davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15


will be grEveisd snd later on oiled. The
balance OF the streets will be graded sud
oiled. The ssntlenanly tuperinten .,ent.
Mr.. Howard Tutile. stated thai not only
will good work be done bit that they
propose to Leave Vegas in such CON
dition a. to impress the future resident
that no such thing as dust exists in
clark's Las Vegas.
The cemmencemsnt of thls work lie .
splendid answer to those creakers and
kIckers who have been yslping sad
bawling that all is iost.
The contractors are here, they are
pushing the work ard when they get
through Vegas will be in better shape.
This work is only q forerunner of the
good things that are in gtors for our
citizens.
Remember, Vegas is al right; will be
all right and those newspapers so prolific
in dark admonitions will simply take to
the woods until their vision of the
future of Vegas will have a better
illuminat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
BARRED FROM COURT.

Prince Peter man of such brutal and violent
character and lurid antecedents that neither the
Emperor nor the Empress would hold any inter-
course with him. He never figured at any of the
court ceremonies, and had an allowance from Napo-
leon III on condition that he remain in the back
ground This he did until January. 1870, when he
shot down in his drawing of his house, In the
Rue d'Auteuil. the unarned and defenceless Victor
Noir, who had called upon him with Uric de Fon-
viele, at his invitation in order to arrange for
duel between him and their principal, Paschal
Grousset. The murder such particularly
brutal and cowardly that it excited storm OF
Indignation throughout France, and. Of course,
tailed the publication far and wide Of all the
saVory incidents of the princes career in Italy and
France well In America Tried for his life at
Tours he was acquitted Of the charge of murder,
but sentenced to ay heavy damages to the family
of his victim, which they refused to receive. This
outcome OF the trial great popular dissatisfac
tion Indeed the entire affair created such out
burst Of anositv and of denunciation, not only OF
the prince himself. but Of the entire Bonaparte
family. that 1t has generally been regarded hav
downfall of the Empire in September of the
year
Prince Peter was ordered by his cousin, the EN-
gium. where the outbreak of the found him.
After Sedan his allowance stopped, and, finding his
appeals to Napoleon III ignored he proceeded, with
his wife and his two children, to England. On
memorable occasion he made attempt TO obtain
an interview with the ex-Emperor at Chislehurst,
but was met In the grounds by Empress Eugene.
who not only ordered him on the place. but threat
ened to invoke the aid OF the police unless he quilted
England once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
HER HAT SHOP IN BoND-sT

Having auarrelled with his wife he withdrew once
more 10 Belgium. abandoning her well the
children. Nor did he live with her again.
Thrown upon her own resources, his wife there
upon started millinery establishment at No 81
Bond-st., in London with the imperial arms of
France and the of Princess Pierre Bona
parte" figuring conspiouously over the door and
the shop windows, the object OF the venture being.
of course to induce either the ex-Emperor EN-
press Eugene to make some allowance to buy
her out at large sum- AS attention paid
the venture by the imperial exiie5 at Chisle
hurst and the English public chose to in the
enterprise an attempt to extort money from the
unfortunate ex-Empress rather than bona fide
commercial venture. 1t was not long before the
princess became involved in bankruptcy And
when she further associated herself with dis
honest promoters Of London concern entitled the
Compton d 'Escompte de France" of which she
accepted the presidency and which was stopped by
the intervention of the police, she compelled
to make a hasty and secret departure and to seek
refuge in France. Prince Peter at the time wrote
some very unconplmentary letters concerning her
to the English papers, not merely denying all
financial responsibilities for the liabilities which she
had incurred but even questioning her right to
his name and the title of Princess Pierre Bona
had left all his belongings to the dame who had
taken Princess Pierres place in his affections, and
to his by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Mr.. HERBERT. sOUSA AND IRISH CHOIR.

