davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
DR. RA1NsFoRD TO RETURN IN SPRING.
His Secretary Says His Health Is Steaoliy
Imuroviue-No English Bishopr1c.

Rainsford rector of St. Georges Episco-
nal Church who has been absent from Ne"
s,pce the middle of last December. WILL II Is no"
confidently asserted return and resume the dcti'0
Of mis- parish early next spring-prooaoiy III Mo -
Ms Ratnsford who arrived from England on the
Celtic a week ago was met at the pier ny D. re-
nont MORGAN who is the senior warden OF the
church and John Reichert, who is the private
secretary to Dr. Ransford-
Mr. Rechert, when at his ofhce IN 81
Georse's Memorial House, in East 1sth-st. yester-
dav afternoon said: My information, derived from
correspondence with Dr. Rainsford. and converse
tion with Mrs Rainsford warrants me in saying
that ST Georges rector is physically well man.
with his strength fully recovered and able 10 30
about as he pleases. but he is still suHerer lroIn
insomnia and his nervous system is not therefore
fully recuperated He is however gaining steadily,
and during the absence of Mrs. Rainsford in this
Mrs Rainsford came over to see the wardens OF
ST. Georges. the Bishop and DR.. Ralnstords pny-
she viii return to England shortly. probably in
couple of weeks Upon her arrival IN sa1pz
as senior warden of the church, that the rector
should extend his vacation until spring. and nave
no reason to doubt that DR.: Rainsford VIII %
~ next Easter and take up once more both the
pulpit and institutional work Of the church.
Concerning the rumors that overtures had been
made 10 DR.. Rainsford contemplating his perma-
nent detention in London. his secretary said:
7 am justified in the belief that mention OF d..
Rainsfords name in connection with a ti y,
his name with that of one of his 5rotners. VINO Is
8 Church of England clergyman Dr. Rainsforo IL
methods not TO mention the fact that he Is so
welded TO the work in ST Georges with Wnlch
rba- II might not be considered of any avail 10
tender him any foreign field Of effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
LETTERS TO TIE EDITOR.
THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD.
Uncooked Fruit Said To Be the Most
Healthful.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 have Just read with great interest and
much pleasure your article OF August on eating
the right OF food keep cool in hot weather.
l appreciate what the writer says. though on some
points he is not altogether right. If 7 may, I
would like to say when this obtains. will num-
Der and the points for convenience sake.
First-Our Food. What is this? All naturalists.
from Culver onward agreed that mans nat
ural food is unlocked fruits. Your correspondent
is right, therefore, in pointing this fact Our
teeth, stomachs, our build and our tastes all
point in this direction. I have written book. IN
der the title, "Sin with Tmpunty with view OF
showing how far may sin in following in this
matter in the wake Of civilization. copy is at
the disposal of any reader.
Second-The Effect of Climate OF course as We
need scarcely say we feel this. But-and there is
butt is the food that is the first consideration.
There is food that dsturbs the vital force. and
there is food that does Unwholesome food
always does it Disturbance means heat-hence
fevers Fevers are the products of unwholesoule
food, II We can take fever in cold climate, and
feel it, OF course shall take it and feel it more
Third-Mfk Is this food? We never see calf
5 sue 1,c eve lamb sucking COW or one AM
COW, or of another-a sheep a COW. What then?
This: Nature intended milk for babes. and the
is point mark. farmers will tell us that a
stream of saliva equal in bulk with the milk when
stomach. Nature does nothing amiss so that this
means that otherwise the milk is not food-babe or
Fourth-Bathing This does not harm We must
however, remember that washing with soap cleans
out the protection. in the shape Of animal fat
way to clean the skin is with oil.
F4fth-Water. Man is not drinking animal.
is bad thing drink II is far better to quench
the thirst with juicy fruits Lave much fruits
/ P sUJNDLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
TO GUARD OLD MEMBERS.
Plan for Special Assessment in
RouQL Arcanun.

