davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
FIGURES DON'T LIE

There are in this country some 10000
900 people. OF these there live in the
rural districts, where facilities for buying
are poor, $4,000, 900 people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
SPECIAL SHAREHOLDERS COMMISSION

The offers those of its shareholders who
orders from their relatives, neghbors, friends,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE

shareholder of society that sold
do business beyond shareholders:
Hoyoake History of Cooperation England. oo quotes
from shareholders My
paid November 3D. of last year, (s5
Of cooperative have nothing
credited with Is I6s. Cd (abou
capital IN single OF that from
having been large proportion my
operative five per upon money
shareholder and, if the be well conducted
and a half additional"
N A COOPERATIVE STORE CONDUCTED
f.P The BUSINESS OF MEMBERS ONLY. EX-
gEEIENCE SHOWS DIVIDENDS OF II I-2 PER
..EI. IT IS BUT FAIR TO PRESUME THAT THE
EECFITS OF COOPERATIVE ESTABLISH
Mt WHOSE LARGEST BUSINESS IS DONE
WITH NON-MEMBERS ALL OVER THE WORLD
" IL BE CONSIDERABLY LARGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

s Optical Goods
Furnishing Goods Organs
Gasoline Engines Paints
Photographic Goods
Guns and Sporting Goods Plumbers Supplies
Hardware Public Entertainment Outfits
Harness Saddlerv Refrigerators
Hats Caps Sewing Machines
Hosiery Shirts Boys
House Furnishing Goods Stationery
Invalid Ranges
Jewelry, Silverware Surgical instruments
Ladies Waists Under Talking Machines
skirts TnWare
Wearing Apparel Of Every Description
Lamps Toys
Mackintoshes Trunks and SatChels
Millinery Underwear
Miners and ProspecorS' Vehicles of Every Kind
Outfits Wall Paper
Moving Watches
Musical instruments WndmllS
Notions WoOdenWaTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
OUR CAPITAL is
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS

divided follows:
10000 shares OF Common Stock, S2,5oO,ooO.
10000 shares of PREFERRED STOCK, Sz5oo.ooo.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
CASsINI Is SHELYED.

hear from various sources that Count Cassni
who stin fingers Paris, is likely to re-
maln there indefinitely and TO refrain from tax
ing I'D his appointment as Ambassador at Madrid
waich from Russian, s well as from an Eng
lish, point OF view. is post OF immeasurably less
Importance than Washington He very Justly
looks Upon his transfer the Spanish capital from
here as quite the reverse Of a promotion and
moreover, there certain difficulties in the way
% his establishing himself Madrid-dficulties
which would likewise render IL Impracticable for
him 10 MI the Office OF deputy Count Lamsdorfr
81 ST Petersburg were there any truth in the
stories according to which that Office had been
rendered 10 him.
Being near the end OF his official career, il IS
probable al things considered that he will re-
sign his Ambasssdorship TO Spain before ever pre-
seu'ing his letters OF credence TO King Alfonso.
Will he nominated TO that Council OF the Empire
which is the species OF honorabi tomb OF all high
officials who have outlived their usefulness and
Niu Spend the remainder OF his days not on the
.anks q the Neva. but those OF she Seine He
rl.ght sti render some service there 10 his
government for II. Catacszy, after being recalled
from The post - Russian Minister at WASHINGTON
- ire request al President Grant. conveyed through
the state Department, spent his declining years in
Paris keeping 4 watchful eye upon those OF his
countryrnen of title ard distinction who have set
I'D their tents in the French metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere, has been started
in imitation Of this pioneer The Tribune cord
iallv welcomes all co-laborers in the field but
without wishing to depreciate in the least the
work of others thinks il It's duty 10 REMIND
readers that the Tribune Fresh AIT funu is' so
FIR as known the only one in which aosoutely
every dollar contributed by the pubic goes ni-
rectly TO the work OF sending poor chiid 10 the
country. keeLing him there for TWO weeks anu
bri,,ing him back again. Every % lhsuieS
such A vacation TO at least one chiid Iheio
have been years in which. owing 10 the fhashl-
tude OF the operations Of the Tribune fresh an
Fund. such a result was insured by every D 'o
No collectors are ever employed. and all coiiec-
lions made for the fund are purely voluntary.
All expenses for the organization. agents ana
the general machinery of the charity are piI-
vatelv betrayed by The Tribune itself aho py
the trustees of the fund. There are no per-
centages 10 collectors TO come out OF the con-
tribut.ons OF the public. and no payments 10
agents managers secretary or otnefs' Every
dollar goes straight TO the benefit OF a chllo.I
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
NEED WATCHING.

