davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

provides that any person holding arv neerars Of
ireland shall not be disqualified theres, from, sar
ms any county city or borough OF Great Britain
IA Che house OF commons. unless he shall have
been previously elected representative peer to
sit in the House of Lords OF the Trnt+a5 Trt,1or,
But SO long as he sits in the House OF C,cnnn,ons
he cannot claim privilege peerage or be eIecta5
representative peer OF Ireland and he is liable
to be sued, indicted and tried as a cor,roo,ar ro-
any offence with which he may be charr~d The
Unionists have an overwhelming majori4v among
the representative OF Ireland and also among
the non-representative peers Of the Fraerald Isle
II would be within their power should a vacancy
occur among the representative peers to Obtain
the election of Lord Curzon to fill it. and unlass
he happened to be q member of the House of Com
Of escaping the unweIcome honor, a,ad would be
debarred the remainder OF his nfesfrorn figuring
IN the House Of Commons.
Lord Palmerston remained to tlse end Of his
days-he long past eighty when he died-s
member OF the House OF Commons. the only mem
Der Of that chamber to wear the Order OF the
Garter, and throughout his career he was Obliged
from driving him out Of the House Of Commons
and shelving him IN the upper chamber by secur-
ing his election representative peer of ireland
Should Lord Curzon re-enter the House OF Com
mons he would create q precedent, as do not be-
eve there has ever been case before Of former
viceroy OF India occupying q seat In the House OF
Commons. Warren Hastings It is true. appeared
in the House of Commons his return TO Eng
land from Calcutta. but It was as a member.
but as a defendant at the bar, impes ched for
charges OF malfeasanee in Office while Governor
General OF India There have been governors Of
Madras such Sir Richard Temple, and Of Bonn
bay such as Sir James Ferguson. who have re-
turned from India to sit IN the HOUSE Of Com
mons. but never until g Viceroy.
MARQUISE DE FOSTTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
OBITUARY..
DR.. =. A. BALDWIN.

DR.. F. A Baldwin died suddenly yesterday at his
home. No 12s West T7th-st. He had been ailing
for the last six months.
DR.. Baldwin born January Z. 1916. in New
York City. For five years after leaving the high
school he engaged in business He then matrtcu-
lated at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and he
was graduated in 1881. From 1883 to 1884 he was
attending physician at the Eastern Dispensary OF
New-York. From 1884 1886 he was attending sur
geon at the institution. From 1884 to 1895 he
attending surgeon TO the Outdoor Department
of Bellevue Hospital From 1885 TO 1889 ne was as
sistant to the late DR.. Alexander B. Mott, who
held the chair of clinical surgery in the medical
college. For years he had been prominent MEM
Der of the American Medical Association, Of the
New-York Medical Association and Of the New
York County Medical Association. He married
Mary Elizabeth Field, of New-York City in 1885
The funeral will be held at Dr. Baldwtn's late
home. Sunday afternoon. The Rev. H E. Cobb Of
the Collegiate Church. will offciate- The body
will be buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
COLONEL John RUEeER.

Colonel John Rueger, a prominent German Of
Williamsburg, died in the German Hospital Man
haitian, yesterday the result Of an operation
on Wednesday. He was taken 10 the hospital from
his summer home in Sheepshead Bay on Monday,
suffering from blood poisoning, caused by step
ping on a rusty nail some weeks ago II was
found necessary to auputate one OF MS legs, puL
the operation too late
Colonel Rueger, whose home was at No 40 Stuy-
vesant-ave. was born in Southern Germany sixty
seven years ago. He had lived in America since ne
was a bow He was a veteran of the Civil War, and
was former commander Of the 32d Regiment y.
G. n. Y, now dsbauded He made fortune in
the sawnniIl business. Colonel Rueger was mem
Der of the Arion and other German societies. He
leaves wife and four daughters. One or them
is the wife Of August Scharnanu, the brewer and
another is Mrs. Charles Plug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
WHAT THE EMPEROR OWED
PREMIER