Putin Bay. Ohio, Sept 2-The committee as
sessnents appointed by the Royal ATcanum to
hear the claims of the protesting delegates finished
its hearing to-day. William Wilhelm. OF Pennsyl-
vania the last protesting delegate 10 be heard
made a closing appeal to the Supreme Council Tor
the exercise of Fraternity announcing that his
views On several Kings connected with the man
agenent of the order had undergone change In
the course Of the hearings. although ne was not
entirely converted.
The committee has the case under consid-
Grafton and is discussing the main features OF the
report but what conclusion has been or VIII De
reached no one is able 20 determine The propo-
sitfon has been introduced for the levying OF
fraterral tax OF 10 cents a year on each Inehper
of the order to be used in paving the assessments
Of those aged members who are unable 70 pay
them special order be made in each case oy
the Supreme Regent
This was referred committee TOT cohsloe'a-
ton There is a sentiment expressed that nls4i'
be called universal, that the old members OF eiie
order should be taken of in some way. /. IS
not now expected that further open IIeeIl ~
be held. When d conclusion Is re1cL.eu rack
COMMITTEES on assessments 1t Will pc repoIte ~
10 The Supreme Council and acted on Ohs %
mcsr prominent of the officers OF tne sup e.,
Council said today that the runner lnay ING
rreme Council and the protestaptS "ouI9 ore
treaty. of peace was purely guessworh any ~
in Uthorfty could make SUCH Statement nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
KANEko ON "wEsr AND EAsT.~

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Any reading the article. West and
East" in The Tribune Sunday Magazine OF yes
terday is likely to feel interest in Baron Kaneko
and admiration for Japan II IS a delicate thing
courteously to answer the aspersions OF an I'M
friendly critic yet it is accomplished to perfection
in the article OF Baron Kaneko.
The tendency OF Japan is evolution toward en-
lightenment through useful work They seek and
welcome betterrnent of mind and body, constantly
admitting thereby their own imperfection and the
longing within them for what IS helpful pro-
gressive and uplifting In this aim they are the
brothers OF the enlightened who desire the bet
torment of human life and the reign of universal
peace
The japanese set a worthy example 10 all nations
in the imperial rescript which admonishes chill
dren remember their duties to father and moth
err brother and sister. husband and wife, and 10 be
true TO friends: practise sefrestraint and rect-
tude Of behavior, extend philanthropy, adv
learning pursue your callings; develop tne lner-
vidua faculties and build up the moral character
10 enhance the public good and enltghten the world
by benevolent deeds: to stand by the constitution
and respect the law. Are such aims and practlSes
unchristian? Can we do better? Can any nation
set a better example? ELMER Lee N L.
New-York, Aug 2s 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
WOMAN TO BUILD scHooLHoUsE.
Rich Resident of Sag Harbor to Put Up
100000 Building.

Sag Earbor. Long Island. Sept. "a wealthy
New-york woman, who wishes her name with
held. has expressed a desire to build new
schoolhouse to cost 100000. for this place. She
makes the offer because she owns cottage here
and would like to the town improved. A
special school meeting has been called to vote
appropriation for the site, and which will be
held on October 26.
At present the School Board has al hand two
propositions for tracts of land at the southern
end OF the village. One two-acre tract can be
had for $500. This is the first proposition.
The other is the same tract, added to eight more
acres, for 50 200 more, making a total of ten
acres for 5000
AS soon as the meeting is held and a site
chosen the building will be quickly erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohicial Record and Forecast--washington, Sept a
The Western northeastery course and
tonight Lake Huron Its eastery prog
ress checked somewhat by the development
AZ Of high pressure the Canadian Maritime
Provinces high pressure occupied the
north Rocky Mountain region FRIDAY evening spread
slowly southeastward overIes Missouri
ley and the Dakotas
The rain twenty-four hours rather
heavy IN Middle States region
and light fallen Kentucky. Mis-
sisspp Louisiana and along the Gulf
There has decided fall In temperature in the
middle Mississippi Valley. Rain viii continue Sunday In
Atlantic districts and in the lower lake region:
sIso in Gulf II will be cooler Sunday the
ohio Valley. Mississippi Valley. and lower
temperatures prevail Monday Atlantic
Generally weather Is indicated for Labor Day in
all uarts Of country that local showers
probable the Gulf States and unsettled weather in
New England. 49,, ,
coasts will be fresh brisk southeast the South At
coast south; Gulf light
bIe becoming north, the lower lakes fresh
a. ,,th hitting 10 west and the lakes fresh
to brisk northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
PRESIDENT HAS DAY OFF.
No Callers at Sycamore Hill
Kermit Returns.
[Ry Telesraph 70 rne rribune.l l