Among those Russians who make their perma-
nent home IN France are not merely mobiles but
ever relatives of the reignins House Of Romanon.
Thus Grand Duke Paul OF Russia occupies a mag
nihcent mansion on the Avenue de Jena. with his
rnorganstic consort the divorced wife Of his for
nler stde-de-~au2D, Colonel Pistolkors, who has
been created a Countess of HOhenfelsen by the Re-
gent of Bavaria She is an exile from Russia. al
though the grand duke has been allowed 10 return.
There is also the rnorganatic widow Of the mur
dered or Alexander II. Princess Yourlefska, also
ar exile. Then there the late Countess de
Besuharnais. nee Anenkof who, after leaving her
husbsnd Colonel Akinsof, presided for time over
the household Of old Prince GOrtchakoh. the Chan
cel9r u the Empire, and then ran away TO Paris
with the late Duke Nicholas Of Leuchtenoers, d
Russian imperial highness whom she married
morgsuaticsly after getting q divorce from her
FIRST husband. In fact, there - always quite a
long lisf NJ people NJ this kind Paris. all of them
filled with bitterness against tho powers ~ 81.
Petersburg that keep them in exile. and who
Gg-s 20 ne rarefully watched
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
BAR EVE FROM COUNCIL.
No Feminine Influences for the Peace
Congress at Portsmouth.

women will he conspicuous by their absence at
.,s congress which opens this week al Portsmouth
= u for ;he purpose OF negotiating peace be-
80, Russia and Japan. In nearly all previous
,o,,resscs Of the kind, women have played a not
.nlo role The wives and the daughters of the
.,,,inotentiaries have opened their salons. and
-, q difficulty concerning which no agreement
- he found al the council board during the dsv
- beon quietly smooihed over and settled bv
srs ~ n mutually satisfactory compromise in
no evening. after dinner. in the drawing rooms OF
,nis or that amba ssadress whose charm and gra-
,-,o,sucss served 10 sOothe irritation.
This has been the case in all the peace con-
,-.sses held IN Paris. Vienna and Berlin and
srnoi heln thinking that II the Russo-Japanes .
.,reress had been held. II not at Washington or
\eN-York. then Al Lemon. Newport or al that es-
z.,fsgv aud typ;ealy American summer resort.
ssrs,ors where the plenipotentiaries could have
foupd in social entertainments in the evening re-
,.rs,on from their arduous labors in the dsv.
me prospects of peace would have been consid-
erahly increased
As is. every possible means has been taken TO
se-luds the plenipotentiaries from interference
that Is 10 say. from all contact with the outer
worid-snd although married men. they have
each a Them left their wives ana dsurhters at
home. they will be compelled TO pursue their task
without sny Of tile softening influence OF the fair
True. Baron Rosen has most charming and
gracious wife. who 10y her gentleness and tact
made many warm friends for herself for her hus-
hsn6. and Incidentally, for her country even in
Japsn - INC eve OF the war. But hear that she
- - remain at her villa at Magnolia, with her
Young daughter. SO she will have no opportunity
OF becoming factor IN the peace negotiations at
Portsmouth.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
ELOPING COUPLE LOVED AT SIGHT.
Awakened Peekskill Minister To Be Married
Late at Night.
IRY rELEGRApH no rhE rRInrNE. !

Peekskill n. Y. July S-Dr. John G.. Oakley,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
here. awakened by loud knocking at the door
OF the parsonage, late last night, b.! couple who
desired TO get married. They said they Rod
erick J. Watterson and Miss Iva Lewis, of Lake
Oscawana. The minister led them in, and their
answering all questions satisfactorily. married
them.
The bridegroom is the son OF Charles Watterson.
of New-Orleans, and while on a visit TO New-York,
up to the Young Mems Christian Association
camp, at Lake Oscawana The bride is the daugh-
ter of Charles Lewis, a salesman, of No. 464 West
l64th-st., New-YOrk. who, with his family was
boarding at the Tompkins Hotel. at the lake The
couple met for the first time five weeks ago and
fell in love. Fearing the dlsapproval of her parents
they eloped. After the wedding they went to
New-York
The brides father this morning was told over the
telephone that his daughter married. He took
the first train to New-York TO them. The
bride is nineteen. and her husband is twentythree
years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
A MALIGNED QUEEN.