According TO many of the older people at the
Court OF Vienna the Emperor owes to the late
Count Taafe the preservation Of his reason At
tre tine OF the tragic death Of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph Francis Joseph was so crushed and
=vhelnled with grief that serious fears enter
tanned during the first day two for his health,
and above all for his mind He shut himself up
IN his room, refused TO eat or speak. could not
bear the sight of any one. drove everybody away
who attempted 10 approach and either walked
up and down the room by the hour. or sat upon
sofa holding his head in his hands and gazing
nxedIy before him at the ground All efforts to
comfort him were in vain and the doctors, well
as the Empress. her daughters his relatives and
ministers were seriously alarmed.
At length some one bsthought himself OF sum-
rnouing Count Taaf1e 70 the palace. The count.
who was likewise an Irish peer, had been the En-
peror's boyhood chunn. and had remained on the
most familiar and afectionate terms with him ever
efterward He readily undertook what was asked
o. him and entering the Emperor's room at the
EofburE without being announced he walked
straight up TO him, sat down the sofa by the
EmpeEor's side and threw his around the neck
o. the monarch just as he had been in the habit
OF doing in their boyhood days. The poor En-
percr laid his head on the counts shoulder and
burst into a pa-oxysrn Of weeping Taa1e soothed
hin as hest he could and did rot leave him until
couple Of later. when Francis joseph seemed
70 have recovered his normal state OF mind and all
danger OF his losing his reason was at an end
That evening, II vas the third day after the
tragedy the Emperor tasted food for the frst time
since his boys death Under the circumstances II
is not astonishing that when the count was gain
cred 70 his fathers the Emperor should nave teie
graphed 70 the widow that while the nation hao
lost its most faithful servant he himself had lost
rs oldest and ais dearest friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
RR0THERHOOD OF sT. ANDREW.

Chicago Sept. u.-Delegates TO the twentieth an
nuaI convention of the Brotherhood Of St An
drew gathered at the University Of Chicago to-day
Eight hundred members Of the Episcopal lay order
were present when the doors of the convention
hall were thrown open
Both the womens and mems dorrnttortes at the
university have been set aside for the use OF the
visitors during the remainder of the week. The
guests are much impressed by the Iuxuriousness
Of their quarters, advance notices mentioning a
spiritual retreat in the group of buildings
OF the University Of Chicago having led many 10
exDect something little short of actual privatiOn.
The ''coistraI' life put into full operation
to-day when all the delegates assembled early for
communion service with which each days services
begin. At noon the delegates gathered in the large
hall OF Hutchinson Commons, where the communal
meals will be a notable feature Of the retreat
narind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
THE DRAMA.
ssZIRA.n
Princess Theatre.

In drama suggestive quite as much IN style
and tone of mid-Victorian stage writing as in
plot and incident OF Wilkie COllins's story The
New MagdaIen" Miss AngIin made her reappear-
at the Princess Theatre last night, and by
virtue of her emotional powers. displayed in the
third act she has not before displayed tnen'
brought the audience to her feet. The new plaN
which is the work OF J. Hartley Manners and
Henry Miller is called 'Zira5' Neither its novelty
its modernitv will ever cause comment. But,
though by artificial means, it builds up situation
in the third act in which the leading actress may
appeal directly and strongly to the natural and
simple emotions Of pity and compassion This
appeal Miss AngIin made with such effect that
eyes unused TO flow, were moist. The enthusiasm
great that Mr. Miller. vino is also MISS
Anglin's manager finally made speech he said
1t was his wish to found a stock company at the
Princess composed not of stars, but actors very
different thing" he added. Frank WorthinZ and
Jamison Lee Finney were prominent in Miss An
gliR's support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
CARNEGIE TO AID SMITH.
Offers S125, 900 to College If an
Equal amount Is Raised.

