davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
WILLIAM {, STRONG.

William z. Strong, who died at his home. No 178
Madison-ave., yesterday, the result OF a cold
which developed into pneumonia, was born in Chilli
Gothic, Ohio IN 1898. He became sick last Wednes-
day. He came to New-York in 1866 and became
a member of the firm Of Work, Strong &; Co..
bankers. That firm was succeeded by the firm Of
Strong, Sturgis & Co., of which Mr.. Strong
the special partner He became a member Of the
NewYork Stock Exchange in 1865 Mr.. Strong
married Miss Alice Smith, Of Alexandria, Va, who
with two daughters survive him. One daughter
is tho wife OF Captain Morton Gage. of the British
army, and the other is Miss Alice Strong. Mr.
Strong was member Of the Union, the Fcniol1er-
booker and the Riding clubs. He gov
ernOr Of the Union Club. The arrangements for
the funeral will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
WANT TUNNEL OPENED
BronD Residents to Protest ON DeIay
ON Vest Farms Branch.

me failure 10 open the subway tunnel under
the Harien River connecting the Lenox-ave. and
west Farms branches is arousing Bronx residents
They are preparing TO ask the Rapid Transit Com
mission the cause of the delay and to insist that
the branch be put in operation at once. AS The
tribune has already said before trains can be run
from the tunnel over the vladuct portion Of The
Bronx subway TO West Farms the position Of the
third rail on the viaduct will have to be changed
10 accommodate the shoe fitted to the cars now
used In the subway. Chief Engineer Rice of the
Rapid Transit Commission said last night that
trains would be running through the tunnel in two
months. He said that the contact rail could be
moved in two hours with a sufficient force Of men
AT the office Of the marlborough a representative
or Superintendent Hedley refused TO set a definite
date for the opening of the tunnel He said that
Mr. Hedley was pushing the completion of the sta
tons as rapidly possible. He said that the
changing Of the contact rail would be a big Job
and that 1t would take three four weeks
Until the tunnel under the Harlem is in opera
ton residents o: The Bronx will not enjoy much
real rapid transit. Trains now being run over
the viaduct from West Farms to South Ferry by
way Of the 2d-ave. L. With the tunnel once
opened The Bronx residents could use the Lenox-
ave. express trains in the subway
McMullen & Mclean. the sub-contractors for
the tunnel. finished their part Of the job nearly a
year ago. the tracks have been laid trains have
been running over the viaduct nearly seven months
From time 70 time in the twelve months that the
that the work on the stations was holding up the
opening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
,oprr-,- A7-73 IN IT'S MARRIAGES.

NE, me larnentabls exception, the ducai house
-, Sutherland has always been singularly fortunate
=. &c marriages In fact, IL may be said 20 owe 70
.rs latter the dukedon. the marquisate4 the I'VE
ss~Iao-ns the four viscounties and the i've baro-
Mes as well the vast territorial possessions
1r7,cb now stand TO its credit. And all this has
,es, aco-1I-sd since the reign of King ChaTlss 1,
-, s,r THOMAS Cover, High Sheriff of York
shire started the ball a-rollng by marrying me
t.trees ~ the Ievesons. who brought him Lilies
hall with its rich coal fields. His son. Sir William
,,berited also from the Leyesons the magnificent
ss+ats Of T'renthan1 Of which Lord Beaconsfeld
rresents such an elaborate picture in his novel,
Lothian" crowded with Old Masters and superb
tat,ary brought by the second duke from Italy and
Greece the billiard table being constructed OF the
,oos NJ the Royal George, the historic ship which
e+ sovn A. Spjthead with the admiral, officers and
the entire crew on board at the end Of the eight
eantb cent7lrv a catastrophe irnnortaliZed in Cow
per's yyer known verses. Sir William Leveson
Covers son was created Lord Cover. and married
into the ducal house of Rutland. The second Lord
Cover was raised to an earl, and married in sue
cession three wives each better portoned than the
last. The second earl in the next generation did
even better for himself for he married the heiress
Of scrope first Duke of Bridgewater. and the great
estates in Lancashire afterward fell
10 his grandson. He was made marquis. His son
married the greatest heiress Of the century, the
Countess Of Sutherland in her own right the init
mate friend and conAdante OF Queen Marie An
toinette Versailles AMI Lady Paramount over the
best part Of two Scottish counties. The present
dukes father kept UP the family record by marry
ing his first wife the heiress TO the broad lands
Of Cromartie who was created a countess in her
own right, with remainder TO her second SON
Three separate earldoms-thosa Of Granville. Files
mere ard Cronartie-sre held by members of
the dukes family. in addition 10 his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
PoPE's ENcYcLIcAL ON cArEcnIsM.

