davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
ARTISTS STUDY UNION.
Prospects of Amalgom0tion Of
academy and Society Good,

A step in uniting the National Academy of De-
sign and the Society of American Artists was
taken late Yesterday afternoon at meeting of a
,oint committee Of the council Of the academy
and the hoard of control of the society The meet
inp which was attended by well known members
OF both bodies was held in the studio Of Harry
w watrous secretary of the academy IN the
Sherwood Building, in West 57th-st
Mr. watrous said that, in his judgment. the pos
sihilitx, of n union between the academy and the
sootatv was little better than ar even chance
tentative agreement was approved yesterday,
,,r,cb viii shortly be laid before the council of
tta acedemv and the board of control of the So
cietv. and If adopted by them. VIII then be
ho,sbt before tie two societies for final approval
The scheme of union is that, for administration
of financial affairs and maintain the dlstlncton
~ the name of the National Academy OF Design
Tho .csdemiciaps should remain limited in num-
ber .o.a. it is nronosed that
tbev shall he unlimited in NUMBER VIII EottI1s W tI
power IN the election Of new assocates i i & IA Viii
adaroirisns in the choice of jurles ana an equal
chance to serve on 1uIlest oi, ot,StacIas in tT,a
Mt watrous said that the nam o9StseieS f "a 49,, ~ @
cans 70 increasing their number ana tne oD5eG- 5
tions of the society 10 tne
ieges of the acsdenliclalls
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Offices.
MAIN OFFIcE-No. I54 NassaG-st
" ALL STREET OFFICE-No. 10 William-st
t"PTCvN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway, any Americas
- D.tTict Telegraph Office.
rsfsCSSx BUREAt-No 416 East 13sth-st
VA sIIJNOTON BUREAC-No. 1872 Est
NEyyARK BRANCH OFF1CE--Frederiek N sonnnnors Sos
xmrgItAEs ABRoAD THE TRIBUNE az
TFpT IN-Saarbach' News Exchange-
T3f7TrsaEIS-62 Montague de IA Cour
ISnnSS6oNSomee Of THE TRIBUNE. az no. 14s
EyanE Gould & CO.. No. "a New-Oxford-st.
an,rican Express Company No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Tourist ofice. Ludgate Circus
Tho Tondon once OF THE TRIBUNE Is conveniently
alsce 10 leave advertisements and suoscriptons
PARIS-John Munroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
Iohn wansmaker. No. Al Rue des Petites Eeuriss.
FagIs Bur No. So Rue Cambon
& Co.. No 81 Boulevard Hsuzsnann-
fersiit iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Figaro Once.
Brentano's, No. 81 Avenue de fOpera
American Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe
GENEvANIombard. oder 4 Co. Union Bank
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co.. Nos and Wa
Tornabuoni.
Maquay Co. Bankers -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company NO. . F1fuf~
nsnd Sfrasse.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THE UNITED STATES OF EUROPE.
An Italian Forecast.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Perchance of your readers may be in
terested in extracts from article in the Siclian
FORA Says the writer:
Some days since as passed along the enchanting
Via Caracciola, at Naples. entering that har-
was unfrled the proud banner OF the United sta tes
Of America. Behold there the beautiful and power
full American ships that frequent the harbors OF our
Mediterranean! Behold the victorious ships of
through the Mediterranean all the just and merited
haughtiness that worthy Of a potent land and
But the spectacle of that beautiful ship. with its
powerful armor hidden under thick |hI'e ~ coat eI
rays of the that was gently sinking behind the
memory OF all the political and warlike events Of
these last years in which old Europe finds herself
choly and dininution That beautiful ship recalled ed
the United States upon Spain. when Cervera's old
wooden vessels were easily foundered by the
And In the mass Of the Americans is rooted the
conviction that there they discounted Europe more
What is destiny reserving for us? The
Dreamed of a federation OF The states OF Europe,
and cover with one flag more than forty States OF
If S o Is nd at 20 ea asFe to an ora6e
in economic camp against the common peril that
sane and wei understood political economy accept
able to all the nations OF our old but inglorious
Europe!
There was one feature of the meeting Of the Fed
Grafton of Mems Clubs of the Episcopal Church
In this city Cooper Union few nights since
which would have been unknown the audience
had not the Rev Dr. Mottet called attention to it
the sumptueus banners decorating the platform
were the flags destined adorn the Peace Temple
at The Hague. That prophecy OF all fedora
ton Let Europe federate: but there must follow
Tennyson's federation of the world, and that fed
Grafton must be covered by the flags OF peace.
which President Roosevelt has already spread
an eEgis over two warning nations And in Europe
people is better fitted to show the way than
Italy. whose manifest destiny. from Genoa 70 Pa
lerIno. is peace. MELVILLE X BAILEf-
Grace Clergy House No. AZ East 1sth-st-. New
York, Nov. IS, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
DRAGA GOT THE LETTERS.

