davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
A SOUTHERN EDITOR HERE.
Major Davis, of "The New-0rleans Pic
ayune," on a Vacation Tour.

Major Thomas Edward Davis. who has been
identified with 1.-The New-OrIeans Picayune' since
1879 and who has been the editor of the paper for
the last seventeen years, arrived in the city few
days ago. and is staying at the Hotel Victoria He
is accompanied bv Mrs Davis who is best known
in literature Mary Evelyn Moore. Their home
in Royal-st., Orleans has at all times in over
twenty years been thrown open to literary folks
from the North visiting New-Orleans. Before re-
turning South they will visit Boston Major Davis
said yesterday that he was simply INDUCING in
little vacation trip and in New-York for tbs
first time since 1873. The fact that The Picayune'
the only paper published in English in New
Orleans that survived the Civil War is matter
Of pride with its editor who recalled the other in
teresting fact in It's history-that II was founded
by the joint energies of a clever New-Englander
"a New Hampshire mani and a North Carolinian
Of business capacity Net eyerybody k d.T3,ssd
its name from the Spanish coin bearing that desig
nation: which had value Of 6A cents. That
fonnding IN fs$7 for more more than dozen years
The picayune was derronetized and the nickel Of
the present day became the small coin of our cur
rency and the price of the paper. had occasion
Bryan became a candidate for the Presidency and
the champion OF rotten cqrrency INSISTED Una. Gna5
money but that is now an old story, for no one
Concerning the yellow fever situation. Major
Davis said: Compared with the epidemic Of 1878.
serious matter. On the day I left New Orleans
coTrsnondne Isv IN iS78 there were sxfyothree
which was about the average daily mortality for
September that year. The maximum number Of
deaths for any day in September this year was
thirteen, against death FOL of ninety-three for
Upon the fruits Of the legislative insurance in
vestigation Major Davis said: Our people were
surprised and shocked by the revelations of ex-
travagance and reckless handling of the funds in
trusted to the three big companies. That cOntrt
BUTTONS nae oee r f beF conseTsd as 5e
disclosures along that line had been discounted by
the popular belief. OF course, I do not favor fed
era supervision but, with the fund of information
now available. the State legislatures should be able
to mass remedial laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MRS. GLEN COLLINS HOME.
Former Miss schenck Returns from Paris
with Her Child.

Mrs Glen Collins formerly Miss Natalie Schenca,
who separated from her husband. Captain Collins.
a British army officer. in Paris several months
ago. was one OF the arrivals yesterday on the
American Line steamship St. Louis. With her was
her son, George, eight months old; her mother.
Mrs. spottiswood schenck, and her uncle. George
Morgan. Mrs. Collins refused to discuss her sepa-
ration from her husband.
Mrs. Collins met her husband at the house Of
George Gould, in Lakewood She met him again
in Gibraltar, where they became engaged: They
were married in California, where the English
army officer had gone for his health. They then
began Of the world, but there soon developed
ruInors OF trouble between them. which seemed 70
be sustained when the tour came to an END al
Honolulu and the couple returned to Paris. soon
after the captain left his wife, and later her child
was born 1t has been runored that Mrs. Collins
in returning here intends TO go TO Newport 70
establish a residence there and sue for divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

r<re.rsy who has been IN washington mas 70
T,,-ned TO Lenox. ne win sail on the 10Th Tor
Southampton
- bsva bezn guests OF afr. and Mrs. ssnuea
F-othiDxhzrn. have gone to Hamilton. Mess,
Sir Mortimer Durand and Captain ryan a-e
new naval attache Of the Brlusn h1iilD- -. :. -
, - ~. 7 amy Cricket Cub to-day az tle
last match Of Lenox in the Berkshire League.
Mrs R. IL Appleton. Of Boston is guest u
Mrs + Frederick schenck a. !.
Tohn 7. Van Ness Philip. Of New-fork, Is
80. :, Nv and Mrs. George ". Folsom at Sunny
Ridge. - r. Alfred
7aosch. OF Dresden. Germany; MIS- 1noiiL - :
[5tns-sson- OF washington; Mrs Henry n. FieFoe:
- rso7rar5 Eckert and Mrs c. J. WHITE OF
- pahIgren has started for Hot springs
90 Mrs DahlgTen and family VIII remain ~
renox for several weeks
a. emf Mrs Carlos NJ De Heredla entertained
:. s,rner this evening st wheadeigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
EMPTY IL" TRAINS CRASH.
ONE MOTORMAN KILLED.
Dozen To1Un Track on, Sd-ave. Line
Blocked for Hours.

