogate Jackson.
Mineola The personal property is valued at
100000 and the real estate at sS5oOOO. The
executors Louise Berry Wall widow OF the de-
ceased. and J. Frank Snyder OF Nassau County.
One-third OF the estate is left to the widow to-
gether with the town house at No. East 67th-st.
NewYork. and the country place Glen Cove.
The remaining two-rhirds or the estate are left TO
the children. Harvey Smith Laoew and Elsie Wall
Ladew. Each will receive one-half after reaching
the age OF twenty-five
The betting works at Glen Cove, Long Island;
Charlotte, N c.. and IN other sections of the
try will be continued under the management OF
the executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

NE desire to remind our re0Ne'' '' -,
about to leave the city that THE tribune ''A'
;. sem. bv mail to any address in thus country
- ab,oed. and address changed as of'e" a.
S..;r,d subscriptions may be g'uen to your
,.rular dealer before lear'"g' or y more
.o1r>n;.ut. hand them in at The TRIBUNE
Office. ~o,.,
See opposite page for subscnpt'0" '''s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PREHISTORIC ANIMALS DESCRIBED.

Berkeley. Cal. Sept. 5.-The first official bulletin
descriptive OF the fossils unearthed BY the expedi-
ton 10 the John Day region. in Eastern oregon.
has been published by the geology department at
the University OF California II describes some OF
the strange monsters that peopled the country
known as the Bad Lands Among these remark
able beasts are extinct pigs and peccaries large
as cows, camel-nke quadrupeds and. NOT the least
Interesting. the famous three-tOed horse. The
elotherluin, or giant hog. is monster mammal
nearly ten feet long ana six or feet hish.
Three-tourths OF the remains OF animals found
are OF the peculiar hoofed beasts named oreodons
part deer and part hog. These varied in size from
that OF dog To that Of q small COW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
HIS HOUSE ON HIS BACK

Berlin correspondence Of The London Mail
The German War Office has come TO the con-
ciusion that the knapsack at present carried by
the German soldier is too heavy. The heavy calf
SKIN knapsack. in use UP to the present, is being
replaced by another OF light waterproof canvas
ara other reductions in weight being made.
The German infantry recruit may be said to
carry his house on his back The following is a
list OF his baggage items.
Cooking utensils
Various parts of
An overcoat.
Thirty rounds OF ammunition.
A linen suit.
A Quantity OF underwear
TWO pairs of boots.
Boot brushes and backing
Numerous metal tools
A hymn book
A box for trifes
A variety Of personal articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
HIS MODEST EPITAPH.
From The Buffalo Commercial.

'0-1f
There those who take the precaution to buy
their own monuments and tombstones, and write
their ante-mortem epitaphs. What special comfort
their business We recall. for instance. true
story or fellow who had been found guilty OF a
very cruel murder In one OF the Connecticut towns
ana was sentenced to die on the gallows few
Gays oeicre his execution his lawyer called at the
cen, ana asked II there was anything the con-
oeInheu would like him TO have done In post-mor
TEN arfsAsements The said that he would
leave WIZ the lawyer sufficient Tor the pur
chase OF plain stone, be erected at the head OF
iaH grave. and bearing the simple inscription:
Sacred to the memory OF - -. Died -
OF heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BILLS WHEREABOUTS.
From the Kansas City Journal

fNaIlsdS CITY JUuIIIHI
a Western cowboy appeared at the railroad SO
ton and stated that ne desired 10 ship 70 psIea,
In the East the body OF a comrs1e who hsd ~. yss
killed BY grizzly bear In shipping the ooa . "a
agent noticed II quite heavy and not the ussh
shape In few days came telegram. 49,
read. Some mistake Bls body not aIl, rs
box contained a bear. The cowboy. VINO,
still at the station on a protracted spree. WIZ
back; mo mistake. Eli Is inside the BEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
About People and Social Incidents.

ton L. Winthrop. Mrs Richard T. Wilson, r., end
Mrs Edwards Spencer
The first cottage rental for the season OF iys
was made to-day in the announcement that Colors,
and Mrs John Jacob Astor had taken the Hay.
meyer villa. known as Freidheim for next .ea.o,
The Astors have occupied this place for thu ls.,
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. A Lanfear Norrie have conclus.,
their Newport season and have returned to Nav
YORK YORK. mrs. John Nicholas Brown has returned To-
Newport for the fall months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
HERBERT G. sQUIERs HERE.

Herbert G. Sduiers United States Minister !"
Cuba arrived here yesterday the steamship
Monterey from Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1908

coming home this week and next think they can
afford the expense incident to that procedure.
There will be many aching hearts and ruined
tempers In consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TAKING A DAY OFF.

From The Eldorado t(0nb Republican
Mrs. Angelina Clement IA smith eX-aSsis "a
periatendrnt Of the department or soSIlSoUuss.ns
civics OF the American Confederation OF w. AZ
Clubs and assistant manaser Of the hngerlss, Of
hbit OF the womans amalgamsted depa!tn,,o.ss y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
KING MAY WED BRITISH PRINCESS,
Another Report That Alfonso Will Marry
Niece Of King Edward.

Paris. Sept 5.-A dispatch from Madrid to the
.'Ecair says that, despite denials it is probable
that King Alfonso viii marry Princess Eugene of
Battenberg. niece of King Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BUSINESS Notices.
NO LET VI!


NO LET UPi
eeowr IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING sfN~-
LIE STILL CONTINUES
=, ~. s,eht months ending Angus
81 1905, IN. New-York Daily and
sunday Tribune printed
66oOST Lines Of Advertising
texcluding Tribune Advertisements
,ro-, than during the same period CT iS'~
N cher words this Is gain In eight fnonih' :"
nearly 2OS9 Columns
fsle lines to cofuuanS
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising tina. grows il the best
.vsa.nes that such advertising must
bring EasrltA
To get
Results
rHE NETWORK TRIBUNE