davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Cup the Road Drivers Association on hs Speed
Southern NewYorl Baptist Association meetings: Mount
Morris Baptist Church 1870 and 8 p. m
Municipal Ownership League convention Carnegie Hail.
?.
Republican convention Borough q The BT231: North
Republican district conventions Brooklyn TO nominate
candidates for AsseInblymen; : p m
Ta1nuany county conventions Tammany Hall 7:8O p M
Tammany convention Borough OF Manhattan Tam
many Hall. $50 ?.
Meeting Of the Society Of sanitaFg and MorH Proph5
Iect1rs by Mrs Lille Devereux Blake Women
and the Coming Election''' No Sl2 East lofh-s['
$50 .. n.
River park. 2d-aTe. and 127th-st, p. n.
Dinner for members Chicago Press Club at the New
Press Club: evening
Meeting Of Wornens Trade League; Florence Build
ing corner Of 1st-st. and 2d-ave.. p. m
Meeting of West End wonen's Republican Association
Hotel Aston p.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education ? m-Pubio
School ., 141st-st- and 1dgecoEbe ave Professor
Charles 1. Bristol. Hunting and Fishing tlus-
traed hTst OF Of three Lectures on Anio
Worksrs); Public scnooi No SS No ..1 4lo
Causes and Beginnings Of the American Revolution
cam Revol2on'5 Pubic School No as 156th-st
ST. Nicholas-ave., Leslie Willis Sprague William ~
school No. SO. T0tI-st. and 1st-ave,' Dr. Theron w
Kilmer The Structure and Functions Of the Healthy
Human Body illustrated the first Of course OF fiVe
lectures on First Aid Injured Public School
spai Gustrated1: Public school No. i6e.
between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes; theodore
Chopourian. "Constantnope illustrated; Eduoa-
tionaI Alliance. East BEoadway ard Jefterson-ss
Daniel Gregory Mason Bach Che nrst q e course
OF lectures on The Great Masters OF MUSIC , :
Morris High school 166th-st.. Boston Road and Jack
so 10 T9 iS ard WaSesa M2s Minnie D.
Louis ''Mexco' dIlustrated) Public School No "a
Henry Z 5yi1 !6o3I No 81 Motaye and i45st
Tatsa5 fuoii P,,Iton ' ON wafer supply: How we
Get It How We Waste t. GllqstrsoAd}; dats5
cite Hall AIexander-ave and 133th-sE Frederick
III La The Land OF Ice ana FlI'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

noon TIE ceremony was performed by the Rev
John HUske rector Of St. Georges Church. assist
ed By tbs Rev. Octevil-s Applegate The brides
sister. Ms. Charles Mlllard matron Of honor.
The bridesmaids vera Miss Gertrude RamsdeIl and
Miss Vera QIqid- OF Nswburg; Miss Margaret Post
% jersey City; Miss Catherine Fowler and Miss
r, sale Tone % New-Yorz- B Bryant Oden, a
brother of the bridegroom, the best man, The
usherz were Fred 3. Clark, Howard Baine,
James II. Heroy. Marcel1us Dodge. Harold Paison
and Frederick J Agate, Of New York. and Charles
Sneed. OF Newburg.
q reception at the home Of the brides parents. on
MontgomerJ--st-. which only members OF the iHme-
date families attended. Herbert R OdelI is gen
eraI manager Of the Central Hudson Steamboat
Company. The bride is d granddaughter of Homer
RamsdelI. pioneer Hudson River steamboat mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and Forecasf-EVa shtngton- Oct Il
During the twentyfour hours general and decided
ro IN temperatuces occurred OF the Mississippi
e1csnt z Nev-Er. as. IN connection with the fall in
the temperature rain IN the Middle and South
A+tanri, statea Nsw-Englaud and thence westward
the lake region OF ths over upper
Michigan and Northern Minnesota fell during the day
West OF the Mississippi weather IS clear. with tenn
peratures about normal
The area Of pressure central Tuesday night in
eunesses ana the upper Ohio Valley has moved eastward
the southern portion passing the Atlantis and north
.-n portion occupying Western New England During the
next tVenty-four hours this viii rain IN
Nev-Eaxland followed by clearing weather Thursday
afternoon or night viii be colder in Eastern New
York and New-England Thursday and low temperatures
will prevail generally OF the Mississippi during the
day two
The weather Friday viii be fair in all parts OF the
co1nt-y with higher temperatures IN the
Der Mississippi Valley and the upper Lake region
The winds along the England Coast will be brisk
southeast shifting northwest: the Middle Atlantic
Coast fresh northwest the South Atlantic Coes fresh
north 70 northwest: the Gulf Coast light nortaey
the lower lakes and upper fresh northwest
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports viii
have fresh northwest winds and cloudy weather The
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
STANWOOD-LAWSON.
Barn Dance Ends Haruest " eddtng
of Financiers Daughter.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tri6unAl