train OF empty cars on the sd-sve 'T1' ran
into another train OF emptes ct 1sth-st shortly
after o'clock last evening. dsnolishing the first
ca of the rear train and killing Jacob Burrey tho
nnotornan.
The poIics are looking for Frank h Bennings
the rnotorrnan of the first train. who disappeared
Immediately after the collision and Is wanted as
a witness. The first car OF the train
wrecked. The roof Of this slid over the roof
of the rear car Of first train. and at 10 o'clock
ths wreckers had been able 10 clear the tracks
and traffic on the down track was at a standsEl-
Burrey's train going south, making for the
yards al 1SOth-st- The green caution signals were
set TO show that there train In front That
train consisted Of Six empty cars IN ChaE &c q
getting his signals from William E Waite, who
was in the first car.
the rear train came along at rate OF about
twelve miles an hour and the caution signals must
have been disregarded the rear train Kept along
at full speed until the crash came
The four trucks of Burey's car left the track and
the body Of the car was wrecked Jennings saseu
himself by running forward as soon as ne saw tnat
a crash was imminent He escaped with slight IN
turies Burey was crushed to death.
track. and the fear that wrecked car might fAl,
the other track caused trains nortnoouno
There was fear too. that the wrecked train might
fall over INTO the street and 5hs ponce ol v, srs
sent to the scene TO keep the CROWDS away HT J
danger. The forward trucks Of the hrst car OF me
rear train were locked with the rear TRUCKS OF tS
last of the rear train, and 1t was reared lnae
the fall Of one into the street might drag Win
A northbound car which passed the scene at the
time Of the wreck was seriously threatened by the
tered by the flying fragments. and the passengers
badly frightened at their apparent danger
Coroner Berry is investigating the accident
The coroner arrested Abraham BeSleF, the guard
II de Eve Ts{ F re on n T na
ne P S ;5ain stopped II was sessr rs DUTY to 60
O Leet be WIZ ra eahge[ tbat nstead Of
going back he stopped TO chat with another guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
THREE STEERS BLOCK RAILROAD.
al Traffic Into Lackawanna Terminal Tied
Up for Hours

Twenty-Five thousand Jersey commuters who
come to New-York every morning over the Lacka-
wanna Railroad were delayed or compelled TO seek
oCnsr routes by an accident which tied up both
Outgoing and ingoing tracks In Hoboken for sew
eFaI hours freight train leaving the station at
CLOCK struck three gteers which had wandered
rom nearby stockysrds TO the tracks. about four
mics cut The heavy engine and two cars were
tIO"n OF the tracks and the entire train pioughed
4o1g Tor hundred feet before it stopped The
CrseE was broken Up for 100 yards. rails being
2Eoken ties smashed. and the ballast torn up
Lwo OF the steers were ground TO pieces and the
oIner cied soon afterward-
ne tracks were blocked Trains inbound went
Is Tar as the wreck AID trains were backed out
from the Heboken depot to which the passengers
we're transferred.
The inbound track was not cleared until 10
. clock. and tbs outbound track was closed until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
KR. ROOSEVELT At TUsKEGEE.
Negro Students Plan Entertainment for the
President

Washington. Oct Emmett J. Scott secre-
tary to Booker T. Washington. OF the Tuskegee
Institute, and Charles W- Anderson, the negro
collector Of internal revenue OF New-York
called to-day at the White House. Mr..
Scott placed before Secretary Loeb the pro-
gramme TO be followed at Tuskegee on the oc-
casion Of the Presidents visit on October "A.
Al interesting feature Of the Presidents en-
tertairment win be series Of seventy-fve floats
which viii pass in review before him, illustrative
Of the academic. mechanical and agricultural
departments of the school and the development
Of the negro. The students, numbering nearly
fifteen hundred will precede the floats, each
bearing e stalk OF sugar cane tipped with q
cotton boil both raised in the experimental sta
ton gardens of the institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
WILLIAM A. wHEgLocK's WILL FILED.

