davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
CHAMBER SUIT UP AGAIN.
Custodian of Property Wants to File Supple
mentarY Answer to Complaint

John Armstrong Chanler was ordered yester-
day by Judge Townsend in the United States
Circuit Court to show cause why Thomas T.
Sherman should not be granted leave to file
supplementary answer to Mr.. Chambers COM
plant filed in the federal courts, alleging that
Mr.. Sherman is Illegally withholding certain
property belonging to the plaintiff. Mr.. Cham
Ter is the former husband of Miss Amele Rives,
row the Princess Troubetskoy.
Mr.. Sherman appointed a committee OF
the person of Mr.. Chanler by the Supreme Court
on November 49, 1901. Chanler has brought
action to recover $263 53S damages, which, he
alleges, he has sustained through the appoint
ment. In his complaint Chanler alleged that
he was a native of Virginia, and that the ap-
pointment and the verdict of the jury and COM
mission which pronounced him of unsound mind
are irregular. Mr.. Sherman denies that Mr..
Chanler is a native of Virginia, and says that
he is a duly adjudged lunatic. He admits hav-
ing the property in his possession, and says that
he is administering it properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TAFT OFF FOR PANAMA.
Leaves Washington to Sal Ih's
Morning-To Return by NOU. Is.

Washington, Oct 27.-secretary Taft and his party
started their Panama trip tonight at $50 o'clock
by boat for Norfolk. They will transfer TO the
United States cruiser Columbia at Old Point at
o'clock tomorrow morning Mr. Taft was over
whelmed with work UP to the time OF Ills oe-
parture. In the forenoon he went over the esti-
mated expenditures of the Canal Commission since
July l. 1t is expected the purchase of the neces-
sary plant to build the canal Will be cofnpieseo ny
January or June of next year.
Secretary Taft will make a comprehensive per
sonal investigation of conditions at Panama anu
inform himself at first hand of the needs OF the
canal to be presented to Congress. AS the CaolneI
officer responsible for the administrator OF the
canal zone and work OF constructing the canai.
Secretary Taft wants direct Information OF canal
conditions to give the committee OF Congress 1or
guidance IN future legislation 49,, as,1s 20
Secretary Taft. AT the request Oh the d bi sit
so be in Panama on Novemeer D. 5ae sGGoH Of
anniversary Of the independence OF the Repupnc VI
Panama The officials believe that his preSsnce , On
this occasion will do much to strengthen the Iela
tons between this government and me stbms
week days. and will return to Washag tba
on November Is. He will take with him an OF Siis
documents and data relating to canal affairs. aI1a
is expected that his report for the use OF congress
win be nearly completed upon his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
LEFT THE PRINCE IN JAIL.

Still greater was the obloquy, however, with
which she covered herself by her treatment of
her eldest son, the present Prince OF Sagan. he
had become involved in some awkward financial
scrape in connection with his former friend and
crony Max Lebaudy. popularity known as the
little sugar pot" and a younger brother of that
jacques Lebaudy who is posturing in various
parts of the world as Emperor OF the Sahara
Il seems that HeIie de Sagan negotiated several
bills on which the name of Lebaudy figured IN
conjunction with his own. Sagan always
claimed that Lebaudy had not only authorized
him TO affix his name to the bills, but that he
had even shared the proceeds, owing to legal
difficulties with his family Lebaudy was IN
urgent need OF ready cash. Those who knew
Lebaudy best disposed to give full ere
dence to Sagan's story. When the moment
however, came for taking UP the bills. young
Lebaudy, who had meanwhile quarrelled bitter
ly with Sagan, repudiated the signatures and
denounced them forgeTies
The bill discounters. after appealing In vain
TO sagan's multi millionaire mother, caused the
arrest and indictment of the future DUKE or
Talleyrand, of Valencay, of Sagan and Of Peri
gord for forgery and for fraud.
For nearly a year the young Prince. whom
the greater number of people believed to be in
nocent, remained in durance vile his mother de-
Ginning to contribute a cent toward any compro-
mise with mis- prosecutors unless he renowned
all his rights to the inheritance OF the -FOUR
oukedoms well to the other honors ana
estates OF the family in favor Of his younger
brother Bosom. the ex-son-in-law of Levi T.
8erton, and who enjoys the questionable dis
Gnction Of having been blackballed by almost
svsry club in Paris. Helie de Sagan conscious
Of his innocence declined to yield. and 1t was
NJ until Il made clear to the Ouch
ess Of Talleyrand that she would be boycotted
BY all society in France and abroad IL she
adhered 10 the position which she had taken
up, that she at length gave way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
EARLDoM FOR CURZoN.