Victor Herbert has begun his second season Oh
Sunday night concerts at the Majestic Iheatfe
with much the same band as last year though II
eiscloses a somewhat closer familiarity between
PLAYERS and conductor added fneness of response
the nicer shades of the music. Last hieht' at
tie second concert, the theatre was hed 10 the
last row of the gallery, and the enthusiasm was
conspcuous and sincere. There is a real place iot
such concerts as these, and they Did lair 10 De
more popular this year than last MT Heroef'
yesterday played a Tschaikowsky anoante' the
peasant dance from Glazounow's 'Ruses glamour
suite and of course, many Of his own charnii'eis
brisk and melodious compositions. which the auu'
ence demand whether they on the programme
or not But the orchestra at It's best III tiie
introduction to Act III of Die Meistersihger'
which was played with spirit. volume and indiVioua@
tone color George Icon Moore was the SHEET
of the evening.
At the Academy of Music twice yesterday inc
Irish Ladies' Choir sang the first time in puphc
in this country Their artistic measure. however
was taken at a private concert last week and duly
recorded in these columns. Two audiences of pa
trioic Impulse and goodly proportions gathered
az the Academy and applaGded everything Win
good natured indiscrimination. though Let Erin
Remember and 1.-The Wearing OF the Green" were
10 these audiences as Dixie to Southerner.
Sousa and mis- band gave another concert at the
Hlppodrome last night in the presence of big
house. Signor Tagliapietra sang the prologue TO
II pagl;aeci' for of the solo numbers. He
has not been heard on the local concert stage for
some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
TO FOUND MARY ANDERSON GUILD"
Miss Marie Cahill Anxious to Improve Sur
roundings of Girls on the Stage.

Miss Marie Cahill announced on her arrival IN
the city yesterday, after five weeks tour In her
new play "Moonshine.' that she was very much III
earnest in her efforts TO establish Inc Mary An
derson Guild and that her plan mad received the
Endorsement OF Thomas M. Mpry, president oil the
ST. Vincent de Paul Society.
Miss Cahll has also announced that she VIII give
a series of benefit matinees during her engagement
the Liberty Theatre. to raise funds tor the pre-
limnary work necessary to start The Mary An
derson Guild" Miss Cahill has the assurance Oh
some of the leading society women OF the city thal
they will become patronesses of the movement
Mr. Mulry Is in addition to Miss katherine H.
Conway of Boston. the most valuable ally on whose
sympathy Miss Cahill can count. He said yester-
day:
Miss Cahilis plan outlined bears all the ear
marks of a most practical charity 1t deserves the
beartiest of approvals Her intention to found me
Mary Anderson Guild" and thus be OF substantlaI
assistance to her sisters the stage. is a most
coInmendable idea Even IL 1t result only IN I'M
proving the living conditions of these young women
they travel about from place to place 1t Will De
of great benefit. But can where Miss Cahiil
plan will immensely improve the stage conditions
OF to-day; and improve the American stage is
to improve the quality of civilization, for the
stage is most powerful teaching institution, too
often. fear. bad teacher hope Miss Callll VIII
succeed and that her fellows in the profession Will
rally to her assistance in this noble project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual session of general executive committee OF
Won,an's Foreign Missionary Society. ST. Pauls Meth
odist Episcopal Church. West End-ave. and S6th-st.
all cay.
Meeting Of the Board of Managers the Home for Con
vaiescent Women, at the home. No 43S East 1lsth-
p.
Meeting of the Worens of the Society for
Ethical culture building. No SO Central Park
West D.
Professor Edward Howard Grggs on Moral Education.
chapel of Normal College. 6sth-st and Park-ave.,
AIS p. m
Meeting o, Auxiliary No / of Stony Void sanatorium.
home of Mrs NJ. Washington clarendon. No BIZ RiV-
erside Drive, p m
City plant for lighting Williamsburg Bridge to be put
in operation, p. NJ
Meeting Of the New-York Unversalist Club ST. Denis
Hotel. $3.50 p. m.
William NJ Wins to address meetings tonight at the
Hamilton Republican Club. No. "a West 26th-st
EIushns Republican Club, at the Arrnory building;
Corona and Long Island City
Til. Rev DR. A. Woodruff to give an illustrated address
on 'Snapshots in Africa before the Presbyterian
Union Hotel Savoy, evening.
rsrnsr nj the Reformed Church Union, Hotel ST. Denis
evening.
Regular meeting the New-York Academy Of Sciences
american Museum OF Natural History. S:15
Annual meeting the United Hebrew Charities at tho
Hebrew Charities Building. s:15 p. m.
n5,ss Morris illustrated lecture the Crosby
Brown collection of musical instruments of all ma
tions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, S;1s p m
,nh anniversary OF Volunteers OF America, Carnegie
Music Hail. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
PRINCESS AND MODESTO.
Stormy Career Of Cooks Daughter
Who Married Pierre Bonaparte.