5os+n- Get IA barn dance, in which three
hundred or more empioyes at Dreanwold'
Thomas II Iavson's summer home at Egypt
Mass took part. ended tonight tbs festivities
ii the harvest wedding Of Miss IladyS Lawson
eldest daughter Of Thomas ". Lawson. who was
married TO El,en Blaine Stanwood today The
marriage ceremony was held in the living room
Of the Lawson home. the Rev. John W, Suter.
pastor OF the Church OF the Epiphany Wlnches-
ter officiating
4 great belI-shaped canopy OF HIes-of-tle-
--aTey and ferns had been placed in the rooIn'
and beneath this the couple stood while the cler-
evman read the service The bride wore gown
Of white chiffon and lace. with tulle Vel ana
orange blossoms. The bridesmaids we're the
Misses Dorothy and Marion Lawson sisters OF
Tho bride who were attired in white chiffon and
carried red liberty roses Miss Bunny Law
gor was the flower girl She wore an empire
dress OF white muslin lace cap anu plue ~
,,o,e Era z Barstov was the best man, ana
The ushers were Arnold Lawson lr Lawrence
oliver r NJ EtanwoOd. IT. Dr. J. NJ Dttle,
Jr Philip French and 6 H McDurle. 13ose a.
the wedding were almost exclusively relaIiESS
and intimate friends CT the bride ana prloe-
groom .,.z =. NJ
Lawson The main entrance TO the GROUNDS was
almost hidden behind great sheaEes OF corn
piled upon a mass Of fruits and vegetables, ana
lawson carnations. laurel and hydrangeas Were
lavIshlv used N decorating this driveway. IN
he dining room whzse the wedding breakfast
was served the decorations consisted eIltireIy or
fruits and Ecgeta bies-
T7,a bride is twenty-five years old. She is a
member of the Vincent Club. Of Boston. She is
clever horsewoman and is fond Of athletics M
Stanvood is twenty-eight years ola and a MEM
her Of the Puritan and Hasty Pudding clubs
M and Mrs. stanwood viii spend the honey
moon in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MISS RUSSELL SUES.
Seeks Share of Lady Teaale
Profits from SbNbertS.

Through her lawyer, Edward Lauter0Ich bliss
Lillian Russell has entered suit against Lee Shu-
bert practically for $4,000, she alleges that the
net profits in Lady Teazle. in which the Shuoerts
starred her last season. we're $4,000. Of which %
per cent belonged by contract TO her. She also
wishes to ascertain what portion. II any OF 'hs
future profits OF the piece belongs to her
Mr. shubert last night did not seem surprised
at the suia though he denied in toto any claim OF
Miss Russell on him further than has been alresdy
settled saying that az all times the books or rhe
Lady Teazle production was an exPeh S one ne
business in some places. did bad business IN many
nthcrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
PRINCE EITEIs FUTURE BRIDE
The Duchess Sophie Charlotte Fond Of the
Water-sailed Princes Yacht at Kiel.