Unfortunately Artemisia was not the only
woman TO whom Milan accorded the questionable
honor of his friendship, and after he had broken
with her and had abandoned his throne he made
The acquaintance of Draga Maschin. 1t was the
iatters association with him at this time at
Paris that rendered this infamous woman's sub
seeuent marriage to his peculiarly re-
Felting 10 those acquainted with the true facts
Of the case. During her companionship with
Milan "a Paris Draga in some way or another
managed 10 secure possession of these letters OF
Aatale's. and finding that Milan had nothing
more TO offer her in the way of money or posi-
non. being in such straitened circumstances
hat he was compelled 10 ask for time to pay his
losses at cards at Paris and TO appeal to his
friends for loans. she abandoned him, betook
herself 10 Riarritz and presented the letters to
Natalie cleyerly declining TO accept any pay
ment for them, and declaring that she had been
Prompted in the matter solely by motives OF
aoye and devotion to the Queen.
Natalie was foolish enough to believe the
sOsnan, and in token of gratitude appointed her
% be her lady-in-waiting, which OF course gave
Draga social position and standing which she
aad never enjoyed before.
Il was while living with the queen at blar-
nlz that she succeeded in enmeshing young
King Alexander in her tolls. As soon as Natahe
discovered this she turned the woman out Of
doors Drasa went straight TO Belgrade and,
after living for a time under the protection or
the King induced him to marry her. Natahe
sndeavored in vain to prevent the wedding but
vas siIenced by an insulting letter OF Draga
Who informed her that she had not returned
the fun number of the letters, but hao retained
four in her possession, giving the oates anu
threatening to publish them Throughout tne
length and breadth OF Europe unless Na.aiie
ahstained from any further interference Inc
subsequent tragedy at Belgrade, which resulieo
IN th. murder of Draga and OF Aiehaiioei ~
attempting TO defend her, is TOO Wen h1O
and too recent 10 need recapitulanon mere
Queen Natalie. now a convert to catholie-slN'
still strikingly handsome woman oh -
afty. and Court KhevenhuIIer an equally good
yekiux. well preserved man of sixty. They nave
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THE DRAMA OF TO-DAY.
Correspondent Who Agrees scith
the Tribune Critic.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is refreshing in these days to read Mr.
Winters comments and criticisms of matters
more or less dramatic they pass in rapid review
in this kaleidoscepic age. To-day the drama is a
seems successfully to masquerade cream with
the mass of theatregoers. In other times the play
wright attained skill and often en1inence in ht
erary abflitya sine qua non-and in the excellence
and art OF plot and purpose of the play, but. alas.
where the evidences of these essential
qualities In his work.
1t seems to De, in way, the paywrights, as 1t
is the musicians, ragtime era the shreds and
patches of art that has challenged and secured
the highest conmendation rarely attempted
attained. There many who recall in
the choice audiences assembled there season after
season to enjoy in a finer and completer rendering
than that of to-day the choicest compositions OF
the great masters. seldom IL heard in this gen.
eration-'Norma,' :t'Semiramide," Don Giovanni
'I Purftani,' etc, also other audiences were
able to ENJOY the plays Of Shakespeare and the
old comedies
Where such companies as consti-
tuted in the organizations under the WaIlacks and
Brougham? Are we longer capable of repose,
of study, analysis and of assimilation of matters
ment we confirmed mental and moral dys-
peptics to match physical degeneracy, or
rather, not to be too tendency that way?
Long life to William winterl
New-York, Nov. 15. 1906. JOHN Y. CULVER.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
A TWELVE YEAR OLD TRANSLATION.
Another English Rendering of Latin Lines
of Mary Queen of Scots.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Having seen In yesterdays Tribune the Latin
lines attributed to Mary Queen of Scots and a
translation of them, I prompted TO send you the
translation which made of them when was about
twelve years old. 1 found the lines in a magazine
edited in Philadelphia by DR.. Ashbel Green, or nom
ored memory after his retirement from the presi-
dency of Princeton College.
Domino Deus, speravf in Te,
care mi Jesu, liberia me.
In in mtsera poena,
Desidero TIE.
Languendo. gemendo ct genu hectendo
Adore imploro. ut liberes me
o Lord. my God, have hoped in Thee,
Jesus. uberate
II calling chains in grtevous pains.
With strong desire, seek Thee
weakness and groaning and bending the knee,
I adore, 1 implore. that Thou lberate me
JOHN CROWELL.
East Orange. n. J., Nov. IA. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
OBITUARY.
PHILIP A. FITZPATRICK.