10 ore is safe from slander nowadays Few
women hase led lives more entirely blameless than
the widowed ex-Queen Of Naples ana il mas IT,
rained for Miss Clara Tschudi. Norwegian au-
fhoress TO put inio print caiumnE "hieh
even the journals and books most bllei-
D. opposed 10 fhe cause ~ lhe Bourpons IN
Ifaiy fave e.er yeutured 10 publish. In vol
rnar ja-r issued. which purports 10 be q Lie "i
Naria S9fhia. Queen Of Naples. she declares 'hAt
fhs Queen celebrated and admired throughout the
civilized world as "the heroine of Gs"ia' deser'ed
he husband long after the fan OF that fortress
Hna elopej Nith Relgan ofhor-. Miss Ischuhi
"''s mat ule oud 81 this romance was Drought
'''-t by ihe Queens retirement 10 the Crsuiihe
on'fHl ~ Augsburg. where the author inumates
~ foo'n9te that. according 80 e1il tongues
Mara Sophia gave birth 20 child, after which she
F'Jo.ned her husband from whom she had been
separated 40 told for q yesrr
NoH. There is not only not word OF truth in
h-s s.aHo"f. but not even the shadow Of a founda-
hon i2f h. Immediately after the fall of Gseta
the eA->ing and cA-gueen of Naples betook them
s'l'es 20 Rome. whore they were received with
ROYAL hon"Ts by Plus *. and where they main
iaiHed court n She beautiful palace which they
owned there, and which they made their home un-
li ine capture - the Eternal City by King Victor
Emmanuel iu 1870. They never left Rome, except
ing in summer. when they went together, TO Ba-
fsra and Austria, stay with their royal and i'm
p*rlal relatives. IL during the early part Of
tnsir stay a. Rome that the Queen gave birth 10 a
2rinoess 10 whom Plus TX and the late Empress OF
Aostrla acted sponsors. There never
0eaih u suspicion TO the paternity Of the child.
winch died about 1853 in the early part OF 1870,
deeply InolFsed by both its parents and is buried
az Rome. u was only after 1870 that the wander
Aks - the royal couple began, wsnderinss which
took them Paris where. until the Kings death
"a ltss. E occupied the fourth floor OF the Hotel
a'uAiefn"u'. always expecting TO be recalled by
thsir subjects 10 resume the throne Of Naples. The
sleen now i.s a mansion OF her own in Paris and
enoe ihe trscic death Of her sisters. the murdered
hinpfesS - Austria and OF the sanity Duchess OF
slsheon. pho peIished IN the Charity Bazaar fire.
Ass lived very quiet and secluded life well de-
~al,'a By Tie name of Count Isols ." which she
ss,sfatd wien she raced her horses the French
l-1- AARQUisE DE FoNTENOY,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR NEWSB0Y.
Stamford Society Turns Out on Behai OF
Lad Recovering from Tetanus.
iBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

stamford Conn, July 3l.-Morris haoiho"hz
the newsboy whose injuries on July resulted IA
had case OF tetanus. which Dr. lhornss D.
Niggs tried 10 cure by the injection OF ahu-te'af'c
serum into the spinal canal. Is gstuhs aions so
IN ,r.t the hospital surgeons believe he will re-
cover. 80 g.. AZ,
Tonight benefit concert, orsahAeo pS ii, Nrs
Helen ". Cummings. daughter Of James ~ Stnith'
former commodore OF the New-fork nach. C,up ''i,
Wa e',sn ''au,.,,r,e was given by Edward Barrow.
Iiie ,,,os,ssI Banner. vioIinist, and Herman Ep-
stem. all we'll known in musical .aS circles neat sum
Society was W. sorris or Spider" as he is more
uopularly known.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Rr>-- ALFONSO WANTS HIs GINS FROM
|T-PA