The encyclical OF Pope Plus Y on the catechlsm
and the necessity of impartng religious instruction
has been officially translated and sent to the arch
bishops and bishops throughout America Parts
OF this encyclical were read yesterday In several
OF the city churches The Pope orders parish priests
throughout the world to spend ct least one hour OF
each Sunday and festival OF the year. without
exception in instructng the young of both sexes
In the doctrines Of the Church pertaining TO saliva
ton. He also orders confraternites of Christian
doctrine TO 'be economically erected" In all parishes
where young men and women may be trained TO
aid the bishops and priests in public Instruction.
The Archdiocese OF New-York has already estab-
lshed such G confraternity, ana for several wears
past has been turning graduates ready 10 teach
the cateGhism in any OF the city parishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
DR.. ALEXANDER W. ROGERS.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Paterson, n. J., May 1A-Aexander W. Rogers,
one of the oldest alumni OF the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, of NewYork, died to-day at
his home Broadway and Lake-st.. Paterson after
q weeks sickness.
DR.. Rogers was born in Armagh. ireland. on De-
cenlber e. 1914. and came to this country with his
father, a Baptist clergyman, and settled in Penn
berton, n. ]. He Immediately took UP the study Of
medicine, and was graduated from the College OF
Physicians in 1896 DR.. Rogers OF the
original members Of the PassaIc County District
Medical Society. He chief of staff for many
years of the Paterson General Hospital One son,
James H Rogers a lawyer. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Jessie Bartlett Davis was born in Morris a small
town west Of Chicago. She studied music under
heT rather and began her career in Caroline Rich
ings Old Folks Concert Company. She Joined a
church choir in Chicago. and later she sang But
tercup In ]. H. Haverlys Church Choir 'tPinafore
company. Her first pronounced hit was as Alan
a-Dale, with the Bostonians in De Koven and
Smiths robin Hood" She also sang with them
In Carmen" 'Trovatore," The Bohemian Girl"
'Fatinitza'' and Dorothy" She sang all the lead
Ing parts in Mrs. Thurber's American Opera Com
pany. Mrs Davis severed her connection with the
Bostonians in 1901 when she entered vaudeville
her last regular engagement in opera at the
casino last year in Francis Wilson's revival Of
'Ermnie."'
Mrs. Davis was the wife Of VIII j. Davis. a
six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


