davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Ex-Governor Charles Triplett OFerrall was born
in Frederick County, Va on October II. 1910 When
only seventeen years old he elected clerk OF
the county court OF Morgan County for term OF
six years and when the Civil War broke out ne
entered the Confederate service in the cavalry
rising to the rank of colonel, and being wounded
several +i,7es He afterv-srd studied law and
graduated from Washington University III loos, ne
served two years in the Virginia Rouse OF Dele-
member of Congress In 1894 he was elected GOV
ernor of the State. and served four years ne os
cned to support Bryan in 1895 and in 1900 and pc
came conspicuous as a Gold Democrat AFTER re-
firing from the office of Governor he made MS nome
In Richmond ard counsel for many corpora
tons. He was first married in 1865 and again IN
1881 Ex-Governor O'Ferrau member Or me
Confederate Veterans. and belonged TO the " EST
moreland and Commonwealth clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Postomce Notice.

Should read DAILY by all interested, a. cnHnzeA
a
Foreign mails for the ending Septsnabe- - 1861
VIII c7Se TPROMPTIY in al cases) the General Post
once as follows Registered Parces-Post Mails ess
az the General Postoce Hour Earlier than cions
time shown below Parces-Post Mails for Germany ess
D. September 20 and %
Parceis-Post Mails for Great Britain
dispatched BY the White Line Wedaesdags ara
by the American Line SATURDAYS. An additional Dis
By Line when CunaFd steaIer
sails On Saturday later than the Lane steamer
the same day The Parces-Post Mails close one acaf
before the regular mails
ParceI-Post Mail for Barbados and Great Britain ara
ireland registered
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at EoTeisn SO
Of Streets haI hour tatsr
closing time shown Except that Supplementary
Mails for Europe and for Central America VIA CoioH'
close hour later at Foreign statson)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Francis H. Peabody the son OF the Rev '"
3 O. Peabody a Unitarian minister, and was born
in Springfield. Mass. on October 9. 1881 He was
educated in his native city and when sixteen years
old went to Boston as a clerk for John E. Thayer
& Bro. He remained with this banking mouse
until 1866, when Henry P. Kidder, who had been
member of the firm succeeded the business and
took into partnership with him the head GieGkS
MI Kidder died in 1886 and Colonel PEABODY IN
1886 leaving F H. Peabody head of the firrq Wnlcn
did an extensive banking business Mr.: Peapooy
was director IN the United States steer COM
pany until year ago, when he resigned. ano , 0as
His SON Frank E. Peabody, is a member or ms
fathers firm An unmarried daughter aIso suINLves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
Widop Objects TO Brother-in-Lazc
as Executor.
10y telegraph 70 the Tribune. ]

Toledo. Sept 22-Herhert c. Burchinal.
cashier Of the National Bank of Pennsylvania in
Pfttsburg. was appointed executor of his
brothers estate to-day. with a bond OF $4,000
The case was appealed by the widow. who OBJ
jected TO the appointment. and will be taken into
the Court Of Common Pleas.
Mrs Burchinal said that there was a conspir-
acy against her and Edward g. Burchinal Her
bert's brother. agreed with her She told the
court that Herbert had mistreated her, and had
ordered the coachman not to allow her the use
of the family horse
Mrs Burchinal says she is penniless. She fled
suit for divorce before her husband died and he
cut her of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
a,euop STANG RUMoR uNcoNFiRMED

Fail River Mass, Sept. 22.-The suggestion that
pisboD william Stang, of this city. may be the
successor of the late Archbishop Chapele' OF New
ORLEANS cou1d be verified in no way here to-day.
bacaTsa Of the absence Of Bishop Stang abroad
Eccompanied BY Bishop Matthew Harkns. OF the
T3otjoca dIoceae he left this country IN July
for an extensive trip through Europe including a
20 70 Rome Among the leading Roman Catholic
E I,e oS the diocese nothing definite is known
es 70 the possible transfer of Bishop stang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Ben Greet's Players to Appear in New-TOrk
in November.