After working sixty years for The Tribune Philip
A Fitzpatrick died at O'Clock yesterday morning
after a months illness from heart disease His
death occurred at the home of his son. James W.
Fitzpatrick, No. III Montague-st.. Brooklyn. Mr..
Fitzpatrick born seventy-eight years ago, in
Philadelphia. When he eighteen years old he
came to New-York City and obtained a place as
pressman on The Tribune. Through his marriage
in 1883 with Mary A. Coleman. the daughter of
James Coleman. who a wealthy resident of
Williamsburg, he enabled TO become stock
holder at the time of The organization of The Trib-
une Association. in July. 1860. He then was pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

NOTED the position of foreman of the pressroom,
a place which he occupied until his retirement in
1890
He for several years a trustee in The
Tribune Association He well acquainted with
Horace Greeley, John Hay, Bayard Taylor Charles
A. Dana, John Russell Young and George Ripley. Mr..
Fitzpatrick member of most of the Catholic
societies in Brooklyn He also veteran fire.
and d member of Blk Six Company. He was
captain Of The Tribune Guard. which Greeley
equipped go the front at the time of the civil
War. He was president of the Eckford Club, a
charter member of the Press Club and member Of
the City Club He leaves q wife. six daughters and
two sons. One Of his daughters is Mrs. John G.
Kelley. jr., the wife of the secretary of the Ma
patrick, has been connected with The Sun" for
many years. and is well known writer on sport
ing topics.
The funeral will be held at o'clock next Tues
day morning, at St. Charles Borromeo's Church.
Father Bobier officiating. The burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MRS. LOUISA sPARENeERe.

Mrs Louisa Sparenberg, the wife of Edward j.
Sparenberg, wealthy retired pawnbrOker, once as
sociated with Martin Engel in the Tammany lead
ershp in the Sth Assembly District, died last night
in her home at No. 251 East 19th-st., F!atbush.
Brooklyn. For forty years, up to six years ago.
when her husband retired. Mrs. Sparenberg lived
in the heart of the East Side in Canal-st-, where
she was well known and esteemed for her unobtru-
sive but widely extended charitable work. Her
death was due to sarcoma of the thyroid gland,
from which she suffered for many years She was
sixty-two years old, The funeral will be held to-
iy, hav horne
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
CHARLES HILL BARTH.

Charles Hill Barth died at his home, No. 14l
Lncoln-st Astoria, on Friday, after a seven
months sickness. He was born at Tallahassee,
Fla and with his father, Charles Frederick Barth,
came to New-York when infant He studied in
Germany, and returning to the United States went
San Francisco. where he engaged in mercantile
business. Mr.. Barth served three years in the
United States navy, being at time junior
officer under Rear Admiral Coghlan. who was at
that time captain of the Mohican. During the last
few years Mr. Barth had been connected with the
Gerrnania Life Insurance Company in this city,
his uncle, Hermann Rose of Berlin, Germany, be
ing of the founders of that company. Mr..
Barth bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

been seeing much Of each other at Paris, where
the Queen makes her home. The romance Of
near twenty years ago seems TO have been re-
newed and about to be crowned in marriage,
80 that Natalie, who began life as the untitled
daughter of a Russian commissariat colonel, Is
likely to wind up her sensational career as
Austrian Anabassadress on the banks of the
Seine MARoUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
PATRICK J. HERBERT.