All speculation regarding the future of Lord
Curzon has been set at rest by the semi-official
announcement that he is TO be raised to the
dignity OF an earl on the occasion Of his state
reception Of the Prince and Princess Of Wales
when they land at Bombay This will be his
lsst official act Viceroy and two days later
ne will sail for England with Lady Curzon and
their children each of whom win, through the
promotion Of the father be entitled TO the prefix
ci Lady" to her name. The earldom will be one
of the United Kingdom, which will have the
eject of investing Lord Curzon with a seat in
'he House of Lords and OF depriving him of the
possibility of ever sitting again in the House OF
commons. On the death of his father, old Lord
'e&rsdale. the latters peerage. a barony dating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Annual of the general executive co9nt Pus
Womans Foreign Missionary society, 81 e co. .
Methodist Episcopal Church. West lSnd-aVe ana oo'-
all day. IT.,
Social meeting womens Press Club Myrtle Room wal
dorf-Astoria. 2:30 p. ni -
Field day Cadet National Guard Prospect PARK 1o a. H.
national Business Show, Madison Square Garden.
Manuscript Society concert. National Arts Club NO %
34th-st, $50 p. m
Lecture by Malcolm stuaT: on The ndse OF the
Celebration of the hftythird anniversary of King solomon
Lodge of Masons. Hotel Astor, evening
Parade and mass meeting Municipal Ownership League
Durand's Riding Academy. evening
Citizens Independent mass meeting Carnegie
Hall. m.
Free day the Museums OF Art ana Sh'urai isI0rS
and the Geological Park
Free lectures of the Board Of Education, p m--High
School of Commerce 66th-st, west of Broadway. Pro
lessor 4. V. W. Jackson. Milton END Paradise
dam-ave DR.. Ernst Richard, '1S4s-ls7f; unitcation
New Political PARTIES; American Museum 71th-st
and Central Park West, Professor Samuel Z
Srhrn,,oker What Chicken Can Teach U.s. Qllus-
trated1: Board of Education Park-aye and 59thost'
William Freeland. Rome Qllustratedl5 St Bar
thoiomews Lyceum Hall, No 205 East 42d.st.. Pro-
lessor Bradley Stoughton. The Heat treatment OF
Steel (Iiustrated} Young Mems Hebrew AssociatoT
02d st and Lexington-ave, Dr. james Waieter Crooh'
Population and the Food supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
HONOR THE PRESIDENT.
Home Club Dinner an House Where
DIR. Roosevelt Vas Born.