King Alfonso has invoked the intervention Of
TIRE United States government ~ order ~ obtain
The surrender hv the Cuban Republic of the heavy
ordnance which spain left behind her the island
when she withdrew from the Antilles. According
% the construction placed upon the Treaty Of
Paris by Don Alfonsos government, these big
gun which constitute the chief defences of Ha-
vara and II other fortified places Of Cuba. belong
70 Spain. which regards the United States as
pledged by the document IN question to undertake
their surrender. Thus far the authorities at Ha-
vsra have turned deaf ear to these pretensions
and IS the T. nted States has until refrained
from bringing any pressure 10 bear upon President
Palma the young King, who is taking a strong
personal interest ia the matter. proposes 10 bring
the question before the International Tribunal Of
Tie Hague and 10 ask for arbitration and for an
award Don Alfonso is stated 20 be very sensitive
about the loss Of his West Indian colonies, and
this being the case st is odd that he should care
10 revive IN this way memories of mis- country s
tisasfers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
CONGRESS TO ADMIT C. E. FOLEY.
Senator From Indian Territory" to Have a
Seat in House as Commissioner,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sr.yr

Eufaula, Ind T., July Sc. E. Foley. of Eufaula
has received information from committeeman
that the House Committee on Territories in Con-
sress has agreed that he shall be seated as com
missioner from Indian Territory in the next session
or Congress, with the same powers and privileges
as has the commissioner from Porto Rico Two
years ago, at non-partisan convention held In
South McAlester Mr.. Foley selected as Dele
gate 10 Congress. Mr. Foley has spent each winter
there as representative OF the people OF the Terri
tory: seeking admission Delegate to Congress
on the same footing as that which the Delegate
from Oklaho was received. He became known
about Washington as the Senator from Indian Ter
ritory.' -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. 8. G. scuM,rrsEReER.

Inspector Schmittberxers wife died at her home
at Lockwood and Grand View aves., Far Rsckawsy.
yesterday. OF cerebral meningitis Ars echmitt-
berger had bsen Ill since last winter with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Schmittberger ffty-seven years old
Her maiden Sarah Golding. She was
married to the inspector In 1871 She was Inter
ested in many charitable institutions. especially
The Isabelle Home and the ST. Vincent de Paul
Home.
She will he buried Thursday. from 81. Mary 8
Star of the Sea Church, where a requiem hish
will be sung
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
Special Notices.


Morgan; Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmsnn
C-eit Lyonnsis Bureau des Etranssrs
continental ron mental Hotel newsstand
Ersni.no',. No 81 Avenue De ropera
,hmerican Express Company. No n Ru- Scribe.
49, SSFrSEwtredit Lyonnais
NCE-Freneh. Lemon co. Nos. and Via
HAMBIRG IRG-AmsTioan C. Express Company No F~as-
For n. eonysnIsne. TRIB. NE READERS ssros1
suNsY Ts1sy hays been m made to kssg hs DAt ara
hs9 5ssou vasa sss. tSs. ofis a 1d "f
sSSas SsT.ss Midsgd Grand iies Ths ioUsTS H9,s
s'i as,. Haisss s
land Hotel MOrscsmbe Ray: Midland Hotel Dsrbs
scoHS H9IIsT's Hotel; shsnkin fiSts Isle ot wight
1,,',i, ayT; n 1i s,at'On Ho'sl Dumfrie=.
PARIs-tEotel chatham Albion oraud
Hotel S ds p,s; AsSsnfs ti,, Grand hoeL oe, cnag1t
BEL9I5M-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels. Hotel Kur-aag
HoIL1AND-Iiotei ..s. des Indies The Hague:
GERMANY -Nsssausr- IIof Hotel. wissbaden. -Four
R'. R9.sI Kaissraef Berlin: Hotel -Four seasons
Messm.r Msn Hnssns : Hotel AIx-ls-S Sh9Pese tioJs
BERG Hotel kaiserhOt wesead.n: Hotel Kase1ho
10 heteI Victoria Kissingsn: Frsnktarter Hof Frank
Iio,. PrInz carl R-idelbeTs Hotel Nstonsl siTss.
,snta Munich; Hotel FsrsSsnbof Frankfort-on
Main.
Al tsIIIA AND SWITZERI4ANTl-Hot- Bristol Vienna
'r"hd hotei Hungarian. Budapest. Hotel Raur
t1sf, N1rch; Hotel SAVOY AMI West End. arshai
,.otei fuPp- Carlsbad: Hotel Continental Lausanne
H.,si Victoria rnteraksn: tofe Euler. Iissle, Hots
nAuonat Carlsbad Grand Lausanne: Hotel de- T.
t,ti Geneva; Hotel Beau Rvage. Geneva, Grant
Dse, I, .eysy Rugen Hotel JuRefrsubItcs interlsknr
r..oeei Natt9aal Lucerne. Hotel Bernerhof Berne
sasd 1,sno H9'ei Lusano: Hotel KursasL Maojs, En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANc'ss-Ci Grand Hotel Venice
G'ahd Hotel. Rome: Eden Palace Cenoa. Grand
t.1. hos' h 9Tirss Rome Hotel DanieH Venice Hotel
1e "a vile Milan; Hotel De Ia VILE Florence; Grau,I
FlOre1ce. ran
Bains
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
POPE BLESSES ALL AMERICANS
Plus x Praises Tolerant Spirit Shown in the
United States