Ben Greet announces that. beginning Novem-
Der 1. his company will be seen in New-fork in a
series Of Shakespeare's plays acted in the Eliza
bethan manner II is as yet undetermined whether
the representations to be given at series OF
matinees in one OF the theatres or at matinee
and evening performances at MendeIssohn Hall,
which is especially adapted to Elzabethan perform.
ances and in which Mr.. Greet's presentation OF
''Everynan' won such success. The repertory mas
been arranged with the special view Of meeting the
requirements Of students, and many OF the large
schools in and near New-York have already indi-
Gated their substantial support. The following
plays viii be acted: First week. Henry W; sec
ond week. Much Ado About Nothing" and the
Merchant OF Venice; third week. Macbeth
fourth week, Julius Cesar One night each week
the company will appear In Brooklyn under the
auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
ences and one night each week at the East Side
Settlement, under the auspices Of the Educational
Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

General Ivan y. Walker. who was commander N
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1885 &C.
was horn in Rush County Ind, in 1889. He served
four years in the Union army in the Civil War
rising TO the rank of colonel Of the I'D Indiana
Volunteers In 1868 he made a prisoner ana
he spent a year in Libby Prison, in Richmond. $ha
fnada his escape through the tunnel dug py tne
prisoners in February, 1864 He was made breve {
Ri sdier general of volunteers for bravery he nao
been a member of the Grand Army Of the FepuoLlc
since 1867 and prominent in the Indiana DepaI r5
men+ He was a State Tax COMMISSIONS and
president of the board Of control Of the Soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
BUT an AMERICAN
Professor DUetsch Protests Against
Wording of Russian Passport.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati, Sept. 22-Protesting against being
characterized as anything but American citizen.
Professor Gotthard Duetsch. Of the Hebrew Col
lege OF this city. addressed letter to-day Secre-
tary Root after the Russian authorities had written
his passport Russia:
Granted TO the Jew Gotthard Duetsch.
Professor DueIsch is of Cincinnati's most
distinguished literary men. He made a Journey
last summer through several European and Oriental
countries get material for book he is preparing.
When he started for Russia It at first de-
clared that Hebrew, he would be barred from
the country but after pressing his claims Wash
ington an American citizen Baron Schlippen-
bach. consul Chicago, finally vtsed his passport
Because Of the discrimination he made the protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
FRANCIS n. PEABODY.

ReverIv. Mass. Sept. 2.-Francis H. Peabody
senior member Of the Boston banking firm Of Kid
der, Peabody & Co. died suddenly at his home at
Beverly Cove early to-day. from heart disease. he
was seventy-four years old.
Mr. Peabody was stricken in the night, and the
illness proved to be so serious that the family
physician could do nothing to relieve the dying
.,1.-.
health Yesterday He went to Boston, and spent
several hours at the offices of kidder, Peabody &
% In the afternoon he boarded his yacht for his
home here. He retired early in the evening but
said nothing of feeling i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
a7Hg cLANsMANn PRODUCED.

by Telegraph to The Tr1nunsI
~orfofk Va Sept 22.-'The Clansman, by
Thomas Dixon. tr, was produced at the Academy
of Music here tonight The enthusiasm OF the
audience evinced itself in many curtain calls ana
IN s7ct demonstrations as are generally heard in a
rnomentous political gathering II is a play tnaC
presents picture OF conditions IN me SouIn 9uIis
chiefly in the strange story of the mysterious
KI-Kl1x Khan and one Of the principal chaFacteIss
- T,,o-1ad after Thaddeus Stevens. the leader OF
The radical Republicans in Congress during tn ne
period portrayed. II is aimed as an answer ~
tsTTncle Toms Cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
EX-GOVERNOR HENRY HOWARD.

