davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy telegraph TO The Tribur

TSy telegraph The Tribunal
Newport R I, Sept S.-It was very quiet at the
cottage colony at Newport to-day, the only social
affair OF prominence being the musical given this
afternoon at Gray Craig by Mrs j Mitchell Clark
~ honor Of Miss Alice Preston. sister OF Mrs
Charles Hoffman. There was a large attendance
~ cortsgers Miss Preston rendered number OF
sorgs Hans Kronold. the 'cellist. and Michael
Banner violnist. also took part This evening
Mrs Clark gave a large dinner party. which IN
GUIDED many Of the guests OF the afternoon
This afternoon IL the Clambake Club a dance
was given for Center Hitchcock. the president OF
the club. The Mandolin Club furnished music
This is the closing club dance of the season
Iuncheons were given this afternoon by Mrs
James B HagEin and Miss Lyman, and this even
ing dinners were given by Mrs. Elisha Dyer, II.
Mrs. z Rollins Morse, Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs.
A Lanfear Norris
M and Mrs Charles D Hillhouse have taken a
lease Of the knight villa. in Bellevue-ave. for the
eeason Of 1876
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor arrived at Newport
to-day 10 spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs II
A. c. Taylor. -, ,...
Miss Annie Depew Pauiding, who has been visit
ing in Newport, returned 10 Nev-IoTk to-day
Mrs E r Thomas. who has been Ill at her New
port villa the greater part of the season returned
TO New-York to-day on e special car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
STONED MR.. NICOLL.
French Peasants Made UnproUoked
Att1ck ON er-District attorney.

De Lancey Nicon. ex-District Attorney, accom-
panied by his wife and children, arrived here yes
terday the American liner St. Louis. They had
been extended automobile trip through
France, and Rouen were attacked by a mob
Of dsgruntled peasants. who tried TO wreck the
machine and injure its occupants. The was
brought 20 stop. and by clever turn Of the
steering gear Mr.. Nicon wheeled about and put on
high speed. The party escaped without damage,
except the smashing OF the front glass on the ma
chine.
A similar Of annoyance automobile parties
by peasants occurred in Switzerland nearly two
months ago, while Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould
were riding near the outskirts of a village. Mr..
Gould tried 10 pass peasants cart driving on
ahead and noticed that the driver kept to the
middle Of the road, which was unusually narrow
When Mr. Gould attempted pass the cart at a
place where the road widened, the driver struck
out with his whip. cutting Mrs. Gould across the
cheek Unlike the case of Mr.. NlcOll, the peasant
later arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassal4--t-
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. IS Vfiiara-st-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1854 broadway. any Arnsrfs
District telegraph once
BRONX BCREA U-No. 4f6 East i3sth-st.
WASHINGTON RUREAC-No. 1872 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfek ~. sornnrsr.
No 194 Bvpad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE AZ
LoNDON-ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. a. No. f42
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould e Co No "a New-oxford-ss
American Express COMPANY. 80. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook son Tourist Ofce. Ludg1tc Circus
The London once Of THE TEIBTNE a convenIer.
place % leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARiS-John Murroe & Co No : Rue Sc-be
John W2nanakeT. No - Rue dss Petitss Ecures
Eagle Bureau. No - Rue Carbon.
Morgan. Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard HaEssncann
Credit LycunsIs. Bureau des EtrarSers.
Continental fIoteI newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Brentsno's. No. 81 Avenue de Topera
American Express Company No. II Hus Scribe
NlCF.-Credit Lyonna.s-
GENEVA-Lombsrd Oder Co ard Union Bark
FLoRENCE-French. Lemon & Co, Nos. and ! Va
TornsbucnL
Ma1uay G Co. Bankers =.
HAMBJR Ci-Arnsrican Express Company. No Eerdi-
nsnd Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LET NO DOG BARK, SAY ORACLEs.
Even Birds Must Keep Silence When Coming
Through the Rye.