In the house and room in which President
Roosevelt was horn at No % East Goth st. the
fortv-seventh anniversary of the President s
birth was celebrated last night by a hundred
members of the Roosevelt Home Club and in
vited guests This club was organized year
ago. when a similar dinner was held. Hereafter
the dinner will be annual affair
1t is the purpose of the club to acquire the
house in which it met last night and use 1t a
permanent headquarters. To this end fund is
nous donor had offered to give $4,000 when the
club shall have raised the remainder.
The dinner was held In the room in which
the President born. the partition having
been removed in order to give the club larger
space. William D. Murphy. a member Of the
board of trustees presided POSTMASTER. The
speakers were ex-senator John M. Thurston, OF
Nebraska; Congressman j. Van Nechten Olcott,
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan General James
r. OBeirne and Colonel William c. Church.
The menu follows:
SUI Hors d ouvre
Celery. Radshes
Poisson
Filet de sole la royal
Entrees.
Bouchees de champgnons frais
Relieve.
Filet de bnuf au sauce truffes.
$50 sorbet la Roosevelt in glaces
Roast.
Squads farcie
salads ceIeri ct laitue mayonnaise
Entrenets ,
Ss'i'' f Fess Vsr ss xsFis'e',
Cafe
Apolinars G. H. & Co. Extra Dry
G. H. Mumm 6 Co. Selected Brut. ,,
st. Julien Cognac. Cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
GRANT FAMILY HOLD REUNION.
Brigadier General Elected President of As
ISOLATION in Windsor, Conn.

Windsor, Conn, Oct. 27.-Members of the Grant
family gathered here to-day for their annual re-
union near the site of the home Of Mathew Grant
of the first settlers of this town. The morning
exercises held In the First Congregational
Church, where Walter S. Logan, OF New York
delivered the main address Brigadier General Fred
erick d. Grant, U. S. A. commanding the Depart
ment of the East, a guest, and made short
address in the forenoon 1t decided to mold
next years reunion IN Washington
General Grant was chosen president; Charles c.
Taintor, of Elizabeth, n. j.; Willis Claire Grant
of Ashtabula, Ohio; Mrs. Anna B. Moody. of Brook
Ign. and Mrs. Fannie A. Grant Clark. of West
Hartford, vice presidents; Frank Grant, of West
field Mass, secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Hast
ings Grant, of Elizabeth, recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

ALLERAt MOUNT on THURSDAY am UTni a
in her ssh year FuRsra ssFy sS at fne
Wolf.s Lane corner sd-st. Pelham, New-York sat
GT Fand t eH zsth station a at at i2o7 m H.
AUcHINCLoss-At No. East 9tf-st October 9 r. 1905
Anne stayeley Agnew wife Of samuel s,9a1 auShin
late Cornelius Rea Agaew D. Funeral al, services at
aS dfoe 81 % eF c It is that
flowers be sent
cARDELL-Frank Hale Of Hotel Stanley. No. 124 West
at the residence her Mrs E. 7 Frost No: 81
the funeral services will be held Sunday at
GENERA SOCIETY OF E Ec ia yes A T09 TRADES
Executive Office 20 West 44th Street
deat 59' Of Brother aF James
its Trade School CGmmi,tse for s TBs years
RICHARD T DAVIES. Secretary.
D1rER-On Friday October 81 1905 at Rosiyn Long
Island. william Ae.a4der Dger Relatives and friends
at Trinity Chapel 2othIst near Broadway on Monday.
no 75o carrost Bfooksn Hugh Goodwin beloved
husband of Bessie E Goodwin
m Fs from his late resdsho 9o
O. m Internent private.
Mary E. widow OF Robert H jacques in her sfth year
No SIS ss
soek at Greenwood at the Convenience Of
the family.
JoHNSON-At the Hotel walcott. October a. Eliza g.
widow late Arthur B. Johnson. services
wi held Monday. october 30. 1905. Utica
Ny.
RAY Frank Ray OF Alexander the late Eliza
Raw Funeral from his late residence No l2S Rogers
ave. Sunday. October 20. 2:30 D.
sAlITH-on October 20. Rebecca A. widow OF Samuel E
Smith, seventysNth year. Funeral services AT
THE Chapel the Home" 104th-st and Amsterdsrn~
ave. Saturday October 2S, at IL m
VAN INGEN-At Roosevelt Hospital Friday morning
October 81 Edward Van Ingen in the year of nj.
age Funeral services at the home his father No a
East T1st-st Monday. October 80 at O'clock intcr
private.
The OF the death of Edward Van Inp.u
President and one OF the Directors OF Allied Real
Interests OF the Stats OF NewYork was received
with profound sorrow by his associates.
He indefatigabe and unseiiSh n enorfs ~,
behalf OF the objects OF this organization recognized
in him faithful and able leader that by his
the real estate interests OF State have
tanned n irreparable loss. -
associates this Board desire I'm this minuts m
express their recognition OF his great service m bs
organization ;her high appreciation OF his chsrecter and
ability and the- keen personal at his death
ALLIED REAL. ESTATE INTERESTS
ALLAN ROBINSON Secretary
VAN RENSsELAER-In Brooklyn n, Y on Wednesday
october 20, i9so Harfett Romeyn STAFFORD OF the
late carroll Van Rensselaer, and daughter late
DR. James cneyn Stafford. VI Brooklyn, N. Y. Flu
neral priTats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Casino Will Reopen Next Saturday
Night-Miss Nelson's Concert.

