davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
FASHIONABLE WEDDING At NEWPORT
Miss Mary R. Sands Made Wife of LOrillard
Spencer, Jr.
EBy Telegraph to The Trnune-l


NeUnort R l. Sept 19-The largest weddlng
of the Newport season took place this afternoon IN
Trinity Church and was attended by nearly III Oi
the cottagers who are still at Newport many con
ing from New-York for the affair MISS AlarS II
Sands daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs FreoerD L
Sands was married to Lorilard Spencer. ID, son
o4 Mr. and Mrs Lori1lard Spencer. OF New orH
and Newport the ceremony being performed oS
the Rev Walter Lowrie. rector Of TRINITY ChurcIl'
assisted by the Rev Latta GriswoLd
The bride wore q gown Of white satin trimmed
with Duchesse lace and orange blossoms ana
carried an ivory covered prayer book she WIS
given away by her brother, Austin l. Sahos' anu
1os attended by the Misses Anita SANDS anu May
ssrds cousins. and Miss Emily Mayer ana MISS
AJarearet Buffum bridesmaids Her slste" 49,
II1i9 Sands acted as maid Of honor ana Sln"
sister Miss Elizabeth Sands was mower girl Inc
hest man was Robert Sedgwick. 1r ana ina usherS
were Chalmers Ward II. Lispenard stewart y IN
erbea V-iIlian Wood, George Philips E1enIy 0eue
wick and Lawrason Riggs, u - , v~eoan+io7
E7CIIovTug the ceremony there was q I 4p,'o1
, r. bo15e Of the brides parents whlca' because
sttan5ad only by members Of the fanny, fo 5
frtiToafe friends of the young couple. Ms T1s
NJ 80 Mrs Spencer started on LIsAI ~ l33
~ and wiz sail tomorrow for 4tstly ne i g.
~ fha bridegroom to the bride was the Wen ~
S,erCar Jewels which were beQusd-Ii5eu. ~
b11idegroorn by his grandmother WHO ule4 o'
some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
DrPHrHER1A AND ROYALTY.

II diphtheria. with which the widowed Grand
Duchess OF Mecklenburg- Schwerin. mother OF the
Crown Princess OF Germany, IS suffering so fire.
cuently attacks royal personases IL Is because OF
the shockingiy unsanitary condition of so many
houses Of Europe. Owing the primitive arrange
rents which existed until the middle Of the nine
tenth century, and later. the subsoil Of the
majority OF these buildings and their foundations
are simply sodden with the sewage Of generations
and II must be remembered that these palaces and
cl.steaus sometimes house merely hundreds.
but even thousands. OF human beings
Il is less than thirty years ago that the startling
discovery was made in London that Of the big
gest sewers Of the metropolis, very defective
and badly constructed brick affair. leaking badly
ard dischargng enanations. carrying of the entire
sewage Of the immense st. Georges Hospital near
by, passed right under Buckingham Palace. and
was undoubtedly responsible for the unhealthiness
st thai royal abods until the1- The typhoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
COLLECTION FOR LEN0X LIBRARY.
Edwin Davis French Presents Book En-
craving Plates.

Edwin Davis French formerly OF this city and
now of saranao Lake. well known book plate
engraver. has given to the Lenox Library several
of his plates done in recent years, to be added
10 the collection Of his works forming part Of
the 9 p Avery collection He has also drawn
up for the library's print room a manuscript con-
tinuation of the catalogue Of his engraved work.
issued by IluperIy in 1899.
Interest in the John Paul Jones exhibition Of
portraits pictures of naval engagements, manu-
sorin-s and hooks at the Ilsnox Library Building
is not only undimnished. but the number of visit
ors is increasing.
Frank Weitenkampf, curator OF the print de-
partment remarked TO a Tribune reporter yester-
day that IL would seem a good thing to hiring this
interesting show the notice Of teachers and
pupils in the public schools, especially in view
of the approaching John Paul Jones Day TO
be set aside for the scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