Oyster Bay, Sept. president Roosevelt re-
ceived TO visitors at Sagamcre Hill to-day. Sec
rotary Loeb made his usual morning trip TO the
Hill with bulky packet of official mail. and the
President devoted a couple of hours to dictation
and the signing of departmental documents. Ar
rangements have already been shaped in ten
tatlve way for the return of the President to
washington. Such business as is not of press
ing nature is being postponed until he can take
1t up directly with the Cabinet at the White
House. AT present It is the Presidents inten-
ton to leave Oyster Bay for Washington Sat-
uroay morning. September 30.
meantime at Sycamore Hill he will receive
ana entertain the Russian and japanese peace
plenipotentiaries 1t is expected that they will
De me guests OF the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt at luncheon the Russians being entertained
one day and the Japanese another. The dates
Tor the lunshecns have not been fixed, but will
depend III great degree on the signing of the
treaty Of peaca.
Kermit Roosevelt. the Presidents second son,
returned to-day from Deadwood. S. D.. where hS
spent TWO weeks as the guest Of Captain Seth
Bullock. While out West Kermit had some fine
hunting and fishing under Captain Bullock's
guidance, and comes back half resolved to adopt
the business Of cow punching for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
"THE MUSIC MASTER" AGAIN.
Mr.. Warfeld Repeats His Fine Piece OF
Character Work