Northampton, Mass, Sept 21.-When Smith
College was opened to-day President L Clark
seeIve announced that Andrew Carnegie had
promised the sum Of $125,o0o to the college, pro-
vided friends of the Institution viii raise an
equal amount The money is to be used for the
erection and maintenance OF a new biological
laboratory. When Mr.. Carnegie was here in
April his attention was called to the inadequate
facilities at the Lilly Hall Of Science at Smith,
and his gift IS a result
President Seelye also announced that the
aIurnnse had presented $4,000 for the enlarging
and improving OF Cobb Houss. the new hall
for students rest and recreation
The freshman class numbers $50, the largest
in the history Of the college, and the total num-
Der Of students Is 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
RuRLEsouE OF .THE MUSIC MASTER"

Lew Fields last night presented JOseph Her
bert's burIesque Of David Warields portraiture Of
THE Music Master" The new piece is added to
1T Hammered in Noordand." which is in its
second season. Tt Happened has been cut con-
siderabIy to make time for the additional attrac-
ton. but there must be further surgery if subur-
banites are TO see the piece through and catch mid
night trains
lesque of THE Music Master" because it really
does not burlesque anything. but it is capital
bit of fun-making in which Mr.. Fields, Miss Ring,
Harry Fisher Mr.. Herbert and other leading MEM
hers of the Fields company md excellent Oppor-
tunites for their talents. The musical numbers are
esDeciaIIv catchy and all had to be repeated. sew
eraI times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.


FRIDAY C2z,-At 6 a. m for Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay. per 8 Regina Elena; at II a N t9T
Santos 1i1cIuding Brazil Argentine Uruguay
and Paraguay specially addressed for this
per 5 Bsyamo Tampico: y m. for Guantanamo
Especially addressed only) Cienfuegosi at Il
Complementary $3.50 p M for BaalnsS per = 3
this steane-(: at 1870 m Complementary 10 ?. M
for St Thomas. St. Croix. Ieeward and WsndW2rd
ST. Vincent Triniiad and Guiana when sDscialy al
SATURDAY t23d)-At $50 a m. for Newfoundland per
a m for curacao and Venezuela. per znlis
also Colombia, via Curacao when speeily Sdoressd
s Coamo via san Juan: a $50 a m supple
uientary 1890 Nicaragua Except East Coast,
Zone. Cauca Department OF Colombia Ecuador Peru.
Bolivia Chilli. 8 s Alliance via Colon also
Guatemala when specially addressed fer this steamer1s
$50 a Complementary 1880 a M Tor torr9ns
Island Jamaica and Colombia except Cauca and Asgds
lena Departments. per $. $ Altai talso Costa Rea.
via Iirnon when specially addressed for this stsame)
vana; 10 a for Grenada, St vincent Trni-t
dad Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana. per Narzval
at II n. Argentine. UCuEuay and Paraguay. per
NoTTcEGFivs cents per half addition TO ths
sr5ed y the Supplementary Mails and letters dsp0s~
ttad marked Letters for Foreign CoIns
patch By particular vessel. VIII not be forwarded
unless such additional postage fully prepaid thereon
bv stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Nails
opened the piers Of the American EnEti6h and
French steamers whenever the Eaflgs at a n.
or later: and mail may be deposited IN mail
boxes on piers the German Lines sailing from
FIobokIn Supplementary mail Sor Turks Island znf
Dominican Republic is also opened the Clyde Lins
Pier. The mails the piers open hour and a
befors sailing time. Only regular postage lctterz s
cents half ounce Is required articles mafisd
PostJ double postage Qettsrs 10 haS
ouncsl other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
Poetomc- Notice.