Providence. R I. Sept. 22.-Henry Howard. for
r,a-I1- Governor of Rhode Island and leading
manufacturer, died at his home in Harris To-
night aged Is years. Mr.. Howard was member OF
the legislature in 1856 and 1857 and was Presi-
Dental eIector on the Republican ticket from this
S+ata in 1872 He was chosen Governor in 1873. and
occIIpied that Office until 1915 He was president OF
several manufacturing concerns.
In 1851 Mr.. Howard married CaIheLlne 'Jtet5LIe
Harris daughter of Governor Elisha Harris. he
leaves dai1ghter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
GOVERNOR DUE TODAY; MOTHER ILL.

c.overnor and Mrs Higgins, who have Deem ID
Europe for the last five or six weeks are due home
ON the Cedric to-day. Some Of the Governor
friends including Frank E Perley MS sec I9
1jeTre1ant Governor Bruce, Cuthbert W FoIII1,
\ y Y Franchot State Superintendent OF -. Z IOI S
works had planned 10 go down 70 q I1 %
recention but this was abandoned ySfsteIIuasyy
1-hor Il became known that Governor EIss!LLo
w. is 6sn9eroIIsIv III at Olean. The Governor
sI nS Sfre Higgins viii leave the first avaHaOie
train that will take them home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
AMERICAN WOMEN At PALACE.
Another Innovation at Seoul in Honor CT
Miss Roosevelt.

Seoul. Sept 22.-AIiss Roosevelt and the women
Of her party attended luncheon at the palace
yesterday On the Emperor's consort. who was
hostess proposed a toast to Miss Roosevelt II
was the first time in the history Of the country
that the women Of the palace had entertained for
eigners- Mrs. Bunkers and Mrs. Underwood mis-
sionaries, acted as Interpreters.
The American Minister, Mr. Morgan. and the
British Minister, Mr.. Jordan, gave a reception yes
terday afternoon in honor Of Miss Roosevelt. The
members Of the Corean Cabinet. the diploma tic
corps, General Hasegawa, commander of the jap
anese troops in Corea and his staff leading Corean
officers and prominent foreign residents were pres
e0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
mee srEPHEN SMITH.

Mrs stephen smith whose death occurred on
c+a-,bar - az her summer home, Skaneateles,
\ Y was the daughter of Erastus D Culver
once a Judge in Brooklyn. She was well known as
an active worker in religious and charitable socie-
ties Of this city. The funeral held on september
- - ber summer nome was conducted by the Rev
T,r Robert s Macarthur, of Calvary Baptist
church. and the Rev. Edward Judson. Of the Me
mortal Baptist Church this city The body was
,,,,-id A. greenwich n Y Mrs. Smith leaves a
bIsba1d DR. Stephen Smith: two and three
dsI3gbrers The eldest daughter, Mrs. Florence
smith Mason is a missionary 10 India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

stateiness Of the parish church on the hin.
which ons Of the MarchEoresses OF Bath re-
stored at lavish cost. There could hardly be q
simpler shrine OF religious Independence than
this unpretentious little structure founded
among the chalk hills two generations before
the Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America: yet
It is protected and patched up decade after dec
ade as religious landmark to be preserved at
all hazards and every Sunday 1t is crowded with
worshippers. INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
.oon,sE OF $4,000 FROM CARNEGIE.

Thy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Pittspurg. Sept. 22.-The Rev. James E Walker
,as+o- ~ the Atlantic Avenue United Presbyterian
Church. McKeesport, received word TO-DAY from rom
-, . 1To-rnor,tb H. Of which he is the presi
dent has received promise Of 5000 from andrew
So-1at1 TSe money VIII be given 70 the IIstituIon
"a I 10 college raises an endowment equal
70 the amount of Mr.. Carnegle's GIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
AUGUST BELMONT GIVES LAND.

Homestead. Long Island, Sept. @ (SpeciaD.-Au-
gust Belmont has given land for fire department
at Elnont. which adjons the Belmont Park racing
track Three thousand dollars have been subscribed
for the bouse and Mr.. Belmont and some Of the
officials of the Belmont racing track have contrib
uted to this The fire company Will be known as
the Belmont Hook and Ladder Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
rELEeRAPHoNE SHOW AT BOSTON

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune j
Boston, Sept. 22-There was exhibited here to-
day for the first time in America, the new tele-
graphone invented by Vlademar Poulsen, Of
Denmark, who brought It to this country.
The apparatus was shown TO the scientists at
Harvard.
1t is so compact and simple that It is contained
in small mahogany box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
DINNER FOR SIR GILBERT PARKER.