The will Of William A. Whselock was fled for
probate in the SurTogate's office yesterday, ana
disposes OF a large amount Of property, the value
Of the estate not being mentioned. New-York
University receives $4,000, in memory OF the in
terest which the late Rev. DR.. John Hall mani
tested in the institution when 1t was IN need OF
sympathy and aid and of his influence and power.
William Daley; an employe Of the testat9E for
his housekeeper, $1,000, and Joseph Weber, for ten
years in his employ. A.Ot0 The Beneficent Congre-
Wheeiock worshpped, gets & 500; $4,000 is left to
the executors of testator-his widow, Harrtette
his son william, and his son-in-law. George A
Strong-to use either the interest or principal as
think he might have assisted II he were living.
The estate goes to Bfr. VVheelock's widow and his
two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
HERE TO STUDY INSANITY TREATMENT.

A British commission 70 investigate American
methods Of treating insane arrived here yeSter-
dev on the steamer EtrurIa from Liverpool This
commission is subcommittee OF tbs Royal Com
mission on the Care and Control of the Insane and
includes the following members: William P Byrne.
,r5nnipaI clerk OF the home office; Dr.. Horato 3.
ronlfn commissioner OF prisons and consulting
,bvs,eian TO Westminster Hospital; DR.. William Il
Tscktngon consulting physician to ST. Georges
ssnt,aI and former president Of the Royal Medical
and Chirurgfcal Society: J. c Dunlop and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
INSTITUTES ORAL ENGLISH COURSE.

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences has
decided continue the course in methods OF teach
ing the OF oral English which was begun last
1au under Professor Erastus Palmer. head Of the
department OF public speaking in the College OF
The City OF New-York- The course Is Intended to
assist teachers IN the public schools 70 better meth
ooS or teaching English than now obtain There
viii be two classes this year-an advanced class
composed Of those who took the course last wear
and another class which viii take I'D the subject
ron the beginning One hour VIII be devoted to
NE Art Building. In Aontague-st-. and continuing
ea Saturdays throughout the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
IL D. FOR AMBASSADOR TOWER.
st. Andrews University, Of Scotland, to Con-
fer the Degree.

Berlin Oct T-Annbassador Tower starts for Eng
land tomorrow where he viii Join Mrs Tower.
They will be the guests for ssveral days OF Andrew
Carnegie at skIbo Castle. On October IT Mr..
Tower Will receive the degree OF Doctor OF Laws
from St Andrews University.
John b Jackson. the American Minister 70
Greece: Mrs jackson and their niece. Miss Rutter.
are here for ten days. Mr.. Jackson formerly was
secretary OF the Berlin Embassy.
7 B. Reynolds who secretary for Seth Low
vyn~n the latter was Mayor OF New-York. has ar
rived here from Asia He Is now going to the
Balkans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
BARONESS Won srERNsuRo IMPROVING.

