davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
lord ANGLEsEY vrpv n1cH

LORD ANGLEsET VERY RICH.
LORD Anglesey is very rich His income of
"hcn ne will become master on his twenty-frst
birthday. amounts to some 100000 a wear and
Is certain to still further increase very extern
/ sively' owing to the recent development OF the
rich mines on the staffordshfre estates More
| over. the property is unencunlbered for when
the late marquis died last March the enormous
liabilities which he had incurred and which led
10 the famous sale of his personal belongings
became ipso facto extinguished, his creditors
recovering the greater part of their money
through the assurances which they had taken
out on his life
True, the various country seats of the marquis
have been robbed of many of their finest treas
ures and most historic relics through the ex-
travagance of the late peer. But they are very
far from being emptied or dismantled, and there
are plenty of valuable paintings old furniture
and heirlooms which remain to render the man
sion in question perfectly appropriate for the
residence of even a royal princess.
The Paget family founded by Sir William
Paget. Secretary of State TO King Henry VIII.
and from that time forth the Pagets have al
ways played important role in the affairs OF
state. The family became extinct in the male
line at the beginning of the eighteenth century,
on the death Of the last of the Pagets Caroline,
daughter anu heireSS OF General InOmaS RageI,
and who was married to Sir Nicholas Bayley.
Her eldest son by this marriage inherited
through her the barony of Paget. which being
a barony in fee, is transmssibe in the female
line, and he thereupon dropped his fathers name
Of Bayley TO assume that of the title along
with the title.
Before he died he was created Earl of Tx
bridge, and it his son who was the famous
cavalry general and who was created Marquis
of Anglesey for his services at the battle of
Waterloo He was very gay warrior, and the
trif1ing fact that he had been crippled by the
loss of a leg at Waterloo did not in any way
interfere with his devotion to other wives than
his own. In fact, his domestic arrangements
were extraordinary. For. after having eight
children by his first wife, Lady Caroline viIliers
daughter of Lord Jersey, he was divorced and
at once proceeded TO marry the divorced wife
Of the first Lord Cowley, TO whom he was obliged
to pay 100000 damages. as correspondent for
the alienation of that lady's affections. She had
four children by her marriage with Lord Cow
ley, and then by her union with Lord Anglesey
she had six more children, so that the family
omnium satherum consisted, all told, of eighteen
children, fourteen of them Pagets and four of
them WeHesleys, that is to say. the offspring of
the first Lord Cowley.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
FREDERICK RANKEN.

Frederick Ranken. the Hbretto writer. whose
latest work. "Happyland." is now playing the
Lyric Theatre, died yesterday from typhoid fever
at his home, No 81 West 97th-st. Mr.. Ranken
home after the opening performance here of
'Happyland" worn out with the work. but with
the knowledge that ne had at last put forth first
class success He went TO bed sick and though at
first it was thought the fever was not malignant,
he was too run down TO resist 1t. NJ. Ranken was
thrty-six years old and unmarried He was born
in Troy " Y and began life as a travelling sales
man for his father David Ranken, OF Troy, a
manufacturer OF linen. Nancy Brown" The
Jewel OF Asia The Amer and The Cha
perons' are among his works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

tshoud be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may occur at
EoTelgn mails for the ending October u 1903
~ Ciose promptly in all the General POST
once as follows. Registered and ParceIs-Post Nails
Ctose az the General Postofice
ciosing time shown below. ParceIs-Post Mails for
Germany cIose at m. October Is %
Mails for Great Britain and ireland
Slspatchsd by the White Star Line Wednesdays
2v the american Line Saturdays additional
ciSpatch Is made BY the Cunard Line when a CunnrI
steamer sails on Saturday later American
line steamer the same day The Parcels Post nails
close one hour before the regular mails
5areeIs-Post Mail for Barbados and Great Britaia
ana Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular and Supplementary mails close AZ roreir1
staton corner Of West and Morton
'atet IMAM closing time shown below that
Mails for Europe. and for Central Americas
VIA Ioion close one hour later Foreign Stattonl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
PLANS AN IRVING MONUMENT.

