davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
BLIZZARD DOES NOT FEAzE ANGoRA.
Pet Cat Appears on Stage with Miss Blanche
Bates

An Angora cat belonging to the mother of Miss
Blanche Bates found his way the stage Of the
Belasco Theatre yesterday afternoon. selirn-for
such Is the cats name-has long, silky white hair,
and as a. general rule has good common sense. As
usual the cat accompanied Mrs. Bates and Miss
Bates TO the Belasco yesterday. Unlike her mother,
Miss Bates does not care for cats.
Selim made his debut in THE Girl of the Golden
West Unfortunately. HIS name not the
programme and he made his appearance at an in
opportune time. If he had made mis- entrance in
the first act # would not have mattered so much
because the scene is the Polka Saloon. which is
supposed to be warm and comfortable. Early in
the second act when furious blizzard is raging
and the cabin door is swinging to and fro in the
terrible gale Selim stepped out the stage and
calmly looked at the audience, unnindfui of the
raging elements Miss Bates did not know of
Seln'S presence till he purred and rubbed against
her Then, she whispered TO him 10 go away
SeIim stroled into the appalling tempest as II
Were nothing at all. and disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
ROYAL GIFT TO ". N. 4.
King Ed1oard Presents Ttco 4uto-
graph Books.

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke last night announced
that King Edward had presented 10 the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art two standard works. The
Royal Armoury at windsor by Guy Lalking. and
The Furniture In the Royal Palace by Lionel
Gust, the keeper of the Royal Portrait Galleries.
The volumes imperial quartos, bound in whits
leather and gold. They illustrated with photo
gravures. They inscribed Presented by Ed
ward VII to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New-Tork city They are also signed by the
Kings initials, "E r. surmounted by the royal
in gold and scarlet. The books viii be placed
in the library at the museum.
The announcement made at dinner given
in Sir Purdons honor by Kane Masonic Lodge
at the Waldorf last night About two hundred
guests were present. Before the dinner Sir Purdon
met his hosts at informal reception The grand
ballroom. where the dinner was served, was deco
rated with British and American flags and the
band played the popular patriotic airs Of the two
countries. The Rev. George Flint, chaplain OF the
lodge opened the dinner with prayer. The Speakers
wers John W. vrooman ]. Edward Simmons, pres
ident of the Fourth National Bank; Job E. Hedges.
L H. Andrews, Joseph J, Little and Sir Purdon.
The new director has been elected as honorary
member of the lodge. He belongs to Quattor
Coronat Lodge OF London. Of which King Edward
is head. It is the most important lodge in England,
and has forty members. President Roosevelt sent
word that il impossible for him TO be present
George J. Jackson. the master of the lodge, pre-
sided and welcomed ths guest of the evening. He
proposed the health of Sir Purdon and the guests
responded standing. Sir Purdon said in part:
I have found Masoas in England such excellent
orators that come here in fear and trembling. l
oei6ngeo & TO loegs 1naf grew out @ OF & an eni
smith belonged. All clubs in England ultimately
come Masons because they lind symbols in ancient
ruins and buildings that they cannot understand
The beginnings Of Masonry may be found in study
ing me M hsf9ry OF 9ern M hs gu trsced 90 the
history of the order well back
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
BARNARD GIRLS IN FITFU1 FANTASY
Junior Glass Gives Annual shOw-Three
Fits Please Audience.

The Junior class Of Barnard College gave its an
nl.al show yesterday in Brinckerhoh Theatre. Two
performances afternoon and evening, were given
For the evening performance the seats were sold
out long before the curtain went up and the thea
trs was crowded. This is the first year in which
men have been allowed to see the show ana conse-
uuenty several Of the young men across the street
were added to the usual audiences.
The performance divided into three parts
which included minstrel show. few mixed num-
bers Of dancing and singing. and the comedy
..F7eroaUa written by Miss Lottie Oesterlein 07,
and described as a "htful fantasy in three fts."
Fit was laid in the Barnard Laboratory, Fit IL
in the land of Fenalia, while Fit III brought the
Those who had the principal parts in the min
strei show were Miss Muriel Valentine. Miss Agnes
Errst, Miss Eva Jacobs. Miss Leslie Gardner Mss
Irene Constance Cohn, Miss Helen Perry, Miss
Jennie Hilborn and Miss katherine Louise Rapp:
The patronesses were Miss Laura Drake GIL
Mrs Alfred Meyer, Mrs Robert Newton Dfsbrow.
Mrs Melville Knox Bailey, Mrs, Frederick Henry
Ernst Mrs JustuS Oesterlein Mrs. Jacob Gates
Good Keep. Mrs. Samuel Kohn, Mrs. George c.
Lay. Mrs. Gustave Htlborn and Mrs James Turn
hJIf
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
OBITUARY.
ALLEN S. APeAR.