Rome, July 3l.-The Pope this afternoon received
In private audience the American pilgrimage
headed by the Rev. John j. Magrane The Pontir
made an address. saying that he loved all Ameri-
cans. even the non-Cathocs, for the liberty they
allowed 10 the Church He added:
America has good right To be called the eldest
daughter OF the Church, for although she entered
last among the nations she has given proofs OF
her loyhitE' devotion and tolerance The Catholics
in America are not only protected but respected
The Pope sent his blessing TO all Americans
After the audience the Pope was photographed.
surrounded by the pilgrims.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
TIP .NsPACIFic MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND


rRANspACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
The schedule closing of Trans Pacihc Mas IS
ranged On presumption of their uninterrupted overland
t-ansT TO port Of SAILING The nnaI connecting mails
cept Trans Pacific Mails DISPATCHED via Van
coSlysr Victoria Tacoma seattle which p IN
previous day. the General Post once New YoS
Tshitt ana Marqu-sss Islands Francisco
p August J for dispatch per Mariposs
samoa Has Fiji Islands. via Franc
at D m. August fer dispatch Sanoras
az the Cunsrd steamer carrying the British mail 70
this Dispatch mails-closing al 5:3O a. D5i
a n. and D. sundays at fso a.
arrival az the Cunard steamer
Japan. China and Philippine Islands
close at p. m August : fer dispatch per shaw
Japan except Parcels Pos, Mas Korea China and Fhn
ats p m August for dispatch per Empress %
Hssai. japan. Korea China and Philippine Islands VI,
san Francisco. close at August II for dspatch
Japan Korss China and Philippine Islands via Tacoma
close at 9 p m August IL for dispatch per
FIJI Tsisnds Australia except wssn and Newcasdonia
via and Victoria. b. c.. close a an
August i2 for dispatch per . Moana.
Hawaii vita san Francisco. close al D. m August IA
Philippine Islands via san Francisco close
D. August - tor dispatch per = 3 Mongolia
ue,,ia m xesot sb,sasn Nswehwang ard Port ar,,ur,
NOTE-Inless - erwiss addressed. West Australia is
forwarded via Edrope: %ew Zealand via San Francisco
Ma BRITISH Irdia-the quickest routes Philippines spe
cisly addressed via Europe must be fully prepaid
a. me forssI u,s.v Psrcsi. Post mails r,y va Ss ssn
Zealand and Australia dneIutinE West Australia) ara
l''"'os' WILLIAM r. wiIICoX rostm..e.r
Yostofnes. Nsw-Yorx y. T. July Is. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
GREAT BRITAIN TO PRESS CLAIMS
Prize Court Rulings To Be Disregarded il
st. Kilda and Ikhona Cases

London. July 31.-Lord Lansdowne, in reply 70
question in the House Of Lords to-day, said that
the government had intimated to Russia that
claims for compensation TO the respective own
ers and crews of the British steamers ST. kida
and Ikhona, which were sunk by Russian
auxiliary cruisers alter the battle Of the Sea of
Japan, would he pressed irrespective of the find-
ings of the original prize court.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
SUMNER STAGE.
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES, BACK.