Should be read DAILY by all Interested as ehanFeN
may occur al tfrne)
Foreign mails for week ending September q 1910
viii close promptly al the General Post
ofice follows: Registered Parcels-Post Malls close
az the General Posocs Hour Earlier than closing
time shown below ParcesPost Mails Tor Germany close
at 3 ?. September % and -.
EarcelsPost Mails Tor Great Britain and ireland az
dispatched by the White Line Wednesdays and
by the American Line Saturdays. An additional dis
patch Is made BY the Cunard Line when Cnard steamer
sails Saturday later than the American Line steamer
the day The Parcels-P0st Mails close hour
before the regular
Parcels-Post Mall for Barbad0s and Great Britain and
ireland be registered
Regular and Supplementary Mails close az Foreign STA
ton Corner OF Strests} half later
than closing time shown below that Supplementary
Mails for Europe. and for Central America via Colon
close one hour later Foreign Statioul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
.neATIANTIc TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO VIII
rooI to-day on the Baltic are
NJ and MIS- 4 W adams AT MIA, ana P aa T.
Mr. and Mrs 3 bdi'o Nv and Mrs Forester
French. n Patton
Mr.. and Mrs Geors' Mr. and Mrs D. F. Platt-
Heron.
Mr. and I. O. knox
10 have booked passage the
passengers It's to-day for Rotterdam,
Mrs arthur F Street
Mrs Palrnsr OBJ OBJ, Sorg George 3. Reeves
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm winch 'i'iFea mere
yesterday from Bremen "eis
Charles NJ schwab md Mrs JossnS
Robert I. Cutting.- "
Mr. nd J. w SFISs W n rD,l.-
M and Mrs Francis h14 11t r. 49, N ''
ton Harrison.
John Hill Morgan
rr,vals from Bremen yesterday on
+bs E,r4edr,ch der Crosse were;
-. =. Mr,. B. L DE- and Mrs Pierre Colon
s.sa.or ssd Mrs W. Nj k. asS A' Albert
Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
JOHN SPENCER TURNER.

Nontcair n. J., Sept. 19-John Spencer Turner,
Of No 81 Remsen-st-, Brooklyn, director and vice
president Of the United States Cotton Duck Cor
poration and head of the J. Spencer Turner Com
pany, of New-York City, died of apoplexy yester-
day at the Monomonock Inn, at Caldwell where he
had gone with his wife Saturday for a rest. He
had not been in good health lately but his sudden
death was great blow to his wife and a shock to
his friends. Mr.. Turner was seventy-fve years
old. In July Mr.. Turner was given the title of
marquis by the Pope in recognition of his philan-
thropic generosity. Mr.. Turner leaves wife and
several children The body was removed 70 his
home in Brooklyn to-day. Mr.. Turner was well
known in the cotton duck trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