Allen s. Apgar for forty years connected with
the Merchants Exchange National Bank died yes
terday morning from heart disease at his home, No
125 East 57th-st Mr. Apgar attended TO his business
usual on Friday. His death, although sudden,
had been in some measure expected by his family
and friends, as he had been suffering with heart
trouble for several years. Mr.. Apgar was born In
Newington, Conn, in 1871, and served through the
Civil War assistant paymaster Union
gtnboat. He to this city after the and
obtained position with the Merchants Exchange
National Bank in 1855. He became it's cashier in
1870 and vice-president and director IN 1893. Mr..
Apgar was director of the Greenwich Insurance
Company, the North River Insurance Company.
the Preferred Accident Insurance Company, the
A and n. Realty Company and Of the New-York
Throat. Nose and Lung Hospital. He belonged
to George Washington Post, the Military Or
der. of the Loyal Legion. the Army and Navy
Club. the Union League Club and the Hardware
Club. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Mrs
Gilbert H. Johnson The funeral arrangements
hayo yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
SAMUEL 4. CORNELL.

Samuel H. Cornell, retired dealer in wrapping
paper, died at his home, No 3Z7 Washington ave.
BROOKLYN. in his ninety-first year, Friday morn
ing. He was born in Chatham N. Y. and came to
this city when he about twenty years old. For
a short time he a wholesale dealer in butter
and eggs. Mr.. Cornell then became q member of
the firm of Cornell & Cave, wholesale dealers in
wrapping paper, with office in FuIton-st-, this
city He retired from active business about twenty
five years ago
Mr. Cornell was the Oldest member OF the New
England Society Of Brooklyn, having joined me So
ciety in 1913 He was member OF the oxford GluH
and Of tho original directors of the Metropolitan
Plate Glass Company He leaves one son, hussei1
vhoiesale paper dealers, and three daughters, MRS
J. H Sterling, Mrs. George Britton ana MRS
Joseph Britton.
The funeral viii be held at II o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Hanson Place Methodist tnurc 2.
The hndr vii be buried at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
LETTER FROM MRS. Hay.
Hidozc Of Secretary of State Thanks
Jezos for Memorial.

Simon Wolf has received the following letter from
Mrs. John Hay
have only recently returned to Washington and
seen for myself the wonderful memorial which your
co-relgionists of America and Great Britain have
addressed to me in honor of my husband. John Hay
person named as chairman or secretary, did not
know to whom to acknowledge my thanks, 80 L
come TO you and ask If you will kindly convey to
your people in such a way to let it be known
greatly / appreciate IL and how touched have
been by the remarkable feeling Of admiration and
respect shown by the Jews the world over for my
dear husband. l only wish that his tnnuencs couId
have been far reaching enough to have prevented
the recent horrors which those poor people have
suffered. but the Ali Wise Father OF us all mas
do not know. the meaning of 1t all now, some day
II Will be revealed to
In speaking of tho memorial which signed
by 1858 jews in the United States and Great
Britain. The London Times says:
the Jewish community, including the note sent in
Septem0er, 1902 10 the powers sigratory 10 che
Berlin Treaty of 1878 appealing to them TO compel
Rumansa to observe Article A of the treaty
forwarding Of the petition of American Jews re-
lating to the Kishfnem to St Petersburg
in June, 1903. The memorialsts say:
In the pressure and the stress or TINS busy age
even the greatest benefactors of mankind are soon
forgotten, but Israel who has suffered through
long centuries. never fails to remember deeds OF
behalf. Therefore the Kaddish prayer which sixty
rabbis rected in Cleveland in honor of the memory
Of John Hay July 3, 1906 while his mortal re-
mains being borna to their last resting place.
viii be permanently adopted by the synagogue both
in this country and also beyond the seas as q
of the divine service our days of Judgment
and atonement, when. according TO the teachings
of our faith, the books Of account are opened be-
Lord
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
YOUNG pEoPLEs CONCERT.