r,-,,,o.,s of tra fame OF the Mount Vernon Board
q FIz,Itb which recently adopted a similar meas
ure. the Board Of Health Of Rye has passed an
ordinance intended to put an end 20 barnyard
noises and even the singing OF birds. between Ger
tain specified hours OF the Gay. for violation OF
upon the owner of the offender
The measure says that from 3 O'Clock at night
rrtn o,clocl in the morning there must be no
towing Of cows, barking of dogs cacAng Of hens.
growing Of cocks or singing OF pros ana even
m. or6insncs wa. introduced by Reginald Pal
sr,vs sb.rnoan and adopted, after some discus
sion. by the members OF the board slo,ro,
o--er 80 o1ctnsnce Among some of the prominent
.t'e t,frf fanciers Simeon Ford
t;sssoeLts Sho az r5mond William H Browning
Jnsn = paTsons Treror L. Park. George D. Bar
ron and John G. Wynne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

a,sI Improvement association for many years, and
I'D much TO do with its renown as the parent
image Improvement society OF the United States.
Tn. speakers at the exercises were Secretary
,,.,arte Joseph H. Choate, Ion Perdicaris and
er-c,s E Leupp Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
,.--- the exercises Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Seds-
,or entertained Secretary and Mrs. Bonapartc
a., and Mrs Perdicaris. Mr.. and Mrs. Leupp and
urrber OF others at luncheon.
a. .he Hotel Aspinwall Mr.. and Mrs. w r
--.ssvorth and William Runkie OF New-York; MI
"a Mrs David A Reed, OF Pittsburg; Mr. ana
rs william Hardness and Miss Hardness, OF
sooAlvn NJ. and Mrs Ogden Goldman, of Boston;
~ and Mrs. W. C Skull and Mr.. and Mrs w II
rl-,oks Of Philadelphia: Mr. Mrs ". H
Io--,e- and Miss Lorimer, Of Germantown, and
T~src and Mrs j H. Mckinney. OF Washington
vc.- Admiral and Mrs. Charles ". Rae of WASH
,rtcn started from Stockbridge this afternoon for
Boston.
- ,5 Mrs John B. Taylor, P K Crocker, Mr.
~ sfrs E Y Graham. MIR and Mrs. Thomas H
-,...- and Miss Rieger. OF New-York; Mrs. \.
,ere- and Miss Meeker, oc Brooklyn, and Mrs
80 sealy and Miss R. sealy OF Galveston.
To-5 Claude Hamilton and daughter the Hon
MSS Hamilton, viii arrive at the Hotel Aspinwal
,r,v next week
VI and Mrs William D. Sleanes guests at Elm
,,,rr included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Cutting
,s General Porter Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane enter
,,red al dinner OF thirtysix covers tonight for
theI SHSS~0-
NJ and Ms William Pollock. Of NewYork. en-
-4sined at dinner tonight at Holnnesdale for Miss
T.1a Mayo. OF Norfolk. Va and Walter l. Cut
ing Of Pittsheld, whose engagement was lately
,nounced Mr. and Mrs. Pollock are entertaining
yiss lone Page, Of New-York-
Other dinner entertainments this evening were
s,z-en by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w Paterson 81
RIsn+vre Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Pease at the
orchard and Miss Furniss al Edgecornb.
Sir Donald NJ Wallace Of London. who has been
r,est OF Sir Mortimer Durand, started this morn
ing for Network
Risho7 Van Buren,, OF Porto Rico, will preach ID
trinity Church tomorrow morning.
N- and Mrs Samuel Hill. OF Washington, are
entertaining at Shaughlin Monsignor OConnell, o.
IN. Catholic University at Washington He cele-
b-a.ed a mass in the village church this morning
Miss Alice Draper. OF New-York. is a guest OF
Charles Lanier at Allen Winden-
Csptatn Phillip. L. s A, is a guest of MI and
Mrs George ". Folsom.
Lieutenant Atkinson. OF the Royal Rifles. OF
London, is guest OF Samuel Russell.
Miss Elizabeth Remsen, Of New-York. has re-
TUNED 10 Lsaox from several weeks in Bar Haroor
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have Mrs George
:. Kingsland and Miss Kingsland. OF New-York,
as their guests
NJ and Mrs. David Reed. of Pttsburs. are guests
o. Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse at Ersbne
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur time
F,oreisn week ending septem5er l5 1905
will close promptly the General Pcsroee
follows Registered and PsTcelsPost Mails close - TIE
General Post3fice hour earlier than closing TINE
shown below. Parcels-Post Malls Germany close a.
m. September II
Mails for Great Britain and frssnd are
dispatched By the White Line Wednesdays ana
by the American Line Saturdays An additional as
patch is made by Cunard Line when CureGd steamer
calls SATURDAY the American Line steamers
the day. The Paccels-Post Mails eless houi
before the regular mails
ParcelsPost Mails for Barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign station
Corner Of West and half hour latsr than
closing time shown except that Supplementary
Mails for Europe, and for Central America via Ccions
close one hour later Foreign statenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