Patrick J. Herbert contracting mason died at
his home, No. 22l1s Bergen-st.. Brooklyn on Fri
day. He was born in Newburg sixty years ago.
For years he was connected with the Chapman
Steamer Company. He leaves widow, three sons
and three daughters. The funeral will be to-day.
An escort of the old volunteer fremen of Newburg
will accompany the body to that CITY, where ser
will he hold
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
a EODiNG.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Norfolk Va Nov. 1s.-Miss Maria Ten Esyck De-
catur Mayo. of Norfolk was married this after
noon at Christ Episcopal Church to Walter Liv
ingston Cutting. tr, of Pittsheld. Mass. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. B. D. Tucker.
pastor Of St Pauls Church. Miss Virginia Latrobe
of Baltimore was maid OF honor. and Edwin Bart
lett, of Portsmouth, n. H, was best man. large
number of out of town guests attended the we'd
ding. The bride is the daughter of ex-Mayor Mayo
She is a descendant of Commodore Decatur.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MICHIGAN ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS
Western University Has Flourishing Organ
ization in This City.

The annual meeting OF the University Of Michigan
Club was held last night and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Lindsay Russell
president; Sterling ST. John. secretary, and Temple
Owens, treasurer.
There about SIX hundred graduates OF the
University of Michigan in the city Of New-York
The club is iourishing one, with headquarters
at IN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
LANDER A. TALlMRDGE.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

IBy IteBlaph 70 Ihe ITIDuIe+I
Morristown N J., Nov. Islander A. Talmadge
is dead his home in this village. He was born
seventy-three years ago. October 81 in Rock
away. He early evinced liking for books and
made rapid strides in his studies After the public
schools he attended Yale. from which university
he was graduated in the early sos. He immedi-
atelv took up the profession OF teaching and made
that his lifework He died in Chicago, while on
his way to Santa Barbara, Cal
The funeral will be in Morristown on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
DIR. MYRoN ALBERT cARMAN.

Plainfeld N. j.. Nov. IS (speciaD-Dr. Myron AL
bert Carman. d well known New-York dentist for
nearly forty years died his home in Franklin
Place last night from heart trouble. He sixty
four years old and had been resident of this city
for ten years.
He born at Newark n. Y where he spent
his early life. He retired from business last No
vember and had planned TO spend the winter in
Florida. He leave wife and five Children
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Religious Notices
20 cents per Hne.

INTERCHURCH CONFERENCE.
For the convenience of the public the CONS
rotttes on Meetings give notice that admissions
tn IN. Morning and Afternoon Sessions Is free.
Holders OF tickets for Monday evening are
opening, as the COMMITTEES wish TO accomnO< =
date as large a number of nonresident visitors
as possible.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

,-,r,,>- Merlin I3ehrrnan. MAYOR OF NeW-tJr-
eEns SEMPIREL " Antlsdaieft L Edt9T Far tor ct FSe
Rochester cE9,hannius NJ Wells South
hIiee Mass MURRAY & i "a
Acsaaire, s,~iSsnt Of the University OF Virginia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Died.