"a, A. ryeUBrunswick y. J, Sunday. Sep
fsm0f Ts L. Ff / f Bsidwin Relatives friends
Invited 70 a''eno HagdenburEh-st Brunswick on
Thursdqy sePss tr - at eonvenisnce Of the family
.nrycn Monday September 49, at yyet5ersaeid
Conn Albert Belany OF Cenetsr on wednesday.
ni saF 2 Train leaves Grand Central station at
1875 a.
Roomsid clara se RsigSs camp al 5S aged
years services 5T95n 5s ia 2 at ESQ ocloc
B BeiafiTe5 and md friends are invited
Mount vsEGon r sRi1 Services lee iy VIII
5 held anon at Ms n T. on Wsdaesa September 90 at
3 o'clock =
GLENA Glasgow Scotland on Tqfs dty SP Rser
IL 1905 Robert Glen. husband OF HaIus d 1'O1st
formerly OF Jersey City, n J.
1-Ay-1T ANTr-At Harris Village. SIiubrook. n on
Monday September ls 1900 frances Soa her late
Tesse3ee on Thursday afternoon. September 2 at
O'Clock
MA q 75 sAre h0f int te s5S6 year q
ser1lceS 83o on arrival OF the 2:2O train. Es Rail
road
MrERon September 1e Maria widow Of Fs'5s sa2
E! Of s9s s a9aos 81: r. at P
srC,-- Suddenly al Brussels Belgium. September H.
1905 Annie Wisnom wife of William AgnsW Patton of
At Sound Beach s seDfs 8ss ::r4 Aasa a
No p East 126th-st-. Wednesday. at ? m
-.vr On Monday morning September IS. 1905. Harriet
caIsr wife % Francis H. Taft Funsral service will
he held at her residence. No 246 LAayette-aye
Rrookiyn on Wednesday. September 20. at : p m In
private
T1-RNER-At Caldwell N. J. September IS John spsn-
71-rra- funeral services his late residence.
= uaT1sanst Brooklyn on THURSDAY September q.
II 5 a. T Please omit mowers
1-rp,r1T yF-A+ Orange J. Sunday. September II.
IaH2 ph1ebs Louisa. widow OF William H VeTraiye
funeral ar All Saints church on Wednesday September
30 nm arrival az Highland ave station Of train eav-
ing New York at 1910 a m delaware. Lsackawanna
nd RailroadJ
vF-EKs-At Mount Kisco; \. Y ninth month seven
Jecn1h day. 1909 SANFORD Etoas eeks ased o. years
Iita@r- Carriage vn meet II 3S train from Grand
Central Staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
rRANsPAc1F1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule closing Transpscihc Mails Is srrsnse
10 Port sailing The final connecting mails teAsl'
Registered Transpachc Mails dispatched wa Naltess
Victoria. Tacoma Seattle, wh.ch close = n $3.50
day) Ppstotice Se7fors As
Philippine Islands Seattle at p H.
her 20 for dispatch per Hyades - r-t.r- "A.
Hawaii japan Corea China and Phihp2ine Lsiils -
San Francisco close p September = feF dia
patch s. NancnurIa %
Hawaii Via san Francisco az SEPTEMBER %
for dispatch per s. :. Alameda go ,-,-t -
Philippine Islands, VIA vancouver en4 -
close 2. n September - 1or disi@ich per > p
rhir-e Islands and Guam. Francisco close &c
q Sent her q dispatch IT, transport
Hawaii Ja7a7 Corea China and Philippine lsa1ls q
San Francisco. close at ? M octaoef ioT esil-sen
M Isal,TI Australia Except Wesu New-Caledona
samoa Hawaii and specially addressed mail Tor tsE
Issudz Francisco. close az @ D m get9hsr
+.T 9lgrstch per OF ne Cunarc Steiner
s--.t-e tre r~ftlsh mall Nevv-ZszlRnd does
rive IN time with this dispatch extra mails
eiosi1r ar $50 M. $50 a n aud q 2. m. sundays
-, srisF until the arrival Cunard steamarl
nd addressed mail Australia
"a sior- Vancouver and Victoria 3 c.
q n nj ,1aher Gispa- Ga 8 AioWefE
GSse q. sfaruasas Isfsncs Ma san Franciseo close
- & p m october Il for dispatch per . MaFtPoSa
,fs.l5I5ris except Nukten- Naw-Chw20g and Port
Artaurl ana siberia Is at present forwarded
,ssSE.DT-nIess otherwise addressed Australia
New Zealand san Francisco.
All certain places in tha Chinese Province OF funnan
specially adj dressed via Euroae be fully prepaid
~ the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san
Francisco exclusively Parcels-Pest Mails FOR New
Zealnn4 ana Australia fnciuding Australia
WILLIAM r WILCOX. PostmA.%~s
Postofiee. Nsw-YoFk. y. Z. September -. IssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
HEINRICH coNRIED's SINGERS ARRIVE.

The first detachment OF the artists engaged for
Heinrich Conried's German company at the Irving
Place Theatre reached New-York yesterday. With
them came Jacques Goldberg, who has been en-
gagged by Mr. Conried to stage the German music
dramas at the Metropolitan Opera House this sea
son Tomorrow Nine. AbarbaneI, the prma
dvana, who will be heard at the Irving Place The
atre in the attractions of the opereta season and
also at the Metropolitan In Hansel & Grethel' is
exnected on the Graf WaIdersee, with many other
members Of the German company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
E. A. ABBEY's CORONATION PICTURE.
Three American Art Museums Ask It's Loan
for Exhibition.