Berlin Oct. 1.-The Duchess Sophie Charlotte OF
Oldenburg, whose berhrothal 10 Prince EiteI Fred
erfck second son OF Emperor William, was an
nounCed last night, IS d slim. graceful girl she
& FOUR ard e half years older than Prince Eltel
s-6 * little known IN Berlin. She has been her
9a:he-'s constant companion on his long yachting
t-i7. The Grand Duke Frederick of Oldenburg Is
81 invalid. and finds the greatest comfort when
yachting He spends the greater part OF the year
o, hoard his steam yacht Lensahn. His daughter
IS equally fond OF the water. she became well
acquainted with Prince Eite1 at hiel, last June
where the young duchess did skiifu work with ms
small YACHT Elisa BETH Prince Etel is often called
the favorite OF the court, and his engagement mas
caused unusual popular interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
TEACHERS APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Long Delayed Appointment to Philippines
Comes Soon Afterward.

Trough interest IN the case OF Long Island
scEo5l teacher President Roosevelt obtained for
he long DELAYED appointment in the Phinpplnes
Hiss Marie z Orerton. OF No 22s Johnson-aTe.
Richmond Hill In september last year passed an
examination for Philippine teachers. receiving a
marx OF s32s per cent and being the sixteenth IN
ths list Recently she learned that while her ap-
potutnent had not been made, others whose per
ceatages we're not so good es hers had been ap-
pointed ~
dam r,rCr71b [s,-z-ossr1sn " W Cocks, and shs
has been advised that her appointment has been
made and that she is To receive & salary some
hundreds OF dollars larger than she had eApeoteo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Benefit for Barnabee and MacDonald-Kel-
sey and Shannon to Star Again.

A big benefit performance Of Robin Hood" will
be given at the Lyric Theatre IN two three
weeks, in aid Of Henry Clay Barnabee and ". II.
Macdonald. Reginald De Koven announced last
night that Alice Nelson. who will be f. America
by then Will sing. viii Eugene Cowles, while as
many more of the old BostonIans possible VIII
be rallied in the cast. Mr.. De Koven win con-
duct
on the committee Of arrangements are Clay NJ.
Green Lee Shubert De Wolf Hopper Eugene
CoWles. Charles Bacon, Reginald De Epven Harry
&. Smith. Marcus Meyer and Jack Perugtni.
Herbert Kelsey and Miss Fife Shannon are to
be starred again soon. this time by Fred Nixon
and Harry Sommers. They wiz appear in The
ReCtor'S Garden. a play which Robert EdesOu
once tried II has been rewritten since then
The opening Of ''To-morrow-Iand." the new
musical comedy by John Kendrck Bangs and
Manuel Klein. scheduled to occur at the Garden
Theatre next Monday, has been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland. General Grant
and his family and friends and Alton 3. Parker
occupied boxes az WalIack's last night to witness
Thomas jefferson as Rip AT the Lew Fields The
atre Rear Admiral Evans and his entire staff held
sway. and at the Princess the audience watched
the Duchess OF Marlborough.
THOMPSON & Dundy announced last night that.
owing 70 the extensive arrangements preliminary
To the production OF THE Romance OF a Hindoo
Princess, no matinee viii be given the Hip
nodrona next week, on Monday Tuesday or
"wednesday. Evening performances viii take place
as usual al the regular hour The new production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MRS. HEARSTDS GIFT $500, 900
Large archaeological Collection
Goes to California State University.

San Francisco Oct. 11--severaI valuable gifts
were received by the Board OF Regents for the
State University at its monthly meeting to-
day, Mrs Hearst's gif: alone amounting to
nearly 100000. For the last seven years she
has been collecting from all parts Of the world
archaeological and anthropologicaI material and
this collection she has given to the university.
The gift cost Mrs. Hearst more than $4OO,OOO,
and in addition she gives 100000 to the uni
versfty fer the maintenance Of the department
OF anfhrnnnlneN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NO MERGER FOB BOSTON TECH.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE effort to bring about a
merger between Harvard University and the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology has proved I'M
successful, and tonight at a meeting OF the cor
poration OF the institute it was voted to discharge
the conference committee from further duty and to
withdraw from further consideration of the matter.
The officers of the corporation were instructed to
inform the Harvard authorities OF the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Postomee Notice.