MONDAY q5)z1At II for NOr,S.Ezn Brazil. PER s. s.
p m, Tor Newfoundland, Per 5. Laurentian, from
WEDNESDAY uD-At $50 a. m Complementary 1920
M Tor Inagua Halti and Magdalena Department OF
de Paix. Canal Zone and Panama when specially ad-
1850 a M for NicaIla Caxcep, East GASP Hond1I
except East CoasO Salvador Panama Canal Zone.
aia when -peclav addressed Tor tnis steamer: at
10 m for Cananauo and Santiago Especially addressed
onIyl Per $ 5 Cienfuesos.
TTBSRAX 9t a. %, m f9s g Bermuda . Per Gam
pechs. $ Havana also other parts Of Mexico
Complementary 12;so p M for bahamas, per 3 3
FRIDAY q9)@At u m for St. Kits Nevis. ST. Eusta-
s H Ss Ia 5 ana 9pit,sS nes via Psrnsubuoo Co
Rio Janeiro and santos dncluding Northern Brazil.
argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay when speelALy ad-
SATURDAY (2OJ-At $50 a. m. Complementary $50
aIso Colombia. via Curacao. whsg specially addressed
pa g this v isa ssa Jain at ESQ M tsapplssnly
1880 a NJ for Fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia
Allegheny Costa Ri,a via Ldnon, when Specially
addressed for this stsanlerl a. ~ a. q ZOE =
Vincent Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar ana Guiana per
1sRaG Der 3, = sa6F Prince; at u "a Tor Taz per
Melderskin Including Northern Brazil Arge3uae,
Uruguay and Paraguay when specially addressed Tor
NoTICE-Five cents per ounce IN addition to the
by the Supplementary Mails, end letters deposited u re
the Closing Of the Regular Mail. dispatch
vessel will not be so forwarded unless anSn a.
Supplementary transatlantic Mails also opsssd e
the piers Of the American English and French steamers
Iate Tau NAV be deposited in the mali boxes on ne
mails tbs piers one hour and has 3SIore sal
ing time anu ciose zen mine 49,, haIs ,-c-1 =
TeaSired on articles mailed the OF the American
MnIss Tstts-. 10 cents kaIf ouncsl On oLher hnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule closing Of Transpaciae Mails Is arranged
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 70 port OF sailing The final connecting mans
except Registered Transpacldc Malls dispatched VIA
Vancouver. Victoria Tacoma Seattle which close
D N. previous daJ) close al the General Postorlco.
Japsn {excSpt Parcels-Post Malls Korea, China and
PhIitppine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria b c.
close al p May 16 for dispatch per 5 Empress
All Isanis Australia Except wes) and New CalsaOais
Via Vancouver Victoria. y. g. close AZ o ? III
Nav 2O for dispatch per s. ManuEa
Islands VIA san Francesca eoss
D May n for dispatch per > 5. Va IIes,I - 49,
Korea and specially addressed
Phillppine Islands, via Seattle, close ~ , m nay
81 for dispatch per 3 >. Shawunut ,,,
Philippine Islands. Francisco c1-s
al G 70 m May o. for dispatch per 8 siberia
Hawaii via San Francisco. close al p n Nay = Ior
dispatch per s. s. Alameda -
m 8 p. m May % for dispatch per Y. 5, Transport
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China and PniupDne Islands. VIA
Francisco. close at D. m June ror cizIa'eh PER
Nevr-Zeaiani Australia Except WesO New-CaIetOnia
samoa Hawaii and Fiji Islands, via san Francisco
close "a ID nj o dispatch 3 Sonolla
Qf Cunard carrying the British mail l2r
New- Zealand does arrive In time 90 eoNnect win
n ana p. m sundays az 80 a. IT., a. and
p u-wtl be made up and forwarded until the ar
rival OF the Cunarl steamer.
Manchuria Mukdeu Newchwang AMI Port Arthur
NOTE-Uuless otherwise addressed, West Australia IL
forwarded Eurcpc. Scv-Zealand via Francisco
and certain places in the Chinese Province % Yunnan
via British Indarhe quickest Ioutes Philippines
cially addressed via Europe DO fully prepaid
the foreign Hawai- IS forwarded VIA San Fran
cisco exclusively,
WILLIAM r WILCOX. Postmaster.
Postofnee, Nsw-IoTk. n. Y. May II, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Admiral George Dewey and Mrs. Dewey on ac-
count OF the illness OF the Admiral left the Cam
bridge Hotel yesterday by the 1890 train for Wash
ington. Manager Warnsley Of the hotel said last
night that the Admiral appeared to be suffering
from severe cold. and that he was SO hoarse as
TO be hardly able to speak. When Mr.. Warnsley
remarked that the AdmraIs condition was serious
the latter laughinGy replied oh it's only slight
cold" Mrs. Dewey did not seem inclined to treat
the matter SO lightly. She clearly anxious to
get home 70 Washington as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Should be read DAILY by al interested a. chan<es
may occur at time) -
torelsn mails FOR the week ending May 1905 viii
ISe promptly In al the General Post0ios
iiol.o"s, Registered and ParcesPOst Malls
hour earlier than closing time
. Parcels-Post Mails Great Britain ana Ireland are
ulsptced oy the White star Line Wednesdays BY
american Line on saturdays An additional dispatch
Is made py the Cfnard Line when
on saturday later than the American
same Gay The PaLCels-POst Mails close before
the regular malls. ParCeS-POst
at ?. m. Nav 10 and "a
Regular and Supplementary Malls close a Foreign
t corner or West and Morton StTeeJsl half hour later
!a closing time shown below Supplementary
Malls for Europe and America via Colon close
one hour later at Foregn StatouO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived on the steamer
Cedric from Liverpool and Queenstown yesterday
rsantain 7 W Miller and W. Jenness.
faTnilv Jones NJ Kirner.
Y N Avery Willis Sharp Kilrnsr
CIV r, Barton Lady Kirkpatrick
~ Rr.ndara J. c, Livingston.
n w cot J. W. Nelson.
Gaorge f1roc4er. William Noble
TyIifam q Fustts r O Reid
The Rsv J. A French L. RANhi9kSA
A. 81 Huntington
Among the passengers by the steamer st. Louis
from Southampton and Cherbourg were:
The Hon Reginald Brough-Is, S. Norton
~. = FhllpIlCh
II G. Coleman Consul General and Ars
D. HaVilano Nynns
S. A. IosaphL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
1oNDoNs GRANDEsr MANSION.