The symphony concert for young people at Car
negie Hall yesterday afternoon rather
strenuous occasion than usual for the programme
furnished by the choir of the Musical Art So
ciety who repeated, nearly in its entirety. their
concert of last Thursday Mr. Frank Damrosch. Of
course, conducted, and explained to the big
dience the purpose and history OF the music before
it was sung. It must be confessed that the length
os the programme told bit the powers of at
tention of the young people--the length and the
exalted character. However. everybody renal iued
until the close. and for some of the numbers. par
tcularly might have been expected) for the
familiar "Stille Nacht. Hege Nacht and for
the gay evening song of Lassen much enthusiasm
was manifested The choir not in it's best
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
MIR. MCCORMICK ENTERTANs KING.
Carlos of Portugal Guest of Honor at En-
bassy in Paris.

Paris Dec I6.-The American Embassy the
scene of brilliant reception tonight, when King
Carlos of Portugal the guest of honor OF Am
bassadoT and Mrs. Mccormick. The embassy was
beautifully decorated the occasion, the spacious
corridors and salons being filed with flowers and
plants. The band Of the Republican Guard. which
was stationed in the vestibule, played the Portu-
guese national anthem King Carlos entered Ro-
companed by the Spanish Ambassador the
Marquis and Marquise de Mum and the leading
officers of the Kings suite The members of the
royal party were received by Ambassador McCor-
mick and Mrs Mccormick. Mrs. Mccormick wore
q blue and gold brocaded gown. King Carlos
chatted at length with his host and hostess and
mingled with the guests. Charlemagne Tower, the
American Ambassador to Germany, and MIS-, Mrs,
Tower, Count Taronca, Count Arnosof captain
Pinto Basto Count and Countess Louis ,Gontaut-
Biron Count and Countess q d'HaessonYille, Count
and Countess Jean de Castellane, trince ana
Princess Amedee de Broglie. Mrs. Carroll, OF Baltf-
more Nine Andre and Mrs. Leischnan, wife or
the American Minister to Turkey, Were among the
guests After dinner musical was given In the
Ballroom, NJ Renaud, of the Opera. singing. ana
Mile LIE Comte, of the Comedfe Francalse reciTins
rnonologuss. The King was most Interested us
tener and frequently applauded ne departed al
midnight.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
RIVERSIDE DRIVE MAY VOW SLEEP.
Revenue Cutter to Stop Promiscuous footing
of Tugs on Hudson

Within a few days a revenue cutter viii be DE-
tailed along the Hndson River % put an END 20
the unnecessary footing Of whistles on t1Eo0atS
and other craft that ply along the Hudson nesr
Riverside Drive.
For many months there has besU an unusHa@
amount Of unnecessary blasts from SIRENS cathRS
tugbo8t employees and bargen1en from saloons a'.l
restaurants near by. This Of footing - iilessl
and the offending captain Is liable 10 ane - Ssa9
for each viola ton.
Much Of fEie annoyance is dore At night and
has been such a menace 10 sleep that many per-
sons have left their apartments and gone 70 =
uuister nei4hborhood,
The protests OF persons living Riverside Dr1ys
were laid before the B:ire1u o. NeyiSstto1 last
IYed-,e sdas b. Congressrnan Bennet.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
-. a. europe nd all countries 70 Universal
,f1 fo5 pTnion THE TRIBUNE viii De mailed at the fol-
omees.