London Sept. 19-AppIcations have been made
by the art museums OF Philadelphia, Chicago and
Buffalo for the loan of Edwin A Abbey's picture.
now on exhibition in Canada, Of the coronation Of
King Edward. David c. Thomson, in whose pos
session the picture is, says he would be glad to
have the picture exhibited in the United States.
but the museums must bear the expenses and
overcome the customs and other difficulties. Fhila-
dlphia wanted the picture for three months but
Mr.. Thomson says this is impossible. as it IS only
in his possession for exhibition purposes until
August next and there are many applications for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
RICHMOND WANTS TO FEED PRESIDENT

nv Telegraph 20 The ITIa7lneI
Richmond Va. Sept 19-Hotel men OF Rlch-
rnond are angry because the committee ap-
pointed to arrange reception Tor FLeS!i7ii'
roosevelt, who visits here next month"; nave
,I".a5 +,a services of a Washington caterer.
- +-5 that this is a reflection on the
Inc dTgy and is an intmation that it is not capable
- +sI-a care Of its own afralrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
rAnAuIRA PosTPoNEs VACATION.

washington. Sept 1s.-Mr. Takahira, the Japan pan
" 1I,t-+s- arrived in Washington to-day from
N5evv-York. and called on Mr. Adee, acting SCI
-. - s+a+a He will return 20 New-York IN a
S1Ly a. ord abandoning his original pan 20
ley f f3nan at once will defer his vacaI9n . aIII
Taron K0T1ura has returned 10 japan SiiO ---'
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
OFFICIAL SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON,

washington Sept. 1s.-Mrs. and Miss Shaw: and
we 80 shaw wife and daughters Of the
c- o+ the treasury. left here this morning
For seattle wash where they will spend several
weeks. ,-+,r1,,ds .,a Nina
inc .Hs@ra, have returned from an all summer
trip abroad J. e,no,1nced of Miss Anita
Exams dausht - Lieutenant David Foote Sellers
United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CROWN PRINCE MUST PAY TAXES.

Berlin Sept 1s.-The Superior Court Of Prussia russia
- a. elected the appeal of Crown Prince
Frederic william from the decision OF the TAX ak
aeors of the Gels district, who levied SlZoo
asS' 80 which the prince inherited from his
9 on The prince claimed faxes u8der the
helT 70 xr1amnting the crown from so doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual exhibition Of flowers. fruits and vegetables
American Institute. No 10 West 44th-st.' 10
10 m
Public school No 10 parents meeting. St Nicholas
ave. and I17th-st., 1880 p m
Fusion conference Fifth Avenue Hotel, evening.
Free day at the Museums and Natural History
and Geological Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
HIAWATHA SET TO MUSIC.
Mrs Saidee KnowIand Coe, Who Died Re-
Gently Left Composition.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago Sept 19.-Nrs. Saidee Knowland Coe. OF
Evanston who died in California recently. left
musical work The Melodrama of Hiawatha."
which may take a place among the compositions
of American writers. The composition is a musical
setting to portions of Longfellows poem. Mrs.
Goes work was the result of intimate study Of
Indian folk music. The themes are those heard on
the reservations to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RRESIIN-John Montgomery, Belfast Ireland.
CASTE y = GRAND-captain H E. Mitchell,
= s A FQLLAND-D Cady Herrick, Albany.
fMPERIAL-Rear Admiral c. d Sgsbee. ST.
REIIIS-J. c. Whitney, Baltimore. WALDORF
Judge Herbert r. BoyEton, Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Trouble About the New Williams and
Walker Production.