Berlin Oct. THE operation performed yes
terdav by Professor Albert Hoffa upon the left
enkIe Of Baroness Won sternburg. wife OF the
German Ambassador TO the United States was
entirely successful She passed a gooo hignI
- s,,-,A- rnunh pain to-day. II will
he NECESSARY to keep the baronesss 1901 u
plaster for a month. The Ambassador WI sal SAL
from Bremen for New-York on 0 &c L. Inc
=, - T .,,,ess will san on November 2S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MISS scHEFF IN aMLLE. MODESTO"
LBT Telegraph 70 Tbs Tribunal

TBv Telegraph % lhe IIIDuns.I
rrrerton N j. Oct. miss FRITZ Scheh opened
her season here tonight in Taylor Opera House
with Blossom and Herbert's opera, Mile. Modiste.
and her reception was enthusiastic: M9scaly ana
Tabica for the exploitation OF Miss Semen talent
In her waltz song. 1.-The Nightingale and the Star,
Me- scherF was encored repeatedly Three hundred
P-f1cefon students attended the performance and
snnIsuded vociferously, The authors were called
for aneacheE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
RAISE $1,000 FOR THE ROBINS NEST.

Women from this city and Westchester County
attended g. musical at the country seat OF Mrs. Ed
mir czouId at Ardsley-on-th Hudson, yesterday
s+,arroon and more than 1900 in gold real
lied for the benefit Of the Robins Nest, summer
boyna for moor crippled children at Tarrytown The
musical was given by the Dannreuther Quartet
and Kelley Cole sang. Among the patronesses were
NfSs IIeIer M Gould Mrs. George J. Could, Mrs.
4 Tracv Dows Mrs. ]. C Bishop Mrs: v. Evertt
Macy Mrs ]. D. Archbold. Mrs Russell sage and
Mrs n s Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALGONQUIN-Captain F. H Pomeroy. U. s. A.
Watson U. S N; Major F. r. Skunk. U. s. A
EMPIRE-GeneraI ]. w. Barber. U. s A.; G.
Munro. Glasgow; Thomas Nelson Page Washing
ton; Sir Richard Musgraye Ireland: Lieutenant
Cleiand Davis U. S. n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ant Commander Payer. steamship Illinois. U. s. N;
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng Chinese Minister to the
United States, Washington. PARK AVENUE
Major ". NJ. Black, U. S. a. WOLCOTT-Captain
FTrafa S{1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
GIFT OF TAPESTRIES TO BRITAIN.

London, Oct Mime magnificent tapestries pre-
ssnted to the British nation by Baron Deionger,
of Paris. were placed public view at Hampton
Court Palace to-day. The tapestries represent the
famous Raphael cartoons which were formerly At
Hampton Court but afterward were moved to the
South Kensington Museum Inc tapestries are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
CAPTAIN HANK HAFF Ill

sayTiile. Long Island Oct captain Hank
Han. the famous yacht skipper. who has been in
poor health for some time is reported To be worse
az his home In Islp- Dr.. Bid. Of sayville.
s1InEuoned 70 HIS bedside to-day. There is some
talk OF performing operation on the sick man.
who is thought 70 be suffering from cancer OF the
stomach Since the death OF his wife month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