MAIN oFFICE--N'o. Ia iSs Nsssa9,sI5 :. I,-,,,,
HMYPToIvN oF'FICE-No. 1864 Broadway. AMER
can District Telegraph once
pp0Sx BITEEAC--No. tt3 East lSsll-st
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gto-rss Cook 4 Tourist CaRce IasEate Cfr.1s
7-he Icndor Once OF THE TRIBUNE IS cnDveni@zt
-,ece ~ leave advertisements ard subscriptions
AIS = No. Scribe
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credit LyonnaS Bureau dss EtFsngsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once
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American Express Company, No II Rus Scrihe
NICEs-Grsdt
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ornabcCu.
& Bsnkers-
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lRc;-Amercsn Express Company. No + Fsras-
uznd
xAYENcE-saarhara's News zzshaass
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
HgIR SOUGHT in AMERICA.

Extensive estates in Cornwall which belonged 70
Sir waryicle charles Morshead who died at an ad-
Fanced age last March without issue. are awaiting
fx knsrnan Leslie Morshead, who came to this
country number OF years ago and has -compieteig
oeea lost sight BY his relatives BE u the son o.
1-aNard Treise Morshead and descenaeo lrom
Younger son ~ william Morshead who married
tsInpia sister and sole heiress of her brother 81
Christopher afreise william Morsheacs eldest sons
9ehn was crested . baronet IN l1H ana was ohe
= the principal nssanbers OF the housebola oi ths
<fsncs Regent. sfterward George " sno neio aiso
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
RICHARD MEAD De MIL

Richard Mead De Mill formerly of the law firm
of shidmore s. De Mil. No. IS Liberty-st-. Man
haitian. died his home No. 732 Hasey-st-, Brook
ih; ~ S9s R @ ne I. was porn IN 5 y NJ
was one of tbs organizers of St Stephens Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, was student of theology
and wrote several books the subject. Mr. De
Min was graduated from Columbia College in
1913. He was a member of the Psi Upslon fra
ternity: He leaves widow and four dauehters.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
FUNERAL or JUSTICE COURTNEY.

There was a large gathering OF Democratic poll
ticsns al the funeral OF Justice John Courtney of
the Court of Special Sessions which was held from
St Joseph's Roman Catholic Church m PacineTst,'
sJenor Mcnamara celebrated the mass OF requiem
IRE burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
ROYAL WEDDING az MADRID.

Madrid Dee 1.-THE marriage OF the Infanta
Maria Teresa second sister OF King Alfonso. 70
fixed for January L.. The municipality of Madrid
has decided take part IN the festivities
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17


ssside6 No FTseT@ is vs Fes S @ 3 onsrviie s m 4 =
MoHdsy. Dsesmbsr IS. on arrival ct train reaching
someF,e a. 2sI ? n R'iaSyes a1a i tEs sTs ~ n,
tsrment private.
sssTes Psoses5 r, Ia s leos .s:,l q. sss
Allen S. Apgar. Notice OF funeral hereafter
CHENEY
WILLIAM HAIGHT CHENEY. sscrst@Ey Q: Tbs aoEas s
friends have IN their words OF conaoisnco touched
mote 81 b Pers9Is ~ loss i taa6 Z, enc ss OF ne %
There was frank strsightforvard sndlnsss % IN hz.
ne came IN contact tending alike to disTm criticism ssa
The tribute paid the q NJ CHENEY By =.
do1 o show % Hi the 1Gs 6r sse in hch his business
cstes held him i vas not alone his shility and aits
held place in their hearts The sans Is true & Of ta1se
being friend whose loss i dsple-ed
to families have but now been made known By naay
whose gratitude would not longer remain silent
his family iTne ediats trends ~ :.
with unfanE inspired BY iovins
OF most devoted husband and father
CoRNELI-on Dsoernber 10 1905. Samuel H Cornell =
renienoe of family.
SS ab v.9 S sshast L nsas saagTa Il h2 7s y a.
Funeral from hts late resdence No. 20 S&rssoEz-sk
aow.F. sio'A p '-'' -A'-1-'' D''''''
December 10 1eos At her sssiasaes ~ 70.
ferts daxhter Of the late Lewis and Catherine L
cenber is. al 10 clock Intermont private
MsoST 75..s P.: S.t gas7s s " n s.6s Bf ssa sS =
Brooklyn, in her S1th FIntrai service AZ Eios
Trinity Episcopal Church 122d-s ana ISsnoL-sve New
York. Monday December IS, at p lntsrmsnr a
Greenwood
PALMER-Suddenly, December 16 1e95 Of pneuIno-
ria Jane Vantine wife OF Peter Palmer tuneral ser
vices st the Tompkins Congregational Churea
corner Of Tornr4xi1s-sTe McDonoughst. Brookyn,
on Monday 18th 230 O'clock II Is requested
flowers be sent
RITCHIE-on December 15 1905 Matthew L. Fitchis.
aged n years Body lie funeral chapel
Nos 2H and West 23d-st Frank Z Campbell
BUILDING O'Clock D m. Monday Funeral ser
vices at the chapel. Monday, M Relatives and
friends, Of Masonic bodies and temper
ance societies. invited Papers OF England, scotland
ireland please
TooKER-At Monte Carlo: OF Mondsy. December II
Gabriel Mead Tooksr, % Ner-fork tlHisrnnent WI
place in Rome, Italy
TROWBRIDGE-In Hacksnsack, y J SATURDAY ne
cenber IS 1905 Mary E A TroTbTfdge, wife OF ne
late William Trowb-idge- in Esr sIth year
4I,A1ANN;-Frederick brother Of Simon Uni
mann Elise Blaut- December 13. In the 5stf
YEAR Funeral services Temple Beth FL. 5tll-sve
and T6th-st.. Sunday. December II. $3.50 A. aels-
tives friends Of Ar1ty Lodge. No. S23 +
and A NJ Harmonic Club LAWYERS Club, Brooklyn
club Atlantic Yacht Club, Republican club. Wa va
Veterans. respectfully invited
70 attend Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
SENATOR INDICTED FOR LAND FRAUDS.