=. 1as, night At a dinner given for him the
Trnion League Club. by David Bacon. his brother
in-law. It was a private affair attended by only
few intimate friends of Nj Bacon and vel
$50 hr1aricans Sir Gilbert has met heretofore,
i knGwn anerai Brayton Ives. Warner Miller,
1H Nf,Insav Admiral COghlan, DR., George b
ETank a 1, "a I Montague De Lancey Nicoll. J.
Edward Cosgroye, Edwin ma H 4hnIa = Pau f D.
S. CIIiber+ sails for London on the Campania to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TIE eEv J. n. HAND INDICATED.

It was definitely decided last night by Presiding
Elder J. e Adams, of the New" forh DistileL OF me
80 I1ard can remain pastor OF the Rye
r,,h until his year is ended next April
Fresidlne, Elder Adams said last night;
Certain rumors concerning M b HAND sqe Of to my my
attention 6 iiu an investigation A committee
was appointed and after eao re reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
F. B. STEVENS ESTATE $500.
Westbury Iong Island) Suicide Left No
WiIl-Letters of Administration Filed.

MineoIa, Long Island, Sept. 22.-Application
was made before Surrogate Jackson Of Nassau
County day for letters of administration on
the estate of Francis B. Stevens Of Westbury,
a member of the Stevens family of Castle Point
Hopoken Stevens committed suicide at his
home by shooting himself on September 3. EFs
left no will. His personal property, according
10 the petition amounts TO 5000 He had no
real estate. The next of kin is the widow Adele
II. Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
pRoMTNEyr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEAIARLE-N. V. Y. Franchot. ol@an FIFTH
AVF5NUEB. B. Odell. Newburg- GRAND-Dr.
" 4 White. Washington; Dr.. n S Jarvis, 7. s
4 Major J O. Skinner, L. s A; Captain !. C
57jccbnIe I : A lieutenant Colonel H z. Robin
son. = S. 4 HoLLANS 7;-i6Sg .n s0qyoTne , St
nJneton- JEFFERSON. Royal Fusiliers. England MAN
IIATTAN-atate Senator Edgar T Bracket. Sara
+opa NAVARRE-Captain George Warrington. L.
s n DORF-A6TORIA-George W. Elkins.
GbfisdeInhis WOI,COTT-John Wanamaker. Phil
sdeIphia: J. c. Duke Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Elimination trials for Vanderbilt automobile
MineoIa, L. I
State Gas Commission hearing. No Nassau-st. 10
o,at, ~ school. OF Pedagogy Of New York University
nu6Iic exercises University Building, Washington
Square 1910 A. NJ
Free lav at Of AT and Natural History and
Geological Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
,a.v AND NAVY UNION ELECTS.

- Y Sept 22-The national conven-
., Ne~e. .t, army and Navy Union. L. S. A.
e In Tl here in biennial session to-day elected
the following national G1 %siG e9@ma ssSi5r GG 6
mel j. Ed%F Edward strobel. AIbany junior vice
dEad u Anss oo f52fs aeIu Fen
general gent 'eii ADAMS Jersey city Judge sdvocate
general; LaeIi- the Pew. John p Chadwick New
Y- S5ty Who was chaplain OF tns MsIne a. the
time OF he- destruction II 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
RANDOLPH LoWERRE.