BALpwIN-In se~-Havsn. Conn. Nov.nlhsr, is isoSa
S.ssr n1. In M eqs sgs.s Of wag Snshan
win b hsd = Ivy Nook whltnsyavs NsIS. Fsysn;
Win meet train leaving NssYork 1t O'Clock Special
c. ssr W .sns ss sssasafd @ ssvs t1e
Sor.se .sS r 1905 IS MS .s sss ..s s
as-d 20 years. Funeral services private. ST. Lors
s s svr Dr. y SIs Al. a ..sc . ss ss e
Fs.n.lln Pisos ssinaed n j. on Tussssg SoSs
Rom soos u Leer R NswYorR Wii City eeatras a R.s
road OF N.u-Jersey.
son F. wife y u ns Crane ana da"ssi. =
late Noel r. Park runsr.l services. at her late rs~
sfisTooH Nc NoHenSer @ % 49, 1s $50 oeoc On
F1rzssATRIGK.on s4ssresy Nsye%sss : 1s: a. .ss
Philip 4 Fitspstrick. aged ~ years Nodes q
assfIs ssye. siso~ s
and daashtsr o. n. late James and EsEg,ss Joyes
r. j.. on Monday. NovsmbsT 5. 90 st ii.so a m
pr IS i .ss ssnsoFd 60 s of 5os Ts
9.ri services .ill be held at her late rssdsnos. -
KAuFMANaon Frfdsy. Nosemssr IL 1900 Ma.s. Ioa,:
,s soT .. Rev: y Henri ks9fmsa Wss M = Mo1dsz.
November 20. at O'Clock p. m
rL1SSDsrz:pT 1Sds ED: Ssw-s!unswes, J. Noxsrs- y
Funeral service Monday afternoon. Novsnssz 2s
s9 0ei0'A' fr0" MS late residences N 0' ~e''
MoAINms,rsh .sI on Nevemoer Il. IsoS n hs- 81
&. q. ID
SSI0:s pra'e IH'sFHsnt al florida Orange c6uaty
MARTYr-on November 49, Stanley Martin. ssea 50.
runsTsl MONDAY p M at the residence OF WnliaxA
washinston Heights. Members OF sigma Phf socsssy
please note.
sTREMMEId.-At Astoria, L. L. on Friday. xov,ro~s
H. Jonas ssrsrnmeil In the s9th year Of as ax
aosaa Sovs@se9 p 0ooo osT Prayers ssoss = his l
residence. No. 81 Rernsen-st.. at 1880 o'clock
aged IS Pnsra Al ss N Sa % sosi sss
Pre.byterian Church Morristown n J. tuesday, NO.
vember 21, t:so D.
VIpAI.suddsnly at EnslswOod. NOvemher r. Julis
" widow Of The late William R Vidal ot Jersey city
on Monday morning Novenber 90 II o'ciock, IA
and Freehold papers please copy.
wEBER-SuddenIy No q Riverview Place Yonksrss
on Fridsy November IL Sarah Phiter, wife OF Rev
Reformed Church. Yonkers
wIcFSEs1 10 1906 Mrs Una zvIcxes
widow of the late James H wickss. OF Poushkeepsie,
N. Y.
In Memoriam
MOO nsss ss viii Be sad at Sc Vincent De PauP
FOR the late EDWARD r N Meow n' V al ~ =
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
Central Station webster Jerome trolieys
and by carrIags M g.. Lots % s125 up TslePhSns (4sss
Office, 20 East 23rd St., N. Y. City.
UNDERWRITERS
FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-s West asa St
,sd ST stephen Merritt Enbs Inst Tel 1924 chelsea-
Rer stephen Merritt the Worldwide known un-
dersker only one place Of hrsness sssys s and 18th
4 -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