MONDAY u1l--At s:50 a fer Italy direct Per -
koeuigin Luise twhen specially addressed for this
steamer.
addressed onlyl per PrinZ Adaibe-. at IL
supplementary .. nj for Europe Q q Kaiser
- MIhslm II via Plymouth: cherbourx and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY (l3t-At $50 a. for per
Majestic via Queenstown and Liverpool: al T:so q m
for Netherlands direct Especially addressed cay1 per
6 : POtsdam at 80 a. for (soecfalfy
addressed on), per America; az II a m fsr
Norway tParces-Post Nails Hsilir Oiay faIso
regular mail for Denmark when specially addressed Ger
this steamer. -
THURSDAY dat a. for France switzsrlan6.
italy Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece and Brit
ish India. :. La Brctagne Havr etre
parts q Europe when specially addressed for this
FRIDAY 1ol-At 1880 p for Azores Islands Ter T.
Romantic, from Boston,
SATURDAY q6l-At $50 m. for Ireland Der O. o.
Etruria, via Queenstown also other parts OF EuToes
when specially addressed this
for Europe. Per Louis. Plymouth ana Cher
bolrsi at 1850 q for SCOTLAND especially
dressed onlyl per- Furnsssia at $50 a fer
Belgium CPaTces-Post Nails, per K-conia1d also
regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed fer
this steamer: $50 for Italy direct Especially
addressed only. $. 5. Italia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
CONGRESSMAN LouDENsLAeER WORSE
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

INV Telegraph 70 The IrIbune-I
paulsboro y. J. Sept. e.-congresslr1an n -
,o,asnsIaeer. who was in a fair way 10 recover
tor his recent serious illness, suffered relapse
at his home here to-day and Is again IN crIlioa
Lt.ta HIS ternperatu-c to-aight is los degrees
and his physicians fear the Tor5 5r mad 10 50 5 5aE
60 some Of the details OF the fight for the he
n!'bIican nomination for State Senator, IN winch
e. 5a.nIv interested. Last Monday he went
ne te phIis delphia and on Tuesday ne appeared az
~ +oa in the Camden Federal Building, and ever
ms oll re-, br has been on the Last night
s sGe,,ar he had hard struggle. and this morning
bie nhvscian recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
WILL OF MISS GRACE CECILE HOLMES
Orders Home Sold for Benefit Of Church and
Hospital-Other Effects to Friends.

The will of Miss Grace Cecile Holmes, who dled
81 her home No. IS Barrow-sr., on August 20 was
fled for probate in the Surrogates once Sesee.S
IT, vii, witch ia dated September D. 1901 dsposes
~ IN estate ~ 5000 in real and 81 900 IL personal
rroper4v The testatFi1 directs that her home De
SOLD and the proceeds divided between the floaihs
Hospital Of ST Johns Guild and the protestant
EPISCOPAL Church OF the Ascension
The testatrix left no heirs ~ law next OF KIM
and her nersons1 property is LEFT several friends
Miss Edna Hall receives steel engraving, winch
Miss Iol.aes So vs. her will Is supposed 70 nav
oeen thrown by the popuiace from the museum al
Versailles France. II the revolution Of lsiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

should excite much attention at this juncture.
For already last Apri-that IS to say shortly after
his appointment to his present pcst-he not only
advocated the organisation of national assembly,
but pledged his honor that 1t would be brought into
existence ere long. He merely begged those to
whom he spoke about the matter for a little pa
thence, pointing out that there so many ques.
tons TO be arranged in connection Herewith, SO
many different elements OF national life be
brought into representative action that it would
take some little time. But he already then as
now, proclaimed his opinion that to give con-
suitative voice to the people in national affairs
the inevitable and polite solution Of the pres
ent internal troubles.
WHAT ROMANOFF OWES TO TRoUBETZKoI.
With regard to Prince Sergius Troubetzkoi, who
has at Moscow taken prominent a part in the
movement for representative government and who
has addressed public letters TO the Car character
ICED by great loyalty and at the same time frank
speech and vigor in his appeal for reforms, it may
be of interest to recall the fact that his grand
father and namesake first sentenced TO death
and then to perpetual Punishment in Siberia IN 1925
by Emperor Nicholas l for joining the so-ealed
Decembrists in demanding the constitution that
had been promised them by the Czarowitch Con-
stantine. The latter waived his rights of success
sion TO the throne IN favor Of his younger brother
Nicholas. who declined to fulfil his pledges As
soon as Alexander II succeeded TO the throne he
recalled Sergius Troubetzkoi from exile and re-
stored him TO his honors, mindful OF the fact,
which Emperor Nicholas II likewise recalls, that
the Romanoffs owe their crown Cars 10 the
house of Troubetzkoi. At the beginning of the sew
enteenth century the Muscovite boyards elected
Drnitr: Troubetzkoi the general to whom more
than any one else the repuse Of the Polish In
vason was due. to reign over them as Car 1t
only after he declined the honor that on his
nomination Mickhail Romanoff, the founder of the
sovereign dynasty OF Romanof, was elected
in his stead MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MRS. FREDERICK S. SILL.