Toneka. Kan Dec 16--The Federal Grand Jury,
which has been investigating government sauu
49, - 1-sar tonight returned an indictment
aqatrst state Senator Il. Duulont Smith on the
charge of influencing federal ofheer 70 neglect
his duties Five other indictments were returqea. T
Senator Smith is OF the most pfVn1'Heii' heo
publican politicians in the State
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
a WEDDING.

Mrs Harriet Johnston Ffurd. the daughter Of
James p Johnston. of No $50 Mount Prospect-ave..
Newark was married u DR.. Charles Frederick
Baker by the Rev Dr David D. Frazer. Of the
First Presbyterian Church. of Newark, on Friday.
The bride attended by her sister. Mrs. Preston
Brown Myers. of Omaha Tratrcn OF honor. The
brldegroom.s atsndant DR.. S. B. Leyenberger.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficial Record and Observation-Disclosures Dec 10
Pains and snow continued in the Middle Atlantic ana
rains IN the South end East Gulf States Ihsle
was no precipitation except rain in Northern caloF@
and The North states Over the Interior est te
a+bsr has been clear with abnormally high tenpera-
,-se as res, OF the pressure area now everything
e Northwest with the British proTinGe %
SaslIatchewan the eastern portlon Oh tr2 S'i'
t+yoIeTat1res nave changed but little
There will be local t - cite STATES: elsewhere
80 eatber viii be generally fair Sunday ana Monoey
he warmer Sunday the central Valleys and ae
,fo and warmer Monday in the Atentic sate II VIII
- colder Monday in the Northwest -. = -.
winds along New England coast S ne norlhessl.
IN the coast and shirtng 10 southeast
S N5ondaY: on Middle and South Atianc coasts;
g 10 fresh northeast 10 southeast on ne 3at s
t 1ipbt 10 south; on the Lake Michigan
.ot4h 10 southwest becoming brisk and shifting TO
mort invest bv Monohs z.,..a a, -, r-o,+, ~ t,a
,,, 49, Pver and the straits OF Juan de Fuca
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
LoTos CLUBS "sATURDAY NIGHT"

The Lotos Club gave it's FIRST Saturday Night"
of the season night. entertaining some two hun
dred and fifty members and their friends There
was concert followed by dinner. The Apollo
Quartet furnished tho music
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
PACIFIC FLEET SURGEON DEAD
Medical Inspector David Oldham Lewis Ex-
uires Suddenly at Honolulu.