Should Be read DAILY By all interested es changes
tfEne)
Foreign week ending September = lsooe
CPRONPTIY the General POST
follows: Registered ParcelPost Mails eloss
Earlier than closins
tins Parces-Post Mails for Germany Gloss
.. m September 20 and %.
Parcels-Post Great Britain and Ireland as
dispatched BY the White Star Line Wednesdays an1
BY Saturdays An additional Dis
patch is BY Cunard Cunard stssnnsr
Saturday later American Lins stsan1ey
the day. ParceiS-Post Mails close enc hour
before the regular mails.
Parcels-Post Mail Barbados and Great Britain ana
Ireland be registered
Regular and suppenentary Mails close Foreign sta
tlon Strests) half hour later
than that Supplsrn
Mails for Europe for Central America via Colon
close one hour later az Foreign Stationl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
MRS. JULIA NJ. TAFT.

Mrs. Julia NJ. Taft, widow OF Enos n. Taft, a
well known lawyer died at her home No. 81
Montague-st.. Brooklyn. Wednesday. She was
daughter of the late Frederick T. Peet, whose
frame house on Columbia Heights was one Of the
landmarks of that district until it was torn down
recently Mrs. Taft was born there seventy-one
years ago Most of her married life was spent
at No 1s4 St. James Place. She leaves two sons
the Rev. Arthur N Taft, of Colorado, and Theo-
dore NJ. Taft, who married Miss Eleanor Jay
schiefelin, direct lineal DESCENDANT OF the tlrst
daughters, Mrs. Egtsto F. Chauncey, Mrs William
n. Ryerson and Miss Elizabeth Terry Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
THE CONVICTION OF ALBERs.

washington Sept H-senor Corea. the Mica
rsg71an Minister called at the State Department
to-day and had another talk with Acting Secretary
Adee regarding the case of William s AIbe,s. The
Minister has received cable dispatch from his
government containing the information received by
the State Department yesterday thai AIbers had
been convicted Of resistance to legal process He
expects that sentence will be imposed in few days
Senior Corea has been assured by Mr.. Cragor. one
of the representatives of the Port Limor company
yhosa ager- Albers was that the company cid nos
sanction the dealings of AlberS in tobacco which
seem to have caused the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
B1NGHAMToN's POPULATION 1000.
City Shows an Increase Of 1883 in Five
Years

Albany. Sept. 21.-secretary oBrien Of tbs State
Department announced to-day that the present
population of the city Of Binghanton is 900, as
compared with population of SS,6f7 in 1900. or an
increase of 1893
The population Oh June !, as actually enumerated.
was Il 100 but from that number had TO be de-
Quoted the 2S inmates Of State insttutions in tbs
9Th and 18th wards and credited TO the localities Of
which thew were residents before commitment 10
State institution. Likewise there have been added
the population Of the city lS inmates OF insutT-
mitted to the institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
koMuRA CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

The following bulletins issued yesterday at
the WaIdorf-Astor concerning the condition OF
Baron Komura
Baron Komura continues to improve in most
eatisfactorv manner SATO.
Baron Komura continues to improve steadily
that attending physicians think il is not neces
sary To issue any more bulletins unless there IS
some change SA1C'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
"lN TAMMANY HALL"

Rochester,. Sept. 21.-Congressman Timothy d.
Sullivan and a Tammany party. Including Sherx
ErIanger, Alderman Sullivan. Martin Engel and
Colonel Michael F. Padden, journeyed to Rochester
tonight to see a new Klaw & ErIanger pToduotion.
In Tammauy Hall" written by John J. MGNaly,
the vehicle in which Joseph Cawthorn made his
debut at the Lyceum Theatre, The story Is told
in three acts the representing the e1terioS
of Cooper Union, DonneIlys Grove at College
Point and the ballroom at Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
MIME. sCHUMANN-HEINK ILL.
Leaves Company to Take Treatment for
sprained Vocal Cords.