The Music Master" by Charles Klein, Win
David Warfeld in the title part has los' none u
the potent charm which led ii to draw beyond the
capacity of two houses from October 10 June last
season. After long and successful runs last year
at the BeIasco and Bijou theatres. the dear oiu
man bowed again last evening TO an audience tla
filled every Granny of the Bjou- Mr. W arneio, ;
norrraval of the tender. pathetlc olQ nluStC
master who comes TO New-York to hunt the VIZ
49, chfId stolen from him by perhd1ous 1rlefl1
has already been characterized in The Irloune as
one Of the truest. most artistic ana adnlraule
Dieces of character acting seen on the American
stage in many day. 1t has lost not an iote Oh
ire Charm after months rest
Practically the company mat heIpec carr carr
the piece success last season IS WI MT " IN
pree, Miss Marie Bates. Leon kohlnaF' W. u
.ntbusiasrn OF the audience forced MI w ar
eaId ~ make brief speech at the end OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TRr telegraph to The Tribune
,-v-,o-- 2 L Sept Mrs. Stuyvesant Flsh Ihis
evening brought her Newport season 10 q o dtno
"a "a entertaining IS concerned, by glVlns o
- vaudeville show and dance at Cross"dSs'
--hich were largely attended by the coI'aeei' ~
,ook the form, did her closing enter ~
LAST season OF q harvest dinner ana oa"'s'
cav out the effect. the villa was decorated wild
- eoa-s md sbeaves Of wheat. These were
studded with electric lights The nan heo peeH
arranged for the vaudeville show.
-rbe ruesrs were escorted at once 70 the veranda
-s 5inirp room. where the dinner was served
T3o+h NJ these places set with tables adorned
cir red hlias and fall leaves, while the veranda
was surrounded with mirrors the frames OF which
were inv electric bulbs. During the dinner Null
LAWS orchestra furnished music. and at It's close
Mrs Carry Doty Spooner sang The End OF Sum
n1e-" As the last notes OF the song died away
there was shower Of fall leaves from the ceiling.
Each leaf was marked 'Crossways. September 2
1905" The leaves were taken by the guests as
souvenirs
AS the guests rose from the tables they were
ushe-ed into the hall. where they seated be-
fore q stage, which the vaudeville show was
given For this part OF the evenings entertainment
Mrs Fish had engaged Lynd and Spencer and the
Rooney sisters There also palm reading by
Kenilvorth
Following the vaudeville show there was general
dancing until midnight when the strains of Aud
Lang syne'' were heard. and the guests departed
for home.
Mills Mr.. and Mrs. J s Stevens. the Misses
Mills Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr.. Dennie Hare
Ogden Mills. #. Nj. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, ". H. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartman F. J. Otis, Mr..
and Mrs. z Rollins Morse, Colonel and Mrs John
Jacob Astor. Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Baron and
Baroness De TuylI, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, Miss
Pauline French. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derhllt, Miss Edith Deacon. James Hazen Hyde,
Miss Marion Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jen-
nings. Miss Janet Fish. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Miss Evelyn Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Peters.
Lord Falconer. Mrs. Richard GanbrilI. Mrs. May
B. Hall. N. De Portes. Mr.. and Mrs Harry S,
Lehr and Llspenard Stewart.
This not the only entertainment IN the cot
tsee colony to-day. This afternoon there
gathering at Gray Craig, where Mrs. J. Mitchell
Clark gave luncheon and reception in honor OF
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, which was largely at
tended by the cottasera
Luncheons were given this afternoon by Mrs
Elisha Dyer, il, Mrs. E. Rollins Morse and Mrs
Edwards Spencer, and Mrs. William Grosvenor
entertained at 8 chiIdren's party.
Cottage dinners given this evening by Mrs
Joseph Widene-, Mrs. p. T. Wilson. &. Mrs
James W Gerard and Mrs Philip NJ Lydig.
Mrs. E H G. Slater will close her Newport sea
son On Tuesday and sail for Europe. where she
Will spend the winter.
T sunerr Taller has closed his Newport season
and has gone Tuxedo for the fail months
Mrs william Astor Will close Beechwood next
week and go 10 her place on the Hudson She is
not In the best Of health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MORE NEED OF RUSSIAN REFORMS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir In this hour OF universal rejoicing over an
trer step in the direction OF international peace
and prosperity. when Japan has shown magma
,r,tt, and good sense equal 70 her success anu
- {, the late war the Emperor OF Russia ana
~. advisers should remember and continue Win
.tiu greater energy and sincerity the reforms
t,.v have undertaken toward the further a"ehora-
ton and enlightenment OF Their people
some sweeping and genuine reforms are apso-
-, necessary for no nation can be truly fortu-
nate in progress. culture and happiness unless its
r1,Iers and inhabitants live and think IN an atnlos-
bare Of reai and generous liberty unless us PEG
pria are able TO respect their government ana *or-
hin their God as free and under me blessings
- ffrsadofn. except they have dlfect psFuclpa-
~, IN the afTairs Of their ma ton and are assured
~ ~ aus are their laws. its prosperity Is their
&c and It's ma tional life is ther national
life. - t,rr erouph becn tho
Tn. Russian Empire has ions enough Dech inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