The dukes London home Is certainly the most
beautiful palace, merely Of the British metrop-
obs, but Of most European capitals. Disraeli in
OF his novels described it as not unworthy of
Ticenza at its best" Empress Eugene was so
taken with il that she wanted Napoleon III TO
build for her an exact copy of it in Paris and
Queen Victoria. when she used TO drive from Buck
ingham Palace TO visit her great friend, Duchess
Harriet Of Sutherland. grandmother Of the present
duke. won't 10 greet her with the remark:
We'll. dear, I'm coming from my house TO visit
you IN your palace" II IS a noble pile, looking
upon Green Park and upon Brdcage Walk. and
built less than hundred years ago for the Duke
Of York. second son Of King George III, money
borrowed from the then Marquis Of Stafford The
duke died before his wonderful new house could be
finished, and the Marquis Of Stafford, who had
meanwhile become the first Duke of Sutherland.
took possession Of the building and secured the
land on which it stood on crown lease. He spens
10 end Of money its completion. under the d.
rectioa Of Sir Charles Barry. the designer Of the
houses of Parliament. According TO the terms of
the lease the building it now stands with the
fixtures though not with the other contents, will
in Few years come into the possession Of the
ground fandlord-that is TO say, the crown-without
arv CONDENSATION to the duke his heirs and
there is no doubt that then the palacefor 1t is i'm
possible TO describe it by any other naTne-win be
assigned TO one Of the members Of the reigning
family as q metropolitan residence. Like Trent
ham Il IS crowded from garnet to cellar with art
treasures including two of the most famous Muril
Jos n existence a number Of Van Dykes. Rubenses
and Raphaels. Between the immense reception
hall and the carriage entrance stand a large pair
Of glass DOORS which are never opened except for
royalty or for q departing bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
THE PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH.

Washington. May 14-Presdent and Mrs Roose-
welt attended the morning service at Grace Re-
formed Church to-day, walking both ways between
the White House and the church The Rev Dr.
Schtok preached the sermon. He greeted the Presl-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt after the services, while
the CONGREGATION remained seated. During the af-
ternoon the President went out for snort walk;
nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