Williams and Walker, the colored comedians
who were the talk Of London when they inv&Sei
that town, and who were booked 10 appear in less
than two weeks in musical play, for the
first time in high priced theatres may not make
their new production after all Technically Lew
Dockstader is their manager, but it IS generally
understood that the theatrical syndicate took them
under after their recent successes
hence the high priced houses
But, whoever their hacker was, after weeks or
find that no more money viii be put into their
production They expected a first class pr0dGc-
ton would be furnished. and they refuse TO play
first class theatres without II. " hat plans they
They are Of course without vehicle except one
of thei" old comedies.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Van YORK has been en-
gagged as soloists for the Paul Jones Festival Con
certs AT Carnegie Han on Saturday and Sunday
evenings September 30 and October /. when among
other patriotic selections there will be given Si!as
G. Pratt's orchestra and choral works descriptive
of The Triunlphs Of Paul Jones" The Birth Of
The American Navy Paul RevereS Ride ana
''Tha Pevolution and the Civil War AHegory.,
The chorus OF 500 has been selected from church
choirs in Manhattan and Brooklyn. ana the 81
harmonic Society and the New-Nork symphony
Orchestra. Both viii be under the direction OF Ihe
composer.
The company engaged by Walter y. Lawrence
n support Henry Z. Dixey in Harold MacGratns
..7,ra Man on the Box dramatized by Grace Liv-
,,+or F7,trniss started rehearsals yesterday at
Toe Wehers Theatre The play VIII De produced
early next month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Foreesst.-Washington, Sept 1s
The depression has advanced nertheastward
beyond Lake Superior attended by brisk high
southwest winds upper lakes in the upper
Mississippi Valley The western area Of high pressure
now central Oklahoma and Northern Texas, and the
front OF the cool upper lake
gion and the Valley Higher temperatures
again prevail Rocky Mountain region and the Ms
souri, Valley.
Scattered showers fallen in the lake region. tho
Ohio Valley Tennessee Mississippi Valley and
Texas.
There Will be showers Wednesday in the lower lake
CUT States THURSDAY will be practically all
districts Il viii cooler Wednesday the lower lake
-epion and the Valley temperature viii
somewhat Thursday Atlantic Coast districts north Of
Warmer weather Is indicated for districts
west Of Mississippi ana in the upper lake region
The winds along the NeW-Engand and Middle Atlantic
Isntic Coast light south the Gulf Coast light and
lower to and
-. 1Inrer lakes fresh northwest. diminishing
departing Wednesday European ports will
hsI,s light variable winds and cloudy weather TO the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
eu.MEsE MINlsrER lN WAsHlNeToN.

washington. Sept. 1s.-Sir Chentung Lang
Chanx the Chinese Minister, and Wang Ia-Hsla'
ne nexiy appointed councillor % the IegauOn'
rived in Washington from Ne" iO "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Special Notices.


Tribune Subscription Rsses
THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mai 10 airy address in
abroad and address changed a. s
desired. subscriptions may be given to your regular
dealer leaving convenient hand them
IN al THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. Cents
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. esats
wEEKLY FARMER, 3 eents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees; lowest 90;
sA 70 average tor corresponding date last year TO-;
average FOR corresponding date last twsne Eees 90.
to-day A1l2 AhUEs1A9s AA@sH SO1A1
.bf1tine 10 west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

station webster and Jerome troleys by
-age S125 Telephone t4s5S GrameTcy) for Book
Of Views representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT


Malls fex-sp Jamaica forwarded daily
to ports sailing The connecting mails
General POstofdcs, Sev-Fork. follows:
CUBA via Port Tampa, at 80 Monday Wednes-
day Saturday (Also from New-York. Thursday
and Saturday. abOTe-l
NEWFOUNDLAND except ParcelsF'os Maisl, via North
sydney at : m Monday. Wednesday Saturday
{Also occasionally from NsW-York and Philadelphia
abOve)
4nQUELoN, via Boston and North sydney at $50
every other Sunday September "A. Ocobsr s %
JAMAICA. via Boston, al Z Friday. CAlsO frorz
NevF-Yorx Saturday See abOvel
COSTA RIGA Via New-OrIeans 1850 D Monday.
saings New-Orlsans may be irregular account
OF quarantine.
MEXICO CITY overland 100 ?. m and 10:so 7.
daily except Sunday; Sunday p. and 1880 p
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast CoasD and
GUATEMALA Mobile. 1000 p m Monday
West Coast OF Honduras is dispatched from Nsw-Xork
via Panama. See above)
NTCARAGT-A cast COAST via New-Orleans az 4i0.3O
. m sunday md "Wednesday West Ccast OF Nicaragua
Is dsDarched from NevV-YOrS Panama abovel
Sailngs Orleans Be irregular account
Of quarantine
REGISTERED MAIL for overland dispatches closes a.
6 ,. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.