Cleveland. Oct. IA F. Hartz. proprietor of the
Euclid Avenue Opera House, of this city has start
ed q national movement TO erect monument TO
Sir Henry Irving a testimonial of American
appreciation of the English actors work for the
stage. Letters of invitation have been sent to
New-York managers 10 meet Mr.. Hartz there next
Wednesday, 1G o'clock, TO give an expression in
regard TO the movement and to formulate plans
for the undertaking. Mr.. Hartz's plan is to make
the monument tribute from managers. actors and
other admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. ETC

FRIDAY Coat 1880 a Brazil per wotaa.
via Rio Jauero and Including Northern
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay when specially adj
dressed for this seaer) at u complimentary 1880
d. for the Bahamas 5 < Saratoga (aiso Sauti-
when specially addressed for this steamer1 az II
m for Guantanamo Especially addressed only, per
SATURDAY (21)-At $50 a m. Complementary $50
M for Curacao and Venezuela. per g. 8. Zuiz
dressed for this steamer); at for Porto Rico.
per $ S. Coamo. via San juan m.
Kits. Nevis. St Eustatius ST Martins Martinique.
Guadeoupe, Barbados and Guiana, 8 uier; at
$50 a supplementary 1890 a M for ST. Thomas.
St Croix. Leeward and Wtnward Islands and Guiana.
per 5 K0rona; at 10 a for Cuba. per >
6 RosaInds al II 80 a Complementary
1890 D m Fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia
except Cauca and Magdalena Departments. per
Altai (aso Costa Rca, via Limon. when specially ad
dressed this steamer.
TUESDAY C24l-At $50 supplementary 1880 M
Nicaragua Except East Coast. Honduras Except
Department Of Columbia Ecuador. Peru, Bolivia and
Chill Havana, via Colon talso Guatemala when
specially addressed for this steamer: at .. for
Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay. per : 3 Castda
NOTICE-Ffve cents per half in addition 20 the
postage must be prepaid on all letters for
warded BY Supplementary Mails. and letters de-
Closing of the Regular Mail,
for 4 particular vessel. will not be
forwarded unless such additional postage is fully pre-
pafd thereon by stamps Supplementary Transaf~
Iantfc all opened the piers OF the AmsFf-
can English and French steamers. whenever the sail
fngs at a m or later. and late mails may
German sailing from Hoboken- Supplementary
mall for Turks Island and Dominican Republic 60
also opened the Clyde Line Pier. The mails
piers open one hour and a half before sailing
time close minutes before sailing time Only
postage (etters cents a half ounce) Is
ouired OF articles mailed the piers Amerf@
double postage Qetters 10 cents half ouncs) on
other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
LOUIS HARTMAN PEET.

Louis Hartman Peet, a member of the executive
committee OF the botanical section OF the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences, and the author OF
Trees and Shrubs Of Prospect Park Trees and
Shrubs of CestraI Park and who Is the Au-
+bor9., 1,a5 AZ his home No. 755 Ocean-ave. Brook
lyn Wednesday. he was a natiye 90 Of BTooklIyn
T5oiy, Trstitute and of the class of ST. Yale
University For the last ten years he had been
con,s-+a5 nth the American Book Company. Mr..
Peet leaves widow. The funeral will be held
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
PRINCE CHARLES AS KING
Danish Court Viii accept an offer
of NorYay's Throne.

Copenhagen Oct. ia dispatch was received
late last night from the Norwegian Premier,
Herr Nicholson, informing the Danish court that
full agreement had been reached by the mem
bers of the Norwegian government on the adj
visibility of a prompt settlement of the throns
question by resolution of the Storthing.
The Danish Ministerial Council was immedi-
ately summoned The ministers sat for two
hours. and it was this morning announced that
the Danish court ready to abandon the idea
of plebescite. and that Prince Charles of Den
mark was willing to accept the crown of Nor
way when elected by majority Of the Stor-
thing.
Prince Charles of Denmark is the second son
Of Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark. He
was born August 3 1872. and was married July
p, 1896, to Princess Maud Of England, youngest
daughter of King Edward who was born Nc
vember 26, 1859 They have one child, Prince
Alexander. born July 3 1903.
On August last the prince and princess paid
a long visit to Emperor William of Germany
who then visiting the Danish court, and it
was announced the next day that his majesty
had promised TO support Prince Charles for the
throne of Norway. 1t was added that since his
arrival at the Danish court the German En-
peror had become convinced that there was no
hope of prince of the house of Bernadotte be-
coming King of Norway. His majesty was
quoted as saying:
If Prince Charles does not become King, Nor
way will be a republic Of course. I prefer a
monarchy. and therefore shall hereafter support
the candidacy of Prince Charles.
The election of Prince Charles to the throne Of
Norway will further increase the influence of
the Danish royal family. for King Christians
children and grandchildren are on or near many
Of the thrones of Europe. His. eldest son. Prince
Frederick, will. in the natural course of things,
succeed to the throne of Denmark and Prince
Frederick's son will seemingly be King Of Nor
way. King Christians eldest daughter is Queen
Alexandra of England. and his second son,
Prince William, elected King of Greece,
under the title OF George l. March 81, 1858
Another daughter Of King Christian, Marie
Dagmar, is the Empress Dowager of Russia,
Maria Feodorovna, who married Alexander III
OF Russia. He died November 1, 1924 and his
son Nicholas King Christians grandchiId, is
now Emperor of Russia
Princess Thyra, third daughter of King Chris
tan, is Duchess of Cumberland. Her husband
claims the throne of Hanover.
Prince Waidemar. the youngest of the chill
dren Of King Christian, married the Princess
Marie of Orleans, eldest daughter of the Due de
Charities.
Finally grandson of King Christian, Prince
George Of Greece, is High Commissioner of the
powers in Crete, and would like TO have that
island proclaimed independent. with possibly
himself king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Political Notice.