The Messrs. Shubert yesterday made definite n
nouncement that the Casino Theatre will be re-
opened next Saturday evening. when they will pre-
sent The Earl and the Girl" The company in
cludes Eddie Foy, Miss Georgia Game. Miss Amelia
Summerville, Victor fMosley, Miss Violet Hollis,
Miss Nellie Mccoy Miss Zelrna Rawlston. w. H.
Denny and hundred others. The advance sale
of seats for the engagement will begin Thurs
day morning at the box office of the Lyric Theatre
Miss Alice Nelson's first concert in New-York
has been set for the afternoon Of Thursday, No
vember g. at the Casino Theatre. Miss Nelson will
sing selections from several operas, besides giving
a complete performance of Don Pasquale" In
this performance she will be fortunate in having
the assistance of Alphonso Rosa, who played the
title role in the piece two years ago at the Metro
potan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES MEETING.

Tho animal meeting of the United Hebrew Char
,,,es will take place at the Hebrew Charities
R,ilding. 2d-ave and 21st-st, on the night of Oc-
tober 90 The plan for a federation OF JEWISH
charities in New-York win be discussed me thr-
4aa,,+b anniversary OF Henry Rices election as
..,,aant of the organization will also be cele-
brated- III, =. aa,,,,oraa bv
>, 1obn n Finley and short addresses VIII be
-,aae by Isaac Walach. president OF MOUNT oiii'i
r,.oI. Joseph H Cohen, president OF BETH Israel
itospittaii rsidor Straus president or the Souca-
i1onai Alliance the Rev LeopS nce1v and Jacob
dent OF Oh 1 nresident of the Montefore Home ior
Chronic d III committee is composed Of thirty
the rem selected from the various jewish cha'
~ ~ shIa organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Of1ces.


MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-st
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. 10 Wlnam-5t
UPTOWN OFFICB-No. 1894 Broadway, or any Aner1ceS
District Telegraph Once.
BRONX BUR9AU-No. 4fe East 15sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1922 F St -.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck n. Somnsf -
7g4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD find THE TRIBUNE -
BERLIN-Saarbachs News Exchange.
BRCSSELS-62 Montagns de la Cour.
LONDON-Of1ce OF THE TRIBUNE. at No l4] tlsst-Ad
Frank Gould & Co. No "a New-Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No 8 Waterloo Place /
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist ONCE. Ludsatc Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is convenfsn1
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wananiaker. No A Rue des Petites Ecurss
Eagle Bureau No. SO Rue Csmbon. q / /
Morgan, Harjes & Co.. No 81 Boulevard HausSm4nAI
Credit Iyonnas Bureau des Etransers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Rue St. Georges
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue de rOpere-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
NICE-Credit Lyonnas. ?
GENEVA-Lombard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE French. Lemon & Co., Nos. snd 4 We
Tornabuoni.
Maduay & Co., Bankers,
Enthusiastically Exchange.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No FeroaA
nand Strasse.
MAYENCE-Saariach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
BASIS OF NEW CUBAN TREATY.
Changes Proposed in the Tariff on Goods
from the United States.