Should he DAILY By all interested changes
may occur timeJ
Foreign week ending October "a feet.
viii Postoioa
follows: Registered and Parces-Post Mails close a.
the General Post0fce hour earlier closing tina
shown beiov Parces-Post Mails for Germany close az
0 p m October and
PlrcssPost Mails FOR Great Britain and ireland srs
dispatched BY the White star Line Wednesdays and
b. the American Line Saturdays Al additional dis
patch IS made by the CUuard Line when Cunard steamer
sails Saturday later American Line steamer
the day The Parces-Pcs. mails close h0Hr
before the mails
PareelsIost Mall for Barbados and Great Britain ana
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular Supplementary Foreign sta
ton corner 81 West Morton Streets half hour afsF
closing shown below Except Supplementary
Mails Europe for Central America VIA Coca
close one hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement IS announced OF Miss s. Martha
-sye Jackson youngest daughter OF the late Mr. and
us r. WaIcott Jackson. 10 Lewis Stewart son Of
as1s John H. Stewart and the late Judge Stewart
u seR-Jerzey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
was. MARGARET 3. DAVIS WEEDS.

IBy Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune
richmond Va, Oct 11-AIrs. Margaret 3 Davis,
ne authoress Of New-YorH, married at the
Hotel Jefferson this afternoon 10 Hood Walters. OF
Baltimore. Nd The Rev. DR.. George Il. spooner. OF
the Broad street Methodist Episcopal Church per
formed the ceremony Mr. Walters is prominent
sportsman OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
KING ALFoNso's VISIT TO BERLIN.

Berlin. oct. 1.-THE interior OF the Spanish En-
bsssv Te-e js decorated for the visit of King Al
fonso who viii arrive in Berlin on November t.
end remain, accor ling 80 the present arrange
msuts hve days The principal member OF MS
suite will be Premier Moltero Rios. The pro-
sTarrH4 includes the review o. army corps
sag hunt in the crown forest OF Oranienburg ana
ne usual dinners
Madrid Oct liking Altonso's visit to Ger
many Is generally believed here to be connected
El,2 the matrimonial projects OF the Spanish royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Forecast for Special LOcalities.-Fo- Eastern New
York New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware
fair and Friday. fair brisk northwest
winds
For Nev-EngIand and colder today Friday. fair
brisk southeast shifting 10 northwest. winds.
For Maryland the District OF Columbia and Virginia,
fair and continued cold to-day Friday:
northwest
day, Friday fair and warmer. fresh northwest
winds.
az1. day fa!r woruer. fresh northwest 10 winds
Local Official Record-The following of1cial record
IRON, tho weather Bureau shows the changes the
temperature for last twenty-four hours in
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

LGONQUIN-Lieutenant J. F. Chamberlain. y.
S N Lieutenant H F Bryan =; 5. =; RG1A4ANR
Major g woodward Calcutta India ID HIGTQRLA y
Dickinson and Mrs. Pensent the British commission
10 in0uire into the American policy OF conducting
,1T,snns and asyIuns. WOLCOTT-C. H. Kellogg.
1vsv,~; 71ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MR.. NIxON's FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Special Train to Garry Legislators to Late
Speakers Home.

westfeId, " Y, Oct lit has been decided TO
hold the funeral of S Fred Nixon. the late Speaker
Of the Assembly, Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. The Rev. George L Nc
ClelIan will ofHciate The services In view of the
fact tina. the memorial services Will be held by the
legislature in Albany later. will be brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
ROYAL GERMAN WEDDING.
King EdScard's Nephesc Mar7ics-
German CroScn Prince absent.