Little Johnny Jones' returned to the New York
iheatre last night for its eighth metropolitan visit
seemingly undimmed by hard road usage and sum
ner travel. George NJ Conan and his merryma akers
were well received by a crowd that filled the big
theatre from floor TO roof. All the old songs were
encored and or two new ones were welcomed
heartily Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans com
S.aasuihs the white squadron in the North River:
o,hn ~ H. Reeder, OF the Alabama and several
oiIicers OF the feet occupied one OF the stage
'oAes and seemed TO enjoy greatly the ship scene.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and foreeast'-"ashihs' 'ul. %.
rbs England Coast depression Is slowly drituhs
or n SEA although pressure is still senormay low over
IN. xodle and Atlantic States and the Guii
he area Of high pressure conrsl Sunday evening over
North Dakota has moved eastward 10 ths uppef iaAe
reoion and increased somewhat in Intensity
pain, weather continues in New England. and light
s,ou.rs have fallen the Middle Atlantic states Colo
80 New- w-Msxico Western Texas and Florida The
unusually low IN thu DaAoAs the upper
Nss,ssppi Veley and the upper lake region
Ear weather indicated for Tuesday and "Wednesday
IN al narts Of the country east Of the Rocky Mountains
a.cept in the lower Mississippi Valley the East Gulf
Sta,ss Florida the middle Rocky Mountain region and
,b Southwest where scattered showers and thunder
storms q probable
Tn. tempersture will rise in the Missouri NaheS tue
,,n.- n,ssisspp Valley the upper lake region In
N,b.sst.rn districts weather will continue for
several days
r,,. u,rs. along the England and Middle Atlantic
lasts will be fresh northwest: on the South Atlantic
80, light and variable the ulf coast Hgnt SOUTH
- ,bs lower lakes light fresh north: on the upper
Iakss Iirht north. becoming variable
steamasrs departing Tuesday for european ports wiz
80 fresh north winds and showery weather 10 the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Opening of free dispensary OF the washington r'esh'
HOSPITAL roth and Kingsbrldge hoad-
pecan,ton ~ the Nippon for Baron Komura CLUB
house West S5thst. p. m.
Free day at Museum Of Natural History ana tne
Geological Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
COUNTESS META DE oIEssAcH.

Philadelphia. July Sl.-Information received
here to-day OF the death in Paris OF the Countess
de Diesbach, who before her marriage Miss
Meta Mccall. o. this city. Her mother
niece of Joseph r. Ingersoll, at one time Minister
TO the Court of ST Jamess. While travelling with
ner parents Miss Mccall met the Comte Alphonse
de Diesoach, member OF old Swiss family.
They were married Geneva and. after ma rriage.
the countess resided abroad.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
COLONEL LAMoNT's SUCCESSOR.

James N Hill. eldest OF James j. Hill. de-
clined yesterday to confirm deny the report from
St Paul that he to be elected vice-president of
the Northern Pacific. TO the late Colonel
Daniel S. Lamont. Mr. Hill formerly vice
president of the Great Northern road. ONCE
Which he resigned about three years ago because Of
i'll health
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
GATHER DucEY THROWN FROM RIG.
Pastor of St. Leo's Church Slightly Hurt in
Accident Sunday.

Ducev. pastor OF ST Ieo's Church. New
- n,ss shaken up and slightly injured in a
a,i,,ne accident yesterday afternoon The horses
a. tbe carriage I'm which he was riding took
fr,gbf al a motorcycle. and Father Ducey ~ss
-. his cut. and he was bruised
I'D shocked but this morning was able 10 80 ~
Ncg-YOrk lie returned '1is eFSh1hs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

IJOTuI AsTOR-CoIonel H. O. Penley. Q. S. a
EAtiRIifNGToN@s ouesads, Cuban Minister Ste VI to
the United States, Washington; G5sANU Ga "
Sears, t. s \. HOLLAND9,m,-D Cady dy, heri and
r,ck Albany: &. Wentworth Dixie, l.onG0n; anu
oils r. Payn Chatham. N. Y !MPERlAh- !M4I1
Morgan Wood, Cleveland MARIBGsfKS1i i i ESsfS Rsren
Prince T. Prenson, Germany. ST RtJlo- ieh
Rosen Washington WOLCOTT-C I. Doe' bos