ssR E. Wife P "a gs.4a. N cloSR. PSs .syi
at late residence No 1.126 Watchung-ave Plain
o6ne3i s Of ag cask a. y and newport
Or. ~ papers please copy.
COPELlAND-At MiddIetown Conn on Sunday, MAJ IA
Melvin B. G9pfan IN the 7 5sa year Of MS The
Sd o. 'e 10y IiiSy' ;r on dueSes:
MAY b &c. at b 2S9 fa 6 m fa@ h
DAvIs-At Yonkers. n. Y. on Sunday. May IA, 1905.
Edward Parsons Davis. jr, only child of Edward P.
North Broadway, Yonkers, Tuesday morning.
DAT-csr9ltns augusta widow Of James H Day ST.
Sntgred i Ft rest 95Es Nay Is 1909 IN the 52d
Cemetery. ssybrook. Conn.
May 19 lo0g John atkinson Dun
Seh year Of his age Funeral services win be held at
noon May is at . o'clock InterInent private
uADDEN-At his residence. Joralemon-st, Brook
yn Saturday evening May lS IN the S9th year Of his
stevens Hadden and husband Of Elizabeth Busch
service Christ Church Clinton and Harrison
SITS. Tuesday, 10 a.
Kat 4 aS S late Sa 5ss Zsa nj Ms On R6Sg
Holt. son the late Philipus h Holt Of Nsw-York.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HYArT-on Friday. May u. William F. Hyatt in his
s1st year. Funeral services VIII be held on Monday
evening, May Is at his late residence. No. 262 Gar
6eId Place BROOKLYN. at O'Clock 1ntsrment private
Please omit flowers.
jewel Widow Of Benson Ferris level Funeral services
from her ofe S @ erent N9t see6T G
cemstsry.
LLoYD-At Nsw-Haven, Conn, May H. 1905. entered
Frederick MerWtn Lloyd. husband Of Bertha
Francis Herric, his 35th year Funeral services
the residence Of his father Mr. Samuel Lloyd No 20
Dwight-st.. NewHaysn, Conn. on the 10th inst.
2. m.
MERz-on May 49, 1906, residence No i4S Little
ton-ave Newark. Henry Merz. in the I'D year Of his
age.
FAGE-suddenly Of pneumonia. on Saturday, May Is.
1905 residence, No u West 44h-st Colonel
Perey Page. in his 6sth year Funeral services
the Coegiate Church, No / 4sth-st. InterInsnt
at Woodlawn.
ROGERS-At Paterson, n. J.. on Sunday. May IA 1906
Alexander W. Rogers, NJ. D., in tho 91st year his
age. Funeral services Will be held at First Baptist
Church, Paterson. Wednesday, May II, 1905 8
o'clock ?.
STRONG-Suddenly, Of pneumonia. May Ii, at his
residence 40. 10 N1iIan 1veEaL3
hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
pRnMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-AdIn T. H. Stevens. Y. S. N.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. P. Talaferro Jackson
vile Fla PLAZA-W. $. Gordon, Portuguese Con
sui General. Brazil HOFFMANTVitirIggil 7; KING KING
A WALDORF-AsTORIA-H P. Brewster re RqG E7
ter; II n De Young, San Francisco. NEITHER.
IlAND-The Right Rev. c. G. Grafton, Bishop OF
TSond-du-I-ac MURRAY HILL-Lady Kirkpatrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TUESDAY Q6)-At $50 a. Complementary II a ny
CherbOurg and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY 1T)-At 6;sO a. n. for Europe. per a 3
Majestic via Queenstown and Liverpool; at T:3O a %
I'r Netner9nds direct especially addressed onlyl.
THURSDAY GSl-At a. n. for France. Switzerland.
4t4y spain Portugal, Turkey. Egy pt Greece and
brtsh india Per s. Ia Savoie, also other
parts OF Europe when specially addressed this
SATURDAY C2t0-At a. m. for Europe. per 8 5. St.
LOUIS VIA Plymouth and CherbOurg (including Liver
pool Scotland and ireland specially addressed for
this steamer) at T30 Scotland direct Especially
addressed only, 5 COlulubia $50 a m for
Belstum, ParcelsPost Malls, per Vadsrland (also
Tegular mall for Belgium when specially addressed for
this steamer( at $50 for Italy direct Especially
addressed Only) Per e. Koenigtn Luiss 1850 n
supplementary p M for Europe, FER Lucania,
via Queenstown and Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Mr.. Ticknor who musical editor of THE
Boston Herald was born in Boston in 1886, and
was graduated from Harvard in 1855. He for
some years member of the Boston publishing firm
Of Tioknor & Fields. Later he was assistant
to Mr. Lowell on the staff of 1.-The Atlantic Month
~" and edited "Our Young Folks" from its in
ception to 1859 He then went to Italy as vice.
consul at various cities and correspondent for
American and English papers. On his return he
was for some years instructor in English at Har-
ward and Brown, later becoming musical and dra-
matte critic for THE Boston Daily Advertiser
He went to ''The Boston Herald In 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
MELpIN 3. COPELAND.