BENJAMNA RveEsid Com .s sePte4oeF ls sSs
eIdasr daughter Le-itia A and the late Henry Il
tyson Funeral services at the residence OF ner
NJ Henry n Tyson. Riverside. Conn. on Monday.
Sen-snber arrival OF the sos train from IFdna
Central Depot Interrnent private
On eepterber 1905 Mary Russell Burns wife
- Hon J. irving Blu rs OF Yonkers, y Y Funeral
ouS 80 inst. at FrOntenac. N y IN
Trnient private Biddeford (Me papers please copy
EAu1IToN-suddenly, at Eastern Point Ionn. septen-
catherine Hamilton Funeral services
orf !. late home in Albany. Sunday afternoon
.,orcyAT-At her home. Bath, n; Y, on Friday
evening Abby Clarissa. vile OF the iate lansing u
Iodrnsn and daughter OF the late Constant Cook IL
her SD year.
PRENTICE-suddenly at NyaGk on SATURDAY SAT- morning.
,s-sT AZ the residence Of MS son Rev Sartell Prence
ir Mack Monday afternoon. az D o ctocz
srrv-vzER-on Friday afternoon, September l. 1905,
- o,,ss Schviyzer the sth year Of her age,
,1ger daughter OF Fritz Schwyzer Of New FORK
fS+v kindly flowers
H z-r-r,-Cn Friday. September / Ellen Lawrence.
i5oIy ~ r Lawrence Van Eleek, u d Funeral ser
80 ~ her late residence No 5p4 tnion-st brooklyn.
~ Monday September 4. at ; ? m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is WiIliarn-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. !. Broadway. o Arnerf-
District Telegraph Once.
BRONX RIREAJr-Eo. 4i6 East I3Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1.S22 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick n. scrnsR.
No. 7e4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE AZ
LONDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE. at Ne IA
Flset-st
Frank Gould 8 Co No 81 New-Oxford-st-
American C'ouarsny. Nc 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Oftce. Ludgate Cireae
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenisrx
place advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe & Co. No Z Rue scri5e
John Wanarnaker. des Petftes Ecorfe3-
Bureau. No. So Rue Camboa-
Morgan Harfes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HausznanD
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etra1gers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Brentanos No. 81 Avenue de rCpera
American Express Company No. II Rue Serbia
NICE-Crsdit Lyonras
FLORENCE-French Lemon Co. Nos and w
Tornabuont-
Maduay Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No ssrnss
nand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MATS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC.

TUESDAY 1-At 1890 for Brasil per 49,. By On:
Via Pernabgco B4la Rio 5a2sTo ana and
Paraguay when specially addressed for THIS SCAM.
WEDNESDAY t6-At e:se m tsupp snsnsss1 ~ n 10
dalena Department Of Colombia. per $ Airus telen
eteansr1 at $50 a m (snppemsptary 1880 a nj
for Nicaragua {e1cept Coast. Honduras tsxrspt
DEPARTMENT of Colombia Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and
Gh bi P6 s sddfed for this 9G Steamer, =; IL n
for Tucatan and Campeche. per : DaggTy; At L;
THURSDAY CO-At a N. for Cuba. fucatsn and
SeTlco When specially addressed for this ssafsr1
s,: sss a Sw Va sdto43 per Peninsula
Bahamas Wis Nassau per SANTIAGO .slso saa ~
when SPseaiy aaaFese Mapzsniilo taIse Guantanamo
Cdenfuegos when specially addressed for shis
s 6s Sc a SO ST Go1 and
Islands and GUIANA per ,tsd Kosons Gnihi1x
dressed fosythis =tsaneT2 >..,.-.,.-
ga Der srgia; at $50 a m (supplerns n,sry SO
a M curacao and ve9ezusla: per 5 Mars
addressed for this steanesl: at a for Porte
Cuba per Monterey. via Havana: at 1880 g. m
for Argentine. Uruguay and Pzrssuay. per La
per 8 s. Egyptian Prince.
Iar postage must be prepaid forwarded bv
the suppemsntary Malls and letters deposited n .ss
Closing Regular Mall. for dispatch by partet-
tonaI postage is fully prepaid thereon stamps sup
Elementary Transatlantic Mails opened the piers
the salings oecu. at q m or later; and late nan
may 5e dfsea sailing se rom Roboksn saPpisasn,ssS
mai for Turks Island Dominican Republic also
open and half before sailing time and close
H zen sants heIf ounce Is required on articles
mailed the piers OF the American White star and
Csea Poso steamers double postage ast'sr. 10
hale ounce on other Ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Po@tomce Notice.
pAr1,g br an int.r..see. a. assasa