MAIN oFFICE-Ho f54 Nssssu-xr-
WALL STREET OFF1CE-No. IS Wtffze.-zz
UPTOWN oFFTcE-No- 1884 Broadway. or any Auss.e-
District Telegraph Orce
BRONX BUEEAU-No. 416 East 19Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 Fist
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrick ". 9cznsssss
No 7p4 Eroad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii Hrd TIE TRTErrSG aS
LoNpoN-ohics q THE TRIBUTE. az Va i<S
F1eet-st
Frank Gould G. Co. No 81 New-oxfo-1-st
American Express Company No. Waterloo rrso&-
Thomas Cuok Son Tourist OfTce. Ludszts Cifrus-
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE - co7runie
place advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe & Co, No z Rue sc-fo~-
John Wanamaker, No. "A Rue ces Peftss Ecuy<A
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Camhor
Morgan. Ear1es & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Ex1S<ra&
Credit Lyonnafs. Bureau des Etrarge-H-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Erentano's. No 81 Avenue De Topsr1
American Express Company, Nc. Il Eus scTfcA
NICE-Crsdir Lvounais.
GENEVA-Louabard, Oder q and Union Ssnx-
FLORENCE-Frencs. Lemon & Co. Nos and US
Tornabuoni.
Msousy & Co.. Bankers
Observation-Disclosures Exprsss Company. Va Fsstxs
nand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TRANsPACrFTc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule closing Transpaciac Mails Is
the presuptton OF their uninterrupted ovsrsnd ant
20 port q sailing The nnal connecting nails sesc7s
REGISTERED Trsspacihc Mails DISPATCHED via Vancervs
Victoria Tacoma Seattle which close 5rsvsous
teyl close the General Fosofce. NevvTerS as foSs.
p. N. October II dispatch Msr,2os1-
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philrors
San Francisco. close at October 10 ror
= s.. Coptic.
Hawaii. via Francisco close at ? n cctoos1 .
for diSuetch per 8 Alameda ,.-4. "a. =sme<s~
Japan Korea China Philippine lsanis va arsr''ss
close At m October IS for oesp&'0- -
J.ps1 6@respf Parcels-Post Nsnsl. Eo-.s chins ssd
Philippine Islands via Vancouver sne ~ I. 4
close az 6 p. m. October "A foT oespa'e" -
I5 81 s,-ara except Vest. New Csledonss
Samoa Hawaii and FIJI Islands. vl& 81
close AZ o. m. octoSer p Tor osspsSi p-..s.s
Vertura CIf the Cunard steamer SarVl-s - -r-
-. st.s ms ieSpstch extra rnailS-elcsne a. o.sv
N a.S0 a m and p m SUNDAYS az 4. 49, = 49,
= m. 80 - = rn-wiI be made and fcrNarus1
80, ~ -. s--sral or the Curard stearnerl ..ms
via San trsnrtsco cioSe IS
: m October dispatch per . . $500 -
Fn y, October 81 disps@ch per e [rsr~poT-
80 ys,5@ Australia texcept Vest am View Lessons
IA veneouver Victoria B. c etose a. ?. =
November Tor alspateh Per : aoss@ "a. p-, ar,s--,
rsSfsrn Siberia forwarded Via russia
otherwise addressed. West AusSrNila =
Europe New-Lealand wa san .@ncsfssls
ana certain places the Chinese Province q uT1an
,,fs British Iudia--ths quickest routes Paiiirpfnss
ecIaIiy addressed via Europs must Dc uy rrspata
~ fb@ foreign rates Naval s forwarded VA SAL
rsisas ana Australia iacluainr kusfranAs
Forwarded via San Francisco excluflyely-
postonass. Nsw-Iork. N 3. October 4 fsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
OBITUARY.
PROF. FERrlNAND Won RlcHrHoFEn.