After a career almost as stormy that Of her
husband. Princess Pierre Bonaparte, daughter Of
a journeyman plumber named Ruffiin and OF
COOK whose gtrlhood had been spent in the most
abject poverty. expired the other day in the Paris
ian palace of her son surrounded by every kind OF
poInp and of luxury. her career adding another to
the long list OF romances furnished by the won
derful house of Bonaparte. AS long the third
Napoleon remained the throne she never
permitted to the threshold of tho Tuileries;
in fact. her marriage to Prince Peter Bona
parte denied. Although the "Alrnanach de
Gotha'' intimates that ecclesiastical marriage
took place in March, 1853, there is absolutely
record thereof and the story was always denied by
Prince Peter Bonaparte himself and by the men,
hers the house Of Bonaparte, well by those
belonging to their encourage.
1t is not the only mistake made by the Alma
mach de Gotha'' in connection with Princess Pierre
Bonaparte For. instead OF being born assert
ed at Rome, July l. 1892, there are records to
show that she born In porter's lodge at Paris
in the Sth Municipal District, July 2, 1882. Her
father, have said above, was plumber. and
her mother. the cook of Prince Peter Bonaparte. a
cousin Of Napoleon I'LL, and who had been COM
PEELED to flee for his life from Italy, owing TO his
having killed gamekeeper who had endeavored to
arrest him for poaching. The "Almanach de
Gotha," moreover, states that Prince Peter had only
two children by his cooks daughter, namely. Ro-
land who is now Of the part proprfetors of the
gaming establishment at Monte Carlo, and Jeanne
married to the Marquis de vieneuve In reality
there five. the first three having died in in
fancy. Roland and Jeanne were born in 1858 and
1859. respectively and 1t was not until ten years
later that Prince Peter married their mother &c
Realistically. the civil marriage following at Brus
sells on December 80, 1871. that is to say.
than year after the fall Of the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
NEW HEAD OF RUsslA's NAVY.

NEW HEAD OF RUSSIAS NAVY
Grand Duke AIexander's promotion to the rank
Of admiral and appointment as inspector general
of the Russian navy bode well for the latter and
the natural consequence Of the removal or
Grand Duke Alexis from the head of the navy and
his virtual exile from Russia in disgrace. For the
two were at daggers drawn with each other.
Alexander, who is friend of Captain Mahafi
u S. N. and the translator and publisher OF All
his works into Russian. being the head of the Re-
form party in all matters pertaining to the I'M
perial fleet whereas Alexis stood for conservatism
and placed every obstace In the way of progress
Long before the war with Japan Alexander. VINO
was here with Russian squadron at the
time OF the Columbian celebration, and extehslVeiy
entertained In New-York, called the attention OF
his brotber-in-Iaw the Emperor to the condition
of affairs in the navy and placing himself at the
head of the younger and progressive element III
the corps OF officers. caused so much SUR thal
Alexis demanded his dismissal for incitng III
subordination and mutIny. The Gar COMPROMISES
the matter at the time by transferring Alexander
to the newly created Department of Mercantile
Marine. and placing him at the head thereof neSi
Eating to adopt his views ogalns1 those or Aie&s
and of all the senior admirals aho commanding
officers OF the navy.
The naval disasters OF the war, however Iui =
nished evidence of the truth of all Aexandefs as
sertons to ali the the corruption the
inconceivable negligence In naval ahairs lot which
Alexis and the greedy gang by Whlcn ne was suA :
rounded stood responsible. Further hesita'iol
was out of the question, and so Alexis was turned
out and Alexander. TO oil intents ana purposes
takes his place with the object of entirely reor-
ganizing the whole Russian navy on modern anu
above all. honest lines. The grand ouke IS
married to the Cars sister, the Grand Duchess
Xenia. and is not merely the brother-in-ia" pu'
also the intimate Friend and companion OF En-
peror Nicholas living in an adjoining villa at Peter
hof and their children being together from morn
ing till night MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
a1HE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" SOLD.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-With the closing perform
anee of ..The County Chairman at the Columbia
Theatre last night all the rights and titles of the
play written by George AIDE. passed into the owner
shin of Maclyn Arbucke and Joseph L. Luckett.
Mr.. Arbuckle has been the star in the title role
siuce the first production of the play. Mr.. Luckett
has heen manager of the Columbia Theatre in this
civ for several years and Is a we'll known young
business man. They closed the deal with Henry
w. Savage last week MT; Afbuekle Will continue
intact and will continue its tour through all the
cities of the East and Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
MISS NETHERsOLE MAKES PLEDGE.
Will Give Financial Aid to Chicago Art
Theatre Project.