CshouId b. read DAILY by all interested. oexnga
may at any tme) -
Foreign mails the week ending September g lss
close promptly all cases. at the Genera P3Gos
follows: Registered and Mans clos
he Postoffce hour earlier than ctosn9
time shown below Parceis-Post Mails Tor Se-nAn8
close a p September and IL
Parces-Post Mails for Great Britain and Ireland -
dispatched BY the White Line WednesdayS ac1
the American Line Saturdays An additional ftS-
patch Cunard Line when Cunard sceeEe
than the American Lire stesn,S
day. The Pa-cels-Post Mails closs one ncd
before the regular nails
Mails Barbados and Grsef kr1r9n -
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Supplementary mails close a. rcr1B4
Station corner Strests half hour lst
below Except that Surpier,ene
Mails for Europe Central Arnerts via CnsE
close hour later at Foreign Stattonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
rRANsPAC1FTC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule Of closing Transpacihe Malls is ar
ranged presumption o. their
mails Except Registered Transpachc Mails dispatched
via Vancouver Victoria. Tacoma or seattle ~ncn cs
D. previous day) close at me Gsheia' F0seoness
Nex-Yorz, follows:
FOR dispatch per : Alameda -. -.
Tahiti Marauesas Islands via san 5IaneSe0.
at g o m september for dispatch per $ 5 MAR
~, 1i.n5, Australia except and Newcsleiona-
sentap1bs- 3 for dispatch per AorangL
Jsnsn Korea. china and specially addressed man tor
!hInpp-n1e. Isl 9is3ate6 per $ 5 Dakota.
,5-n1 rs-an Korea China and Philippine Islands. Via
Ss1 Francisco close al ? n SEPTEMBER 10 ios
stzssIs1s Australia except wes New-ealedonia.
Samoa Hawaii and FIJI Islands va san FrslSs0.-
- ~ the C1nard carrying the British
1re FOR NevZealand does not arrive IN time % soa-
ne with this dispatch extra nalls-ciosns AZ %"
a N, 20. and a o m-Viu be made and forwarded
80, tbs arrival the Cuuart steamer
usUsV Iapan Korea China and Philippine islanes. va
- t,rancsco cloee m september = toE dss-
Tatch uer 5 5 Maachu-ia- -
- fsIcApt Parcels-Pos Nailsl Korea Cana ana
Philippine Islands ' ss,fen1bsr IS for dlsDatcs per
: Islands and Guam. via san Francisco eisss
at p September % lo' u'S'a''" '
TrsnsPoF Except Mukden Newchwans Port Ar.
thur and Eastern Siberia Is nj present io-Safosc
,CTF"Iniess otherwise addressed West Australia
is forwarded via Europe; New NsSiaad va Sen
t-ra1risro and places IN the chinese PreviEee
~ Vunnan, via British lndia--the. quickest routes
philippines specially addressed VIA europe must
"a San Francisco exclusively Parcels
- Mails FOR New-Zeaiand and Australia tnclaf-
ing Yves. AustralLa) forwarded Via san Franetseo
eHeiusiNeiy' WILLIAM r WILCOX. Postmaster.
Postorce Nex-York. n Y. September L 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
ar.,7u mATHER" AT BOSTON.

Eoston. Sept 2-Boston's theatrical season was
formally opened tonight. with the initial prese
tation at the Park Theatre OF r alIh maine
~ s-.,,a nv NJ Douglas F1attery, a Bos-
a.. 1s,rv.- The leaders in the cast were Edward
p Mawson. who staged the production; Miss Mar Mar
80. pitt in the title role Of Faith Mather' Lohei
adams Russell Bassett. A L. jarrett MISS alma
- -ieI Miss Eleanor Elkins, J. Carol and Jonn
T. NJ nI.v IS in four acts, and deals with
Mer. .i.1s NJ girl who has been forced 10 WoEh
for her living a stenosTapheI' i -o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

ryvord and reproactl among European and West
ern nations. because of her ta-diIess in erecting
reforms which are accordance with her highest
welfare and development. And the time has now
come when she should show the world that the
Slavic blood will bear comparison with that of
other races in granting to her people complete
eman S,pa ton under the glorious iibsr;y and lib
erality OF our twentieth century.
CHARLES y. HOLMES.
Westborough. Mass. Aug. 81. 1905.