Cohoes N Y. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Nrs. Frederick
s sill wife OF the Rev. DR.. Sill OF ct. Johns Epis-
conal Church. died at 10 o'clock Friday night at
.e rectory OF ST Johr's Episcopal Church. Cohoes-
Mrs Sill was born in Montreal, and was the daush-
ter Of the late J. Tornsemby Sexton. OF that city
B.sides her husband. she is survived by two sons
Chauncv Sill and Frederick Devere Sill; two
Sauphters Miss Amy sill and Miss May SIN; e
hrother James P. Sexton, of Montreal, ana SIS
Ter Mrs Harry O. Sewall. also OF Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FUNERAL OF JUDsoN S. LANDoN.

Schenectady, n. Y. Sept s.-The funeral services
of the late Judson Landon Justice of the Supreme
Court, were held to-day az his late residence
here The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr..
A r Lunn, assisted by President A V. V. Ray
nlond. Of Union College. The pallbears were Alton
B Parker. of New-York; Chief Judge f NJ. Gull
len of the Court of Appeals; David 3. HILL OF AL
bany; General Anlasa Parker. of Albany, Silas B.
BrowneiI of NewYork. and Professor James r.
Truax Professor Frank s. Hoffman and Samuel T.
Benedict, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
WILLIAM FAvERsHAM HOME AGAIN

William Faversham. the actor accompanied by
his wife Miss Julie Opp, arrived here yesterday
the steamer St. Louis after a vacation abroad.
Mr. Faversham goes directly to Chicago. where on
September IS he will open in The Squaw Man
new comedy by Edward Milton Royle After three
weeks they come TO the Herald Square Theatre
here in New-York for run
Mr. Faversham said that he and Miss Opp. Ger
trrde Elliott and Henry Ainley would be seen in
special production of of Shakespeares plays in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ALB1No GIRL AND ANGoRA CAT ELoPE
Jersey City Police Interfere, and Feline Goes
Back to Elmira Alone.

The police of Elniira, n. Z, yesterday requested
the jersey City police to look out for an albino
girl and an Angora cat The girl was said to have
stolen the cat family in that city She and
the cat arrived at the Erie Railroad station on
time, and were taken to Police Headquarters The
girl surrendered the but denied stealing it. Ths
animal which was valued at $40. was sent back TO
Elmira by express. The police refused to give the
name of the girl the relatives she to visit
She was not held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
sHusERTs OPEN FIRE ON TRUST

St Louis. Sept. e.-At the new Garrick Theatre
tonight the ShLberts presented their rev musical
nley THE Fili5uster" with Charles z. Evans,
Miss Kate Condor. Miss Isobel Hall, Theodore
Friebus Hallen Mostyn and Frank Lalor in the
cast Fifty persons are in the chorus. The offer
ing was the first OF the plays in ST Louis this
season in the contest between the Shuberts and the
so-called Theatrical Trust Many visitors from
New-York were here as the guests of J. J. Schubert.
resident manager OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TO DISSOLVE THEATRE COMPANY.
Montauk Property Not Acquired by City To
Be Sold at Auction.

The stockholders of the Montauk Theatre Cor
poration. which owned the playhouse OF that name
In Brooklyn which is to be torn down for the ap-
proach to the Manhattan Bridge. have voted 10
dissolve the company and distribute the assets
1t is said that about 800 share will be dis
tributed at once from the assets now in hand
The remaining parts OF the theatre site
which were not taken by the city. Will be
sold at public auction, and the proceeds divided
If $50 600 is received for the property, which is
considered likely, there will be an extra $500 for
each stockholder. The winding up of the affairs CT
the company will it is expected. take three or four
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MAY RUN "RUBBERNEcK" WAGON

James Talon. operating electric sightseeing
wagon. arrested recently the charge OF unlaw
fully operating coach on the streets test
case was discharged yesterday. The case was
brought by the Hack Drivers Union. 1t YVES said
before the court that appeal would be taken
Justice Amends decision the question of tran
chise reads:
The prisoner did not violate the pr9yi st Oh
t ~ ne vehicle he operated in my opinion
naj+Fe- a stage nor an omnibus within the mean
ing of the act. The prisoner is discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SOCIETY OF SECOND WAR MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Society Of the Second
War with Great Britain in the State of New-York,
will be held at the Rensselaer,. il Troy, on Mon
day September Il, for the purpose Of celebrating
the nnety-rst anniversary of the battle OF Platts-
burg and for the election Of officers Arrangements
have been made a smoker TO take place after
the meeting A large crowd is expected to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MRS. E. R. THOMAS BETTER
Returns from Newport with Her Husband
An Operation Unnecessary.