Chicago Oct. 29.-Miss Olga Nethersoe. now
under the management of Charles B. Dillingham;,
arrived tonight to fill her engagement here, and
has volunteered financially to assist the Chicago
Woman's Club enterprise for the establishment
Of an art theatre in Chicago. The contemplated
playhouse would be devoted entirely to the
presentation of classical dramas What is needed
first of all in Miss NethersoIes opinion, is
money and tonight she made an offer TO the
Chicago Woman's Club which, it is believed, will
result in the first actual step toward raising the
necessary funds to insure the establishment of
the art theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
FP KEENE KENTUCKY RESIDENT.
May Try to Break auto" Record Between
New-York and Lexington.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph to The Tribunel
Lexington, KY, Oct. 29.-Foxhau P. keene has
established legal residence In Kentucky. He has
purchased a tract OF ljnd which re is using as
pasture for his polo ponies. and is residing in
cottage located the place, which adjo.ns Castle
ton Stud, owned Jointly by his father James R.
Keene, and himself. Mr.. Keene spent last winter
IN Kentucky, voting here at the November cleo
ton and he will vote here again In the coming
election. His object in establishing a Kentucky
residence is unknown here
Mr. Keene left for Newly last night and Will
return in his automobile. He may try for q road
record between the metropolis and Lexington, at
tempting to beat the time OF 101 hours made by
William 7. Muir few days ago. on trip to New
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
GIVE MONEY FOR sANAToRIUM.

The following contributions reported for build
ing sanatorium for Hebrew children at Rockaway
Park:
Jacob H. Schir, $4,000; Mortimer L. SchiT s. 500;
Adolph Lewisohn, s2.5o0: Felix NJ. Warburg, 1900
Otto H. Kahn 81 900; Paul NJ. Warburg, $500; Enaf-
uel Lehman $500: Daniel Guggenheim. $500; William
Scholle $500; Isaac Stern $500; Hendricks Brothers.
$3.50. and A Abraham Abraham, 500
Mrs. J. B. Greenhut will provide the furniture
for the new building Subscriptions may be sent to
Hezektah Kohn, treasurer. No. $50 2d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
Special Notices.

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For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS a11 ssd
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zollern Nauheinl- Bad Hotel Continental n'.ich'
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National. Carlsbad Grand Lausanne: ho.ei f =.
Paix Geneva; Hotel Rivage. Geneva. o,aa.s
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Hotel National Hotel BeTnerno.s
Grand Hotel I.ugano: Hotel Kursaai. MAJOR H-i-
gardne- ,-.n,.>.
ITALY AND SOUTH FRANCE-cirand Hotel sen nc;
Grand Hotel Rome Palace, Genoa; 5r TO-.
Ceirinal. Rome: Danef Venice ffOtel -
VILE Milan Hotel de la Vile Florence; tirana fo,s.
Florence; Savoy Hotel. Florence; Grand HoseL an
les Bains; Hotel Louvre and Savoy Atx-les- Bans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
TRASsPAcIFIc MAILS, &c
.pED OVERLAND