Nine schumann- Heink left her Loves Lottery
company. at Syracuse last night and FASTENED here
for treatment for strained vocal cords. She arrived
late at night
Dr. J. Mount Bleyer, her physician, said the
singer is suffering from severe strain to her vocal
cords which will necessitaJe treatment and
plete rest for two three weeks. Her managers,
however were less seriously alarmed evidently, for
it was given out at their Office that she would
appear in Brooklyn next Monday night, according
Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
MISS LIPPINCOTT WEBS.
Philadelphia Woman Secretly Mar
ried to Colorado Nan In WeSt.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
~ A.. I'LL tnninnn

Denver. Sept H.-Miss Emily Lppncott. OF Phil
adeIphfa and E S. Powell, Of this city, it became
known to-day, were secretly married September
g. Miss Appjncott is related to the publishers OF
that name.
She has been spending her summers in Colorado
for several years. Two years ago she visited Pow
ellis mother here and met her husband for the
first time. Ihis Powell went TO ranch
twenty miles from Denver where Miss LdPpincott
was visiting the next day took her to Ltteton.
where they were married A few days later they
took a carriage and drove into the mountains OF
Northwestern Colorado. where they are enjoying
their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Plainfeld n J.. Sept Edward B. Clark. for
twenty-five years assistant manager Of the United
States branch of the Phoenix Assurance Company,
of London, died his home here to-day from
paralysis. He of the founders of the
MuhIenberg Hospitol and president Of It's board
Of governors for some years Three daughters and
a survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BRESIIN-W P Putnam Boston, Cecil French.
Washington FIFTH AVENUE Henry Gassoway
Davis, West Virginia. GRAND-T. F Armstrong,
London; Captain S S Ross. L. s. A HOTEL
AsT0R1Prqfsssor Dr.. Pasfkowslk Germany many
SEVILLE-S Cortesf, Rome Italy WALDORF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pabst. Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule OF closing Of TEanspaeia: Mails = SF,@s
rort The connecting nnalls ieNcepl
Mails dispatched VIA t@neoltets
Seattle which close 2 p m. lStlo@
PostOfce, Newt OK IS teso%.
San Francisco close ?. September = fofsdls-
patch per :. 5. Manchurla
digpatch = Alameda
tSSi,nf1e islands Vancouver ard Victoria B. c..
close at ?. m. September - for dispatch per s .
,11 s YsIands and Guam. Francisco close az
rzl,j m ram tores china Philippine Islands.
san Francisco. close at m October 2 for dispatch
pc z.a,p5 Australia except Westl New-Caleaonia
Ts1an5s VA san Francisco. close at N. October /
Der e Cunara
NeE-ZeaIand does not
i've IN time connect with this Dispatch mails
~ AZ, a m a n. and p m---WtIi Be made NJ
ans foryarfei until the arrival OF The Cunard steameFl
rrt1 Issnds specially addressed Aus-aiiA
via Vancouver Victoria
close az D October for dispatch NlsWcrs.
MarQuesas Islands. VIA
s m October y for dispatch 3. NartpaSs-
Nanrhtlrfa fexcept Mukden. SeW-ChWang and Part
Arthur Eastern Siberia Is AZ present forwarded
ssCIF,&Tnless otherwise addressed Wese Australia 2.
certain places In the Chinese provinces
British Iatiia-the quickest Phfilnrlres
specially addressed VIA Europe DO fully prepat
the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via San
Francisco exclusively Farcels-Post Mails for New
Zealand and Australia dncudinE West Australian a.
forwarded Via san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM p WILCOX Peztr1axt-~.
Postefhes. Ns~-xoriS. n. Y. September -. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
4 rowasroNE N NEw-JERsEE.