Berlin. OCT Professor Baron Ferdinand Won
Richthofen the geographer. died to-day. He was
born IN 1893
Professor ven Richthofen was a member of the
prominent Snesan family Of that name He studied
at Breslau and Berlin, and accompanied Count
Won Gutenberg SIS geologist the Prussian ex-
petition to the Far East in 1860, and remained
twelve years in China. Indo-China. Java the
Celebes. the Philippine Islands. Formosa Japan
California and Nevada The last four years Of his
trip were spent in travelling all Northern and
Central China in the interests OF the Shanghai
Chamber OF Commerce. He returned to Europe in
1879, and was professor of geography at Bonn in
1879, at Leipsc in 1883 and at Berlin in 1886. In
1903 Professor Richthofen elected rector
of the Berlin University. lie the author of
many works. including The Cornstock Lode"
Principles OF the Natural System of Volcanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Southampton, Oct THE American Line steamer
Philadelphia which sailed here this afternoon
for New-York. had on board nearly eight hundred
and fifty passengers. including Lieutenant General
Adna r. Chaffee and Mrs. Chaffee, Brfgadier Cen
eraI 7 Franklin Bell and Mrs. Bell and Brigadier
General James F. Crozier and the STATS of the
three generals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Hoppock. Grace 3. Murphy. William n
Lander. John NJ Smith. Mrs. J. C
Lyman George P Wflnarth Caroline z.
Mott. Mary V VIVID, Margaret c
HOPPoCK-At Rediands. Cal. October 7. Grace B.
Hoppock daughter Of the late Moses Allen Hoppock. Of
this city.
I4ANDER-on Saturday October 1905 at his residence
223 17th-st John NJ Lander. in his 65th year.
a long Illness Notice Of funeral later
LYMAN-At Bsllport. Long Island. on October T. 1905
George Parker of My Parker and the late George
Gray Lyman, IN the 35th year OF his age
MoTr-At Nsthsrland Hotel. Saturday morning Mary
widow the Henry 4 Mott Notice OF funeral
hereafter,
MURPHY-At Newark. N. J.. October Z 1905. William
n Murphy. in the s5th year Of his age Services at his
late residences, 70S H sh-st- Newark. Monday.
October g. at O'Clock p. Interment at convenience
OF the family. Please omit flowers
Craston Smith mother OF MrE De Lancy Townsend. OF
this city.
wI1MARTH-At New-Rochelle n z, on Saturday. 90
tob.r 1906 Caroline E, widow OF John Wmarth,
daughter OF the Peter Bonnet. IN the SOth
nj hsr age Funeral services viii be held
resdence No. 35 Maple-ave-. Monday. October 8.
AT 40 D m. Carriages will meat the 326 train from
Grand Central Station
wYLD-At Edinburgh. Scotland October I 1905. Mar
9arst Cassels. widow OF Robert StodaTt Wyd. W s.,
LII D., in her soth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
WILLIAM u. MURPHY.

william h Murphy. the father Of Ex-Governor
Franklin Murphy. died yesterday at his homo. No.
704 Highest Newark He born in Newark
eighty-four years ago. He served several terms as
Alderman and was twice elected TO the New
Jersey Assembly. He prominent in the Metho-
dist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest o.
degrees average So degrees for corresponding
date last year AZ degrees for corresponding date
last tvgenty-nve years. 81 degrees
fair warmer n tho tnte-fors
MonSsy faIr and wzrsr light 20 fresh scutnery wn6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
EnGnged.

and Mrs. william A Kedde, OF
RoseIIe Park. N j. the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Ethel A Keddie Mr.. William Prod
don Howe, OF Roselle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
KNIFE FOR MISS RUssELL's DAUGHTER.

Miss Dorothy Russell Solomon. daughter OF MISS
r1,a p,sssiI was operated on for appendicitis
az q private hospital in this city yesterday. Last
night It was reported that the operation had been
.,,ccess4ul and the patient was resting comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
COLONEL FRANK e. NYE.

been advised Of the death from loconotor ataxia,
of Colonel Frank E. Nye, assistant commissary
general. which occurred at Chicago on October s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

.. readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome avenue troileys
for Book Views representative.
once 90 East 23rd ST.. n. Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Postonce Notice.

Should be read DAILY By all interested. changes
may occur at any tims)
Foreign mails for the week ending October "a 1905.
viii close (promptly the General Post1cs
as follows; Registered Parc-sost Nails close a.
the General Postofcs earlier than closing tina
shown below ParceE-Post Mails Tor Germany cacss "a
8 p. October
PaIcesPost Mails for Great Britain ard Irsiaad are
oispatchsd BY the White Star Line wednesdays and
by the American Line Saturdays An additional Dis
p ten s made by the Cunard Cunard sszrass
sails on Saturday later Line steamer
the same day The Parcels-Post mails close ons hour
before the regular
ParcelPos Mail for Barbados and Great Britain aze
Ireland CANNOT be
Regular and Supplementary mails Foreign Sta
ton corner Of West Morton SSreets) half rour 'sres
than closing time shown Except that Supplementary
Mails for Europe. and Central America Colr~
close one hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIishcd in The Trf-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 2+1-s West asa 81
s5d St Stephen Merritt Emb'g Inst Tel 1924 Chsses
Rev stephen Merritt, the world -yvide-known un
OF business. sth-ave
81 :. largest world. Tel I24 and t1a Chelsea