The schedule Of closing OF Transpacihc Malls ar
ranged the presumption their uninerrupt overland
transit TO of sailing hnal connecting malls
Except REGISTERED Transpacifc Mails dispatched Via Van
day. close the General Postofice NevsYork
follows: -.
mail for Philippine Islands Francisco close ~
u =. October 30 for dispatch 6. Siberia
Japan Korea, China and specially man
Philippine ISLANDS Via Seattle close D. M Cctobs-
Philippine Islands and Guam via csse =.
C d m. November l for dispatch ". Transport
Fill Islands Australia EXCEPT West, and Caedonts
via Vancouver and Victoria. b. G. n ~,
November 4 fer dispatch Noana - -.'
Hawaii. Japan. Korea China Philippine Islands ~.
ssn Francisco. close az D m November 10 for dis
Japan Korea China and Philippine Islands ssDse,a,,v
addressed ony). vie Tacoma. close n =, 49,
Der IL for dispatch per :. $: Tydeus. - ~
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via Francisco clos,
at November II for dispatch per s N.,,, voss
New Zealand Australia Except Westl- New C,es,,fa
Samoa. Hawaii and FIJI Islands Via San IA .
Sierra uf the Cunard steamer carrying fhs prs,,.,
mall for New Zealand does arrive In fIr,e ~,
meet With this dspsteh extra inalisccsing at s ~ =
m, $3.50 m and p: Sundays at $50 a ~ q =
m and p m;will be made up and forvarset mn =,
the arrival OF the Cunard steaner) Will
japan tsxcept Pareeis-Post Maisl Korea China ara
Empress OF China. '" psi ;. =
Manehqria Except Mukden Newchwanr and Port ,s,b,
and Eastern Siberia Is forwarded via
NofE-Cness otherwise addressed. West Apstrai,. =
forwarded via Europe New via -
ana e eran pases n the Chinese Province OF Tunas
eially addressed via Europe f,it, 80
At the foreign rates Hawaii is Forwarded " es sa
HIansIseo exclusively Parcels-Post Mails fsr NJ
Zealand and Australia Cincludine West .ns,r.,,,
forwarded via San Francisco exeusiveiy "sss"s' ar
WILLIAM II. WILCOX Postn,a,ts
Foseonaee Nsw-fork. n Y. October 81. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
BISHOP M,DoNNELL CONFIRMS SEVENTY.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Babylon Long Island. Oct. 29.-Bishop McDon-
nell of the Diocese of Long Island paid his first
canonical visitation to st. Joseph's Roman Catho-
lie Church here to-day. and confirmed a class of
seventy candidates. The Right Rev. Monsisncr
Barrett, private secretary to the Bishop and
number Of visiting priests were in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nessau-st
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. IS WIllIam-st
UPTOWN OFFICB-No. 1894 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BuREAU-No. si6 East tasth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU~No. SO Est,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIcHs-Frederics " Scmmer, No
7es Brnad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE at
BEHLlN- sanThach's News Exchange.
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L0NDoN-Cfice OF THE TRIBUNE. at No. 142 Fleet-st
FRANK Gould n Co. No. "a New-Oxford-
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Office, Ludgate Circus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
Postoihce Notice.

(shoud be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
a timeb ,ocs
Foreign malls for ending November = 1.es
vii cases1 at the tenefa rus
office Registered and ParcelsPost MANS co.
at General Posofce hour Garner tnah tiosns
time shown below. Parees-Post Mails Tor "e'"any
m. and November
is-Fo st
dispatched by the White star Line On
by he
eispatch by the Cunard Line when a Cunsra
steamer Saturday than the American i.ne
steamer the same day The Parcels-Post Mails close
one hour before the regular mails. -.
ParcelsFost Mail for Barbados and Great Britain ana
ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular and supplementary mails eios4 at E'r
closing below except that supple
and for Central America WA
later Foreign Statton}-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

MONDAY (ao)-At $50 Italy direct Especially
addressed only, per $. Nord America
TUESDAY (3D-At $50 m for Europe per 8 ..
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Plymouth. CherbourE
and Bremen 10 80 a. for Italy direct Foecialiy
addressed enly) per s. Prnz 4Adaibert
WEDNESDAY DAT a for Europe, per g. s.
Oceanic via Queenstown and Liverpool at 80 a M
for Netherlands Especially addressed only per
Statendam.
THURSDAY Cat a. m. for France. Switzerland:
Italy, Turkey. Egypt, Greece and
British india per La Lorraine. via Havrs also
other parts Europe specially addressed for this
steamer.
SATURDAY DAT a. m. for Europe per 8 q New
York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg oncludins Liver
Ireland South Africa when specially
addressed steamer: a 30 a for Europe,
and Liverpool. ut
a. m Belgium (Parcels-Post Nails. $
Vaderand (also regular Belgium when specially
this steamer: $50 a. m. for Italy
direct Especially addressed only. per Neckar: At
$40 a. M for italy direct Especially addressed only
per Cretic: at 1890 q. m. for Scotland direct
Especially addressed only. s Columbia