A reader Of these letters writes to me from New
market \. J. TO call my attention TO the presencs
OF q tombstone in the little Dutch village OF
Plucka-nen, y. J.. in the foothills Of the Orange
Mountains bearing inscription 10 the effect that
II erected over the tomb Of Lieutenant Will
tam Leslie Of the nth British Regiment. by his
friend Benjamin Rush. II. D. OF Philadelphia, as
mark OF his esteem for his worth and his respect
for his noble family. This William Leslie fell at
the battle Princeton. January g. III, aged
rwenty-sx as indicated on the tombstone. and
was the second son Of the sixth earl of Leven and
Melville and a great-great-uncIe therefore Of the
present and eleventh earl OF Leven and Melville,
lord Commissioner to the General Assembly OF the
church Of Scotland at Edinburgh, Knight Of the
->.:zIe and chief Of OF the leading Anglo
American banking houses In London He is also
Keeper Of the Privy Seal OF Scotland and is
descendant OF Galrrid de MaleviIle, who, IN the
reign OF King David I. the first 1usticiary Of
the kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
LoNEL sPEELMAN HEADS s. OF v.

csettvsbnrg Penn. Sept 2l.-The last session of
the Encaupment Of the National Association of the
Sons az Veterans was held here to-day. Colonel n.
Y speeInan. of Cincinnati. was chosen command
er in chief and Peoria III, selected the
next place OF meeting This afternoon the parade
81 me Sons OF Veterans took place, and the march
ers were appIauded By thousands Of spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Insurance inquiry. City Hall
Tr,sb Industrial PROPOSITION Madison Square Garden.
state Gas Commission hearing. No. Nassau-st
pedication OF the new s6th-st Carnegie Library.
p. m
Republican district conventions elect judiciary dele
gates Kings County Brooklyn
Free day the Museum Of Art and the ZoologlcaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dr. F. A, Baldwin, At Ne 12S
West 77th-st Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BowNE-suddenly. on Thursday. The 21st. Caroline
daughter OF the late Walter and Eliza X BOWIE OF
No "a T1st-st-, Saturday. the I'D inst at
O'Clock
september 81 1905 Edwin M son Of the late David
and Lydia Gilbert Brooks tnsTsl Ss no Ne 30
fenTy-st Brooklyn on Friday. the 22d inst at $50
p m Interment at Cheshire. Conn
ad E@a Pd sr age. 2n 81 gsT dntSa and
days. Funeral service at his late Essids9ee GO Isl
Der %. at Ii a m Interment Philadelphia. Wash
ington %. c. papers please copy.
CowI-At Great Neck. Long Island. Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 90 in the 18th year Of his Laurence CovI,
son Of Garrison and CaE01s Hsa5n Sov
Friday September p arriva! Of train coansctins
Special attached caITtagss In waitgg 2; Great
leaves Grand Central Station at m
GREEN-wednesday. September - Edna May Green.
aged 10 years and Il months daughter OF the late
s. !s'h q H.9 P!s's bush
KENT-At Liberty, 7. sepssHesr p 1905. sttsr a
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MoRROW-At Madison y. J.. September q. 1906. Wilbur
held at his late Tesidenes Madison. \, j. Monday
September 25 1905 at 2:3o m
dpdeH hG,band Of Clara Norris ogden Funeral from
his residence No 81 CIeveland-st.. Orange: N J..
train from Nsw-York on d. L and W. R r
SMITH Ragaz Switzerland on septsmSer % aaE-
dence daughter OF the late George W. Hall OF this
city
. H. at JAMES s F'' Ms.y of S
neral services Friday. at m. at . Second Place
In Memoriam
IN GsS 4 o 5an and Re:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

SATURDAY 23d)-At 8 a. m. for Europe. per = a.
Philadelphia VIA Plymouth and CherbourE (incudinS
Liverpool Scotland and Ireland when specially ad-
dressed steamer: 7:50 Complementary
a } Europe, per >. Campania. via Queens
and Liverpool at $50 a. for Belgium parcels
Post Mails. per iceland also regular mail for
Belgium when specially addressed this &c
$50 m for italy direct Especially addressed ony
8. 8 Princess Irene. Gao q. for Ecotla1d
direct Especially addressed only. per Caledonia