Mrs E r Thomas, wife of the well known turf
man. who was reported seriously ILL., has returned
to New-York accompanied by her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas from Newport last night
and went at once to the Waldorf-Astoria-
Mr.. Thomas said that his wife had been seriously
i'll with peritouttis and had been confined to her
bed several days. attended by Dr. Knapp OF
Newport. ..-
At first he said, it thought an operation
would be necessary, but now she was so much
better that probably 1t would not be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MRS. SARAH L. BENNETT.

Mrs Sarah L. Bennett. widow Of Josiah S. Ben
nett, died yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan. Her
death was due to advanced age She had lived for
several years at the Hotel Manhattan in the win
ter and spent the summer at Saratoga. Her hus-
band was a retired business man when he died,
eighteen years ago. Her maiden name was Harm.
Frederick Sturges a director of the National Bank
OF Commerce and president OF the New-York
Warehouse and Security Company. Is Mrs. Ben
nenhAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

BENNET-or SATURDAY. septsmber g Sarah I. Bennett,
WIDOW Of Josiah the SD year Of her
Funeral services the Manhattan Hotel New-YorE on
TIesdsv September IL 1880 a m 1nternent at
FAIRFIELD Conn Please omit flowers
rr N After brief illness. Charles G Dean. son OF
IzIizs and the late Charles c. Dean Funeral from his
resiSence No PA East 31stSt, on Monday, Sep
II. at II a m
rrrN-Frederiek Lum suddenly at Atlantic City
Santsrlber 8 1905. Funeral services Tuesday AZ
ts-noon September L. at $50 o'clock at the Stanley
Congregational Church Chatham N J. interment at
VIII be attached 70
I,aisTare Iackawanna and Western Railroad train
leaving Barclay and CHRISTOPHER 81 Ieii4es al e'A
Newark. y. J.. at 80
-o1,rry-At Jersey City. on Friday, September s.,
Coo-aa eldest son OF John J. and Mary T. Toffsy,
Led a wears Funeral services from his late residence
No 155 Ma gnois-ave. on Sunday sePteInDer ~ AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SECRETARY TAFT AT SHANGHAI.

Shanghai Sept. e.-The United States transport
Logan, with Secretary Taft and party on board.
arrived here to-day. All the American travellers
went ashore, but there was no official reception.
The Secretary was non-cornrnittal on the japanese
situation. The Logan will leave here at o'clock
this evening All board are well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE H, DANIELS

[By Telegraph The Trburel
Troy. y. Y, Sept. 9.--The body of Mrs George H
Daniels who died at Lake Placid Thursday, was
brought to this city to-day in special train. The
funeral was conducted by the Rev. Fl. r. Freeman
in the chapel of the Early Crematory after which
he body VI incinerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
nd FRANK O, HALL IMPROVING.

r-.robridee Mass Sept 9.--Improvement was
,ote5 today in the condition of the Rev Dr. FRANK
n Hall. the New-York clergyman, VINO is serious
" i'll at a private hospital in this city Inc phSsi-
lions stated that although DR.. Hall not yet
&c LANCER there was now good reason 10 expect
that the patient would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
PASSENGERS FROM ENGLAND.

Southampton. Sept. 9.-The American Line steamer
PHILADELPHIA which sails from here to-day for
New-York, will have among her passengers Frank
B. Noyes Louis S. CHAMBER. Professor Hagarheld
James R. GARFIELD NJ. and Mrs. st. Clair Nickel
way Augustus Jay. Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Van
WICK Bishop Thomas 3. Nicely OF Buenos Ayres
Bishop Cortiandt Whitehead. OF Pittshurg, and
Mrs. j. O. Rhineander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
GENERAL WOOD LEAVES ENGLAND.

London Sept. s-General Leonard Wood. after
short stay In England. left here this evening for
R-tndisi whence he will sail by way Of Hong Kong
for the Philippines, DR.. Campbell OF BOSTON VINO
rated on General Wood In America IS also in
Jonion and has been treating General Wooa mere
he pronounces the general as entirely recovered