Randolph Lowerre died in St Josephs Hospital
Yesterday An operation Monday afternoon dis
o1osad a cancer Mr. Loverre was the son Of the
1sta Seaman and Caroline z Lowerre. He was
nor, in New-York forty-four years ago, ne
family went to Yonkers in 1856, and his parents IN
+bs+ Z-ea- built the LOwerre homestead IN SCUM
Froa ,izrav in the section now known as LoWerre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
rRsNsPsC1FIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schsduie OF closng Tra1sPacihc NAILS -
untnterrupte1 oNeILl tLl-
- Tor+ ~ SALINE The Anal connecting HIS tcAsP-
F3a9fsTered TransDscfhc Mails Dispatched VIA
Vt-+orfa Tacoma Seattle wEcn ciess 2 u
ssSS close A. the General Postoace Nss1 of -
Hawaii san Francisco. eose n . p 49,
for disua1-f1 per g 8 ALa1letea
Sa,-a1- Matlsls tosea mia aaa
Vanc0lyer ana Fietorla - -
r1Se ~ 3 70 m September y for dispatch per q 8
tIpi - 81 5s ard Guam. san Francisco close az
,, r1rea china and Philippine Islands VIA
Fr4Hciseo Sf'7N -
per 3 5, Australia except westl New-Csisdonts.
NeN specially addressed mail for FIJI
samoa, re Sar Francisco. close az October
fo- eispa.T ~ Rrftish mail SeNZea1and
49, 4, connect with this dispatch. malls
re ~ - s0 a NJ ESQ a and p m. Sundays
eAes41S = ~ a N and 3 .. m.-win be made up
az the arrival Of the GuBard steamer
AHo ~ specially addressed mail for Austzaiis
vCaledcaa- via Vancouver azd victoria = e.
80 < m O-tooer Tor dispatch per Mio8era
80 sFaruuesas Islands. via FraHeisco eoss
OcI0hFr y Tor disP~ttch PEI > 2tafltlse
-, I,,ria except Mukden. New-Chwang and PORK
-,tr4 ana Eastern siberia is at present forwarded
va I1ss- otherwise addressed West Australia Il
Europe. New Zealand via san Erenclsces
- Frffsh India-the autca-st routes Philipplnez
s5ciaiIV addressed via Europe be fully prepaid
foreign rates Hawaii is forwarded VIA san
Es-snriss9 exclusively Parceis-HosJ Mails Ter
y~aiand and Australia dncIudiug West Australia,
Forwarded Via san Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM r. WILCOX POSTMASTER.
Post0rrso Nev-YorE. n 2. September u. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Died.

oGPFN-ro thursday September n DT. Edwia Ross
Ogden husband Of Clara Morris Ogden FUNERAL from
residence No 81 Cievelaud-st-- Orange. y j. On
Saturday. September .. arrival Of tle p. N
train from Eezr-Tork D.. l. and " r. K
RIPI.FY-SuddenIy a. Newark. v J.. THURSDAY SEP
ter1be- q 1875 Charles o Ripley. hts 10 year
Funeral service win held hts home, No s. John
son-ave Newark y J.. Saturday. September q.
1905. at .
sMITH-Iu Ragaz Switzerland. September -. Ear
riet Morris Morris Smith. r. o. ProF
dencs daughter Of the late George " Hail. q tnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
SIR JOHN LENe AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. Sept Z2.-Sir John Leng, M p, and
T.adz- Ieng of Dundee Scotland. are visiting in
Syracuse They making a tour of the United
states Sir John is editor and proprietor of The
dundee advertiser and property in the
WESTERN States which he will inspect He and
Iadv Ieng expect to nave an audience with the
I5Tssident or October at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TMPERsoNATED INDIANA MERCHANT.
swindler Orders Hats Here-Tries to Cash
Large Check.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribun--