1y,hs+ .ampsrature yesterday 81 degrees: lowest ~
As average for corresponding date last year 81
date last txenyivs years -
nrsI forecast-Far to-day and Monday fresh westerly
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record Forecast.-washinston Nov IS.
ba disturbance central this morning In
Missouri has made little progress eastward. and now
vArles the southern part 1t is apparently
held in its present position by Of high
that occupies and tho Mississippi
Valley The latter slowly drifting eastward in the
OF the barometro depression on the Canadian
maritime provinces fresh disturbance is apparently
approaching the north Pacific Coast.
Fair weather prevailed IN practically aii parts OF
the country rain in the last twenyfour hours
having occurred Missouri. southsrn Illinois and tho
northern Pacific Coast.
For Sunday the weather will be fair except In the
Ohio Valley and probably the southern portion OF the
Middle Atlantic States where rain is indicaIea Eor
NJnnde, the weather will fair to partly cloudy. with
moderate temperatures all parts Of the country east
OF tha Rocky Mountains =.
The winds along the England Coast VIII De flesh
o-thwsst to west on Middle Atlantic Coast light
and variable becoming eastery; on the soutn AtIshc
1ibt and variable the Gulf Coast hsnt on
i7rer lakes fresh northeast; the upper akes hesh
I.Sar,baast Increasing lower Michigan
Storm warnings displayed on the Paeiho coast io
Eureka northwaTo
r.ss, for Special Loeaiitiess-For New-Engiand
ga Iastarn New York-Fair to-day and Monday: fresh
west winds -,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey ana Deia-
ware-Far to-day and Monday light to fresh north
es For Western Pennsyvana-Fair in north, rain IN
south portion to-day Monday, fair fresh northeaS'
t, Western New-York-Cloudy to-day and Monday;
variable winds, mostly northeast and fresh ,-.,--
For and the District OF Courl
cloudy to-day and Monday; light to ftesh nor'n'@''
winds.
ocaI Official Record-The following Official record
from tbe Weather shows the changes In tne tenn
for the last tventy-four comparison win
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
GIRLS BURN PRINCIPAL IN EFFIGY
He Had Suspended Eight for Wearing Bells
on Their Stockings.
m, T,s1spraph to The Tribune. ]

1n6iananolis Nov 1s-Professor H. H. Jourhas
principal of the Portland High School, was @ -.
=, sF5-,z hv the women students of the schoo las
;st. hacsuse he had suspended eight OF them @ Ior
year5nr little bells attached their stockings "sn
they came into his ROOM
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Died.

r,.a.b notices appearing in THE Tribune will Be
republished In The Tr-Weeky Tribune without extr1
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

CHRIST CHURCH Brosdrsy and 7fst-st. Rev. q. a.
STRONG Rector-Serytcss: 8, IL, =
Mr. wATERHoUSE All 1sleorne.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

TONIGHT, O'CLOCK. RIVERSIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH. s2d-st, Arnsterdsrn-aYs. Or. LIScCfcs
MOORE. Pastor--Muscal service. Gaurs Holy c.y.s
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mail eub.crbsrs ia New-York City the DAILY ands
TRr-WEEKIY will be charged cent copy exrre.
postage In addition &c the named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Domestic Rates.
RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

r, al, points in the States Canada and Aexieo
fontside OF the Poroughs OF Manhattan and This
Bronxl Also o Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and tha
PhiJppnes for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. eents
DAILY. cents TtSl-W EEhL1 zcents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Farefau Rates

points Europe and al countries IN the universal
L.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Married..

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VII
rhusbea In tie Tn-weckly Tribune without
extra charge
U .I-FnfANN-sEwARD-on THURSDAY, November 70
n Nfsr5or daughter Mr.. and NrS 1eorge -
ae11. cs5 - Maurice Kaufman. both Of Nev-fork
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
sorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
rrIbune subscrlption Rate..

THE TRIBUNE vii be mall address
shi country or abroad address changed often
a.sred Subscriptions regular dealer
before leaving. convenient. hand them IN ss
THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
UNDERTAKEN.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-s West asa St
zsd St Stephen Merritt E1bs Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
Her. Stephen Merritt the world -wids-known un-
deraker: only place OF business shavs and 18th
st.; larger, tbs world Tel. f24 and f25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Special Notices

Special Notices.
A.--A.-A-
THE STANDARD COLOGNE
OF AMERICA
CASwELL, MASSEY & CO.'S
TOILET No. O COLOGNE.
Sold Everywhere.
Nstice.-Paul Rosignol sold his place OF bustness
(the Bottling Col. 317 W. ssth. to Emile Zuecs
v. Rosignol
II
INFORMATION RE G ARDING
OUTGOING MAILS WILL BE
FOUND WITH SHIPPING NEWS
ON PAGE Ii.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Lindstedt. John z.
Mccain. Sarah A
Martin. Stanley
Str.mmelI, Jonas.
TslimaGss. Lesncer A.
vidal. Julia NJ.
Weber. Sarah p
WtcAes. IIfiz-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

IocaI Official Record.-The following Official record
ton, ,be Weather Bur the changes In tHe tenn
for the last tventy-four in comparison with
~ correspondfng of last year: 900. ,aox