WEDNESD AZ t2otn}--At a. for Jamaica. 8. s.
supplementary 1880 M for lnagua Haiti and Mag
Guiding cape Haiti and Port Paix when specially
dressed for this steamers at II for CUBA lspecialy
? m for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. Per
THURSDAY C21sp-At a. m Tor Cuba. Yucatan and
Mexioo WheRR specially addressed for this s.aser at
Y for Mexico Especially addressed onlyl. Per
FRIDAY C22dJ-1t II a. m. sor Brazil per = Catans.
via Victoria. Rio Janeiro and santos (aclu9ng NaFthl
addressed for this steamer) at y m for Guantanamo
supplementary 1890 .. M for bahamas. per
ms steaa1e[1 a. lE5oV 5-S ~ v-if-{
St Vincent. Trinidad and Guiana when specially al
SATURDAY (25d)-At $50 a N. for Newfoundland. per
$ silvia at $50 a. n .71pp,5l.7 n'ass z ~
Colombia, Curacao, when specially addressed
s Coamo, Via san Juan. at $50 a n tzaDpie-
Zone. Cauca Department Of Colombia Ecuador. Peru.
Bolivia Chilli. per $. yAIIianca VIA Colon also
Guatemala specially addressed for this steamer;
Island Jamaica and Colombia except Csuca 8fagda
lena Departments per $ Aitai talso costa hlea.
a. 10 a. n "a t'i 10, e. Pc g+s,ads - vincent rr-t
Saaa; al ~ I g. va 9 5 fIi51s 9e- Sfa-aysi
at u n. Tor Argentine. Uruglay and Paraguay. Per
NoTTCE-Fvs cents per hair ounce IN addition to the
regular postage must Dc P7eP2d on s a. lass Ios
tied in the drops marked Letters Foreign Couu-
patch b. particular vessel. be forwarded
unless such additional postage is fay prepaid fssFsoa
opened the piers OF ths American. English and
or later; and late mail may be da5osl;sd in the mai
boxes on the piers o. the SeInsn Ines s7ilS 1Fo
Dominican Republic also opened tina Clyde Idns
haIf before sailing time and close ten minutes
before s9ilIss r s. ny t-z - c1sS usiIS e
the piers Of the american White Star and German sea
Pos steamers double postage dstters 10 ssnts hall
ounce) other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Died..

Death notices appearing m THE Iflin 80 SI WI - -
.I,I,sEed in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

,,1,rz>- FrRcr-sON-On MONDAY September Is lgSS
= paul MINI by the Most REVEREND Soan 59gb
a. Pauline Anne Ferguson 1850
+s- ~ the late Paul D. Ferguson 10 CTrel'l'' AE
Emmett. Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

Notices o. marriages and deaths must be m
aoreed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE IEElS0 Ne VIZ
bI,sbea in The Tri-Weeky Tribune wlIoous
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Special NOticss.
Domestic Rates.


all points In States Cansds ard Mszfes
toursids o tn. Boroughs OF Nauhartau and Tns
Bronx) Also to Cuba. Porto Fico. EisssaiI ana ths
Philippines. foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
uNDERTAKERs.

a. S. Stephen Merritt Em6'g Inst Tel 1881 cSeseA
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwide known mn.
a-raser only place Sth-ave and fofS-
81 largest IN the world Tel ia and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Foreign Rates.

Nal subscribers New-Tork City ths DAILY asd
TESI- WEEKLY viii be charged on n copy extra
postage IL addition to the Eares pane1 above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

FOR points In Europe and all countries UnIvsrsag
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed the fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

KERMIT ROOSEVELT GOES TO eRoToN.
oyster Bay. Sept 1a.-Xernlit, the second son of
the President and Mrs Roosevelt left here to-day
for Groton, Mass. 10 resume his studies in Grotou