ezlucksbur- Oct 1.-The Princess Victoria Abel
bsd eldest daughter OF Duke Frederick Of sches-
EIostein- Sonderburg-Ci lucks5urg, and niece Of
r-npress Augusta Victoria, was married TO Prince
t-bsr,es Edward Duke OF Co'Surs and Gotha.
. -snhew OF King Edward. at midday to-day at
me castle here IN the presence OF about fifty MEM
hers OF tbs royal families OF Germany AUeos
-,s-, we're the Emperor and Empress and ali the
,-,,erfzl children. except the Crown Prince Fred
s-,.k william. He and Prince Eitel Frederick are
ire Young dukes intimate frends. and no one
s.er,s 10 know precisely way the crown prince
vas absent.
-7r,e castle was too small &c accommodate hal;
che number OF guests, they they came in auto
-,ohUcs or carriages from country places in the
f,.l,orh7od The inpe-jE: -arty stayed over
~irht on the Eohenzo!lerr.
me civil ceremony took place IN tho wide hail or
+be castle Then the roysI guests and their suites
-.c-t 10 TIA little chapel upstairs where the re-
,,-i,-z c~-s-cny was performed. The bride led the
-sv from the chapel. talking between Emperor
7Viius-1 ana her father. Duke Frederick, Six
r-5deSnasds followed, and then came the bride
,-oons in the light blue and gold uniform Of the
a. T4usza-z with the broad orange ribbon Of the
ayds- o. Gas Black EaEle, conferred on him by
re Emperor to-day. On either side were the En-
---ss and the Duchess Of Albany, and then came
1865 Arthur Of Counaught representing King
Inward and ocs7er princes
pastor som7nerfeIG, OF GIdckshUrg. performed the
service.
go. and large crowds OF the bride and bride
ro,-,s subjects gathered and gave them an en-
+t,s+sstic greeting when they appeared together on
-. balcony OF the castle.
r--.a Charles Edward, Duke OF ssIe-Coburg
: corha was chosen rs the rule= of the duchy
-, tis uncle better known as the Duke Of Eoin-
.r-4 King Edwards eldest brother, died II 1900.
80. Charles was born in July. 1884. and IS the
-, ~ the late Prince Leopold. Duke OF Albany,
5li-- Edwards youngest brother
princess Victoria OF SchleSwig-FIolst<-l was born
3. -zzs Her mother. Princess Csrolas OF Schles-
-, T7o-s+si7. Is q sister OF the German E1-preSs
s18cLxbu-g is village on Flensburg Fjord,
eca7ssvfE- Iolstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
So wlLLlAM MuLocK 20 RErlRE

pfa@az Oct. lit Is seIni-ohicially announced
nat Sir William 8iuiock. the Postmaster General
% retire fr@ua public life. Tbs Premier will give
C .as farewell dinner on Monday evening" AL the
~@''aet Ministers have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
rRAxsrAc1rIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