Havana, Oct. IA committee of members Of
all the commercial, agricultural and industrial
organizations OF Cuba met tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce and began to work out
proposed changes in the tariff schedules, which
later they will recommend to the united organ
tzations as the basis Of their request for
treaty of commerce and navigation with the
Tinted States 1t is certain that the committee
will recommend considerable reductions in the
tariffs on food products from the United States.
and increases in those on cottons and other
American goods entering Cuba in competition
with European goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
WALLACE TO GIVE HIS VIEWS.
He Appeared Before the Board of Consulting
Engineers.

1.rh;,g+on Oct 27-John Findlay Wallace,
former chief engineer of the Panama Canai com
mission was present to-day at the meeting OF ,i'e
board of consulting engineers, which is considering
the question of recommending sea level OF loch
canal The board is anxious to obtain Mr.. wal
,ace,s views about various features of prospective
canal work. particularly his opinion as to the time
which will be required in installing adequate ma
chinery to get at the maximum output OF earth at
the Culebra cut. and what that amount VIII "e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
OBITUARY.
EDWARD VAN lNGEN.


Edward Van Ingen, one of the pest known Vi
the younger lawyers of this CITY, ~
morning at the Roosevelt Hospital from an IN
testinal obstruction following an opera'ioh io "p
pendicitis performed last week -
Mr.. Van Ingen. who was thirty-seVeh years oid'
was graduated from Yale in 1871 anu sum al'ei
ward began the practice of law here. mayor Low
in 1902 appointed him to the Board oi Eouea-
ton and in the Same year he became couIlsei 10
William williams then Commissioner Oh i'htii-
grafton at this port AS counsel for the Hes. Estate
Board of Brokers he actively opposed the Moftsase
Tax bill last year.
Mr.. Van Ingen was a member OF the couHch oI
the University Club and chairman OF the mouse
committee He belonged also to. the Yale ARDS
ley and Republican clubs and he was held IN
great respect and affection by multitude Oh
friends He leaves a widow and three young chill
children.
The funeral will take place on Monday at p
the home of his father, Edward H. van
Ingen, No. East 71st-st.
The Allied Real Estate Interests of the state Oh
New-York of which Ir> Van Ingen was presioeht'
yesterday adopted the following expression:
The news of the death OF Edward Van Ingen;
president and of the directors OF the a!hSu
Real Estate Interests of the state or New IolH'
received with profound sorrow by MS asso-
GATES
He was indefatigable and unsefsh in his efforts
on behalf of the objects of this organization we
recognize in him faithful and able ieaGer, any ~
feel that by his death the real estate Interests Va
the State have sustained irreparaole loss
His associates this board desire in TINS minute
10 express their recognition of his great service 70
character and ability and their keen personal
sorrow at his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
A WEDDING.

Charles R sarver. city editor of "The World"
and Miss Lucy Spencer. daughter of the lecturer
Anna Garland Spencer, were married last Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Lorraine, 5th-ave. and
45th-st by the Rev. Sidney Herbert Cox, pastor
of the Bethany Congregational Church. The bride
was attended by Ethel Howard Arndt and Kaths-
rine B. Whitney. Tyler W. Loughry. Walter T.
Arndt. William P. Sarver and ]. Dwight Whitney
also present. Mrs. Saryer at time q
member Of the Fiske Stock Company. and played
Lady Jane to Mrs. Fiskes Becky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
SUES G. W. VANDERBILT FOR HURT
Employe Injured at Biltmore Shop Charges
Criminal Negligence.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune.