AIidd1etown, Conn, May 14-Nfeldin B. Copeland
president Of the A1iddletown National Bank died
to-day in his seventy-seventh year, death being
caused by a general breaking down Of the system
He had been president Of the bank since 1888 and
was treasurer of the Connecticut Hospital for the
thirty years ago. He leaves immediate family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
PUNCrURE STOPS AUTOMOBILE TEST.
H. E. Thomas's Machine Runs Well Until It
Meets with Mishap.

The eo-horsepower Locomobile racer which Dr.
Fl. r. Thomas. Of Chicago, has entered in the Ben
nett Cup race and the Vanderbilt Cup race had a
trial at the country grounds Of William K Van
derbit at Success Lake. Long Island. yesterday
The test Of the machine had to be discontinued
owing TO slight mishap while flying the roads
of Queens and Nassau counties. The automobile
went well until, when near Hyde Park. the right
rear tire picked up three-inch staple and made
ugly puncture The test was satisfactory, and
the owner intends 70 ship 1t to France this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S ILLNESS.
With Mrs. Dewey, He Returns to His Home
in Washington.

washington, May 14-Admral and Mrs. Dewey
reached Washington late this afternoon, and went
directly to their city residence The Admiral still
suffers from the throat and cold IN the chest
which he contracted while IN New-York City, and
after obtaining medical attention he retired for the
night. 1t is believed that the indspostion is but
temporary and will yield to treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
Onices.

s.1l oFFICE-NO. 1874 Nassau-st
" III, STREET OFFICE-No Is Wiiiam-st.
ITPTOVVN OFFICE-No- l,Sot broadway, or any Amsrt-
District Telegraph once.
pRONX BUREAU-No. 496 East l3Sth-st
V SSHINGToN BUREAU-No. 1892 F-st.
NE'WARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " SC-nmer.
.Hft8iCANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE at
NTONpOS - once OF THE TRIBUNE l49
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould G Co. No. "a New Oxtord-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basildon House
MooTegate-st
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist Onices. Ludgate Circus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS.

Cncago May H-Jessie Bartlett Davis
wen known actress, died suddenly at her home. In
TINS city, to-day. The cause Of her death was
heart disease produced by nephritis. She was
taken Ill on Friday, and on Saturday morning be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
EARL GREY RETURNS TO CANADA.

. Ottawa May 14-Earl Grey returned to-day from
a visit to the United states Military Academy at
West Point. He was accompanied by Sir Frederick
Rorden the Minister OF Militia. They stated that
their visit was enjoyable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
COLONEL JAMES PERLY PAGE.

Colonel James Perly Page. manufacturer. sixty
seven years old. died Saturday night in his
apartments in the Mansfield in West ATHEIST, after
will be held in the chapel Of the Collegiate Church..
No, 1 West 48th-st on Tuesday morning, The
burial will be in the family vault In Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
ACCEPTS CALL OF HARLEM CHURCH.

Rochester, May 1.-THE Rev. j. L. Caughey, pas
tor of Memorial Presbyterian Church here. has
accented a call to the Harlem Presbyterian Church,
New-York and will enter on his pastorate the
second Sunday in June: He announced his resig-
nation to his congregation this morning.