schedule o. closing Transpacho Mails = arranged
10 OF sailing The final connecting
TanzpaCiic Mails dispatched
fsy close a. The Postosce. follows
TAI I'll and MarqUesas Islands Via san Francisco Gloss
g II October Il for dispatch s. AaFtposa
Hawaii Ianan China Phtllppin@ Isauts. vts
Francisco close at p m October 10 Ter uispAt-h
Hawaii via San Francisco. close October Is
for dispatch per 8. s. Alameda. - -..e.
Tapan Korea China Philippine 4sianas -
close at g o. October Is for despatch per >
1sTs1 Korea china and Philppine Islands "a seafiis
Hawaii Japan Korea China and t'il,'p.-, - 80 ss..s
San Francisco close at .. n Oc1oDe' - i'' -''E-
per g. America MARI .,r, v-,-., c-,a ,,8
ra1sn faxeapt Parcels Post Maisl.
L3-,iCe Islands Vancouver an' ..'liH- = -
sLSIs RI n m October p tor despatch ITF . >
Enpress OF Japan. Va, ~, f.,.s,-t.
csTcs Hawaii and FIJI ISLANDS - 80
80 a. . NJ October y for despatch psE ,s,.S
Cunard steamer g1IIylAs ~ -
emu ,-sa zealand arrive IN time g 90
mai - daspatch. nalscosing az p.sS
meet $50 a n and m: sundays At 40 = n;
m -" o-f & n rn--wiu be r1ads and toESazde1
a M anu iraI ~ the Cunard steausrN
lli,l - f.fsr5s Guam via san Francls>Q ei3es
", Clrtobef 81 FOR dispatch per L : ks11Po-
~ Is.rr,rVs~ and Victoria. B. c, Close az p IA
N9veulber 4 dispatch per a = Moa1ls- -. s..O-,
,IIrs fexcept Mukden. Nev-thwang and Port ArtaIs)
and Eastern Siberia Il al present eIeea "a
S1-Tarfe4 via Europe. zealand VIA san tseseo
ana certain places tha CHINESE provinces q hunnel.
Ss~aii, ADDRESSED via Earope'' be fully prepaid
Al the foreign rates Hawaii e foTwsrase VIA Sal
Frasciscs exclusively, Parcsls-Poss malls for Nss-
Zeaiaud Australia fincludin< Wstt Aas~sA1A slS
Forwarded Via san Francisco EXCLUSIVELY
rOs,orn... NoW-ToTE. \. Z. ost5SsT q iso&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Highest temperature for YESTERDAY. So degrees low
last year Sc; average for corresponding date last
Local FoTecast. To-day. fair and cooler. Friday.
fair. hrlsk northwesrcrly WINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
VALE FRESHMEN WILL APOLOGIZE.

~,ev-Haven. Conn. oct 1.-THE Yale freshmen
class held meeting this afternoon ana APPOINTED
committee to frame apology 10 the university
and the city authorities for the acts Oh lhe men
hii0 -, &c ~, ,ook mart in the disturbances
IN front Of Pierson Hall IN York-st- last Suhea5
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

will be shown on wednesday svsng as 4, expected pcs1s
written by Frederic Thompson wnc1 c 1b,
In battle between men nqTse JI Their
ascent OF a mountain. and. fnaLiy, = AnLI5se Ai'Ai
the mountain top into the hippoorolne '@AA'
Miss Abarbaneil was prevented by Illness iast
night from appearing as Hauni in 'F'riehinssust,
at the Irving Place Theatre. A farce COMEDY en-
titled He and His Sister was substituted Inc
manager said last night that Miss Aoar"ahs' VIII
appear usual tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
PREMIER ENTERTAINs MR.. HARTMAN

Toxic oct li-Premier Katsura gave dinner
to-day in honor of L. H. Hartman Miss koose-
welt was present at the garden party which Count
Inouye, secretary of the home Office. gave yester-
DAY for Mr.. Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

THURSDAY d2l-At a. m for France. Svitzsrlan1s
Italy. Spain, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece and
British India per La 3TetaEne. via Hzvre fsl5o
other parts OF Europe when specially addressed Tor tns
SATURDAY dat 2:3O a n for Ireland. per s.
EtTuria Queenstown also other parts Of E1rops
when specially addressed this steamer. at m
for Europe. per s ST Louis. Plymouth and Cher
hourg $50 for Scotland direct Especially al
dressed only. per s, Furnessia; at $50 a. n Tor
Belgium parcels Nails. = Erosnlznd tss1
regular mail for Belgium Specially addressed fo-
steamer. at ITALY direct Especially
addressed only) per s. 8 KOsDisin Lutss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
1asist upon having Burnett. Vanilla


Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
I'll. r. ODELL INFERRED.
Er-Go0emOr's Son Weds Hiss
Pauline c. RamsdeH

TrfbCne
Newburg, n Y, Oct 1.-THE marriage of Her
bert Roe Oden. son OF Ex-Governor Odeu. and
Miss Pauline Clarkson RamsdoI daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Homer s. Ramsdell, took place at St.
Georges Church. this city, at o'clock this after