Goshen. Ind Sept. 22--AuthorltIes mere Earned
tonight that a stranger calling himself John P
sboup had impersonated Charles NJ ShouD. q
Goshen clothing merchant. in New-York City. He
gsya NJ : Cornell & co. an order for hats valued
e. $500 - * said as part Of q scheme to get them
to cash a large check as :. personal favor
-.,+sr+z-e detected the scheme before the swinder
GOT the money. but the man escaped The drst the
2oetIen merchants knew of the swindle was when
a biIi came for big consignment Of hats never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO VIII san To-Day Tor
T5verpool on the Campania are:
Gilbert Parker F F2l2ai W W %asb
Her Grace Lily, Duchess Of ,Peploe3 cs,.
Marlborough rp,, S-1 Ms >-ii2iie7 y
H ". Joralmcn- Lul~t@-"
The Rev. Wilfred OHagahI
Those sailing to-day for Naples on the Princess
NJ and Mrs s Fish Yrs William 5. MaEshall.
MI ir and Mrs Frederick ia Captain and Mrs Evan z
pr e9e and Mrs Edwin Marquis castevetere.
R. A SeliguaaI-
The cabin list OF the iceland, sailing to-day for
Antwerp includes;
Nv and Mrs George Bliss Frank Dillingham;. American
Mrs Winthrop chanies 5isII a. $50,
Mss 1a:,, Ellen Sf PaImeT Al'-' ham
AlgeTuU1 Alngscole
Passengers departing to-day for Hamburg on the
NJ I'D Mrs vf1ber Reed Miss Marjo-y Howard
AZ ana Mrs George E. Lieutenant Colonel d. C
We kes 7eri,e p strout MS Fiorian Rhoe
Travellers who viii sail to-day for Glasgow on
the Caledonia are.
5yriam Coveriy Hew-Yort Lieutenant Eugene r Whit
M Lam and Mrs Alexander II Mrs william Gardner ~.
Dollar IL an ms
-no messenger list Of the Mesaha which sails
today for London. includes:
s IaEay Dr. "A an dG MT E D Tucker
Tho philadelphia will sail for Southampton TO-
,aIl vim the following passengers:
Mater and Mrs. E H. Eos Francis Worth, -
]. sayard Kirkpatrick Mrs. W. Brentwood Smith
ca1tain and k1Ts. 4 Dorey'I 7-~~--~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
COLONEL !. N. WALKER.

Indianapolis Sept. 22.-Co1onel / n Walker
assistant adjutant general Of the Indiana Grand
Army of the Republic died from urenic poisoning
here to-day. Colonel Walker had been III since ms
return from the recent Grand Army Of the Re
puh1ic reunion at Denver He was a prominent
figure in State affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
ADVISES TEACHERS TO BE HUMAN.
Superintendent Tells Them to Shock People
Once in While.
TPv T.1egraph to me tribune

TRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Syracuse. Sept. 22-In a lecture before the public
school teachers Superintendent A B. BIodgert OF
the public schools, in opening the term. advised all
teachers TO dress attractively and to show that
teachers are human and as lively the rest OF the
world and to do something to shock the people once
IN while. This he says, is necessary to soften
their temperament and make them lose their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
EX-GOVERNOR c. T. o'FERRALL.

Richmond Va Sept. 22-Ex-Cfoveruor Charles
T O.Ferrau Of Virginia died here this morning
from nervous prostrarion. He had been failing in
health for about year. but prior 10 his death had
been confined his bed for only one month, the
last three days of which he was unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
MERCHANT OF VENICE" TOO LONG,
sothern and Miss Marlowe Keep Audience
Till O'clock in Morning.
- Telegraph to - Tribune.I

cleveland. Sept Pc H sothern and Miss Julia
Mar1oUe presented The Merchant Of Venice at
rbe Opera House last night II was O'CLOCK TINS
o-rir, before the performance was finished and
+tere was ripple OF laughter, in which MISS Mar
love- Joined as she said: Tt is almost morning.
The book will be as 10 dismiss the auUlei0e
shout two hours earlier hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
pRINcEToN SEMINARY OPENS.

Princeton n. J.. Sept 22-The Princeton Theolog-
tcal Seminary was opened to-day with an address
bv the Rev Dr. John De Witt. The entering class
is larger than usual and the total enrolment this
year Viii probably reach three hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILs.

SATURDAY C2Sd)-At 8 a. for Europe Per = =
Philadelphia via Plymouth and CherooUrg tncInains
liverpool. Scotland and ireland when speeiaIly al
dressed for this steamer $50 suppieleItay
a. M for Europe, per S. Canpania via 9uee1s-
LIVERPOOL. a for Belgium fParcels-
Post Nails. per 8 Zeeland also regular nall -
Belgium specially addressed for this stealnefl
$50 Italy direct Especially sddressea 49,
per s. : Princess Irene at $50 a m L9t seoei-11
direct Especially addressed only)s per 8 CaIeionIa