Asheville, N. c.. Oct. 27.-Alleging criminal
negligence on the part of George w. Vanderbilt
in failing to provide proper machinery in the
workshop of the Biltmore estate, whereby one of
his fingers was cut off, Paris r. Sumner, an
employee of the estate has instituted suit
against Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The amount of damages stated in the COM
plant is $4,000. a which will prevent re-
movaI of the case to the United States court
on the ground Of non residence. There
eral other suits of like nature against Mr.
Vanderbilt which aggregate more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BRESIIN-J B. Calvo, Costa Rican Ambassador
TO the United States, Washington. GRAND-Cap-
tain R. E Callan, u S. A: Legtsnant Command f
Hume Hui London HOTEL GOTHAM. G. I'm Hin
81 paul. Professor Carl Van Noorden, frankfurt
on-hain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. w. EXton y
S A PARK SoPrgl f. p D.
niatowsk, Paris SEVILLE-Professor Z. u LOCK-
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
H0ADLEY ISSUES WARNING.
International Power President Gives Formal
Notice of Withdrawal from Pools.

Apparently Disguised by the outcome of the re-
cent suit of former stock brokerage firm against
himself. Joseph Letter and Cyrus Field Judson.
Joseph H. Hoadley, president of the International
Power Company, has issued the following self
explanatory notice:
7 hereby notify all brokers and other persons
that from this date, October 2S 1905 have severed
all connection with all pools operating In American
Locomotive Company stock and International
Power Company stock.
JOSEPH H. HOADLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
WILLIAM M. KARR INDICTED.
True Bill Against Late Disbursing Officer of
Smithsonian Institution.

Washington. Oct. 27.-The grand Jury to-day
turned an Indictment against William NJ Karr, late
disbursng officer for the Smithsonian Institution,
on the charge of ernbezzement- Karr is at pres
ent at liberty 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

lBy Telegraph to The Trfbune.1
Toledo Oct 27.-'Don Carlos presented for
the first time in the English language by Richard
Mansfield in this city tonight 1t IL o'clock
before the final curtain fell On Monday the piece
will have its first presentation in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28


Liverpool the Umbria
Mrs. H. w Belcher. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. H. Boyd.
+. c. Morgan. Miss Patricia Borthwick.
Those sailing for Naples to-day on the Princess
Irene are:
Mrs. E. B. Andrews. Professor and Mrs c. G.,
Rear Admiral William NJ lockwood. Jr.
Folger. L S. N. Miss S. l. Jessup
Captain and Mrs. A. T. Nine. Feodosefr Cantacuzene
Mahan. Theodore NJ. Davis
Mrs. John Kerr Tiffany.
The passenger list of the st. Paul. which sails
to-day for Southampton, includes:
F.. c. Chambers. Lieutenant Commander r. c.
John a. Hilard Smith, U. S ~.
Lady Harcourt.
The Minneapolis sailing to-day for London. will
have among her passengers the following persons:
General and Mrs. Jacob H Mr. and Mrs. James Ii.
Smith Barney.
MI and Mrs George : Miss S cassandra Lee.
Knight.
Those tmbarking for Antwerp to-day on the
Finland are:
sfr and Mrs Augustusl Miss Dotty Moore.
Thomas F. l. Buckingham.
Samuel W. Moore.
Among those who will sail for Hamburg to-day
on the Patricia are:
Mrs Robert A. Palmer. MISS 1aIela OSBORNE Giiiat
Mrs. Legrand Reed ife'hsHuo f'AsshuhSen
Travellers who returned yesterday on the LII
cania We're
SIR and Mrs Frank Parker Mr.. and Mrs J H Strong.
Aborn .1' r. D. 3. Nicholson
II. ]. ThaddsuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
UNDERWRITERS.
Special Notices.
Tribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail TO any address -
tbs country or abroad address change1 as often a.
aesre Subscriptions may given regular dealer
before leaving or convenient hand them IN As
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents NEEksI5A REVIEW, cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2cents
LIZ FARMER cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest 81
average "a average corresponding date last year AZ
average for r-asnonding date last twenty-five o.
Local forecast To-day, showers. Sunday. fair and
colder; fresh vest 10 northwest winds