Honolulu. Dec 16.-Medical Inspector Da-'lo
Oldham Lewis. feet surgeon Of the United states
Pacific squadron, who arrived here on the cruiser
C,bicaeo died this morning from apoplexy
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
s.u.ss noME oPENEp az pR. voeEL

Dr. Leo vogel the Swiss Minister opened the
new svrlss Home Kos. s5 and 81 West s1h-st-, yes
to-day, with appropriate ceremonies The home
was built ard viii be supported by the Swiss Be-
9esolent Society OF the City OF New York. II will
take the place OF the old home, at No les 2d-ave
which had been occupied since 1854
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Baron der Hoeyen, ex-CIer-
man Consul st Wilmington, Del. EMPIRE5-An-
thony Fiala, arctic explorer FIFIH y 1oia e.
Buenos Ayres. HOLLANDLieute mt, ComIpander ~ a e
g. HoIgson Atlanta VICTORIA-C- H. Manners
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
DR.. osLgE SAILS FOR NEw-voak

liverpool Dee. is.-The cnnard Line steamer
Caronia. which sailed to-day for New-York. had
among her passengers pr. William Osler. regius
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

-1r -sTRrNE will be sent by any address In
hs country abroad and address changed a. oFten ss
d.@r@d Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
leaving, II more convsne nad thena
in al THE TRIBUNE Office
A- - SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents NE ~ LIZ" 3 esn.s
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

= 80, 1ionday fair warmer: variable winds becoming
southeast and fresh -.
~. zar.able winds becoming southeast
tTnr TesTerp Nevxork- fair Gay ana 1onday. WIN
ol ts-as-ertJrs :, fresh south winds
fiS5E fs,ern Pennsylvania. fair to-day, warmer IN
northern portion; aoi"ss' a.
south winds in tha
Nfonday FAIR light To fresh northeast
70 sou5hsas fair to-day Monday, in
.yqarT ,,o-f m northeast winds DIMINISHING on the
Fsestefsl sH{gfinr 70 southeast
soI gsl--s~e and New-Jersey- partly CLOUDY TO-DAY
fstr warmer; northeast 70 soatheast Rnas
peunsylvana, fair to-day; Monday, ialr
,s-,aer rf 10 fresh northeast 10 southeast Hihus
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

.e,,r.ra ftrs yesterday, 36 degTeesi lowest, q
s,ers1e 20. for Isst sseis
date last ntItVe years IS
fa-scae fair. Monday tiar and warmer
Isgbt 70 fresh northeast % s'us10's' "i
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived herr last night
from Liverpool the Etrura we're:
Mr. and Mrs A. H Can Afr. and Mrs. Norton wig
gleswurtt
Nine Kirkby Linn. William 81. carpertsr
r. r. Meade. X Rechfert WAGE
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
JEWISH MASSACRE RELIEF FUND.

Contributions amounting TO s4.ssS rs were made
Yesterday TO the relief fund for the massacre sur
now 81 t72 sss So The additional contributions of
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Died.

Drath notice. appearing IN TIE TRIBUNE VIII 's
repusEisIed In The Triweekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
CENETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

fs readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station webster and Jerome avenue trolisys
and bv carriage S125 Telephone (4S5s
fzrsrnercyl FOR Book OF representative
once 20 East 23rd St n. Z City
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Domestic Rates.

ny EARLY NAIL TRAIN
S- all points the United States Canaea end Aexco
U go Bo-ouEhs OF Manhattan and Tbs
fsronx1 Also to Cuba Porto Rico Eswaii and tbs
Philippines Wy % ca yNTllIsET.Y FkRNI;5s
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 24i-s West zSd ST.
7Sd St Stephen Merritt Embs Inst Tel 1894 Cheissa
Rev stephen Merritt. the woridswids- known ~
dertaker. only place Of business Shave and 800
ST.; largest IN the world. Tel. 124 and 125 Chelsea
CHAS A. BENEDICT
$50 W 18TH ST. TEL 5S7 CHELSEA
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Notices OF marriages and deaths must pe tn
dcrsed with fun name and address,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Fn-eirn Rate

10y .,,bsr-fbers in New-York city the DAILY and
~ WEEKLY wi be charged cent copy extra
dstoSa - IN addition 70 the rates named aboye-