Tonight.
RATIFICATION MEETING
under the auspices OF Republican County Cons
mittes
CARNEGIE HALL.
5Tth-st. and 7th-avs
Honorable SETH LON viii preside,
Honorable wM NJ WINS.
Honorable JULIUS II MAYER
Honorable JAS. L WELLS. -
Honorable WALTER NJ CHANDLER -
Honorable J. YAN yECHTEN oLCorT. j -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
ACTORS CHURCH ALLIANCE SYMPATHY.

At the monthly meeting Of the New-York Chapter
of the Actors Church Alliance, in the Church OF the
Holy Communion, at 20th-st. and 6th-ave, yester-
day, resolutions of sympathy the death OF Sir
Henry Irving were adopted. The president OF the
New-York Chapter Of the Actors Church Alliance
was requested TO forward a copy Of the resolutions
to Sir Charles Wyndham. president of the Theatri-
cal Managers Association Of Great Britain. Sir
Henry Irving an honorary vtce-president OF
the Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY (2D-At s a m. for Europe per q.
Philadelphia, via Plymouth and CherbourE (incIuA@
ing Liverpool Scotland ana ireland when specially
addressed for this steamer 80 Europe
Per 3 s Campania via Queenstown and LiverpoSlf
at 1880 a. for Italy direct Especially addressed
onlyl. per Fusrst Bismarck. a a m for
Belgium (Parceis-Post Mails). per iceland (aso
regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed
for this steaner) at q 80 a for Scotland direce
Especially addressed ~nly). per 3 s Caledonia
TUESDAY (24l-At $50 a complementary 10 m -
for Europe. per Kronprinz Wilhelm. via Plymouth
Cherbourg and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
SENATOR FORAKER ILL.

Columbus Ohio. Oct. ia letter was received
to-day from c. W. Pryor, law partner Of Senator
Foraker in Cincinnati. Republican headquarters,
to the effect that the Senator is i'll and viii be
compelled to cancel engagements to speak at New
ark tomorrow night and at Coshocton the night
after. Senator Foraker believes that he will be
able 70 keep next weeks engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Special Notices.

CASWELL, MASSEY & co.'s
CREAM OF CUCUMBERs
FOR THE
IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT
IN THE APPEARANCE
AND TEXTURE OF THE SKIN
CAsWELL. MASSEY & CO..
NEW YORK AND NEWPORT. r. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
MRS. HELEN sTALLo.

Florence. Oct 19-Mrs. Helen Stallo widow OF
John Bernhard stano. of Cincinnati, who was Min
lister to Italy twenty years ago. died to-day at
Scaudicci three and one-hah miles from Florence
She was seventy-seven years old. In accordance
with instructions left by Mrs. Stallo. the body Will
be crena ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

CLEMENTS ELvTN-At MontcIair N J. on wednes-
day October is. 1905. by the Rev Thomas Morgan,
Mr. Walter Cornelius Clements Miss Louisa Margaret
McGregor Melvin.
HoE-DOHRMAN-At Crawford y. j, October 10 1905.
by Rev. Francis Palmer Mabel Kent, daughter Of
Mr. Mrs James K Dohrman to Charles Robert
Hoe. IT
KEELER-GOODWIN-O Wednesday. October IS. at
St Georges Church. Flushing. n. Y. by the Rev
Frederick B. Carter OF Montcair. n. j.. assisted by
the Rev. H Waller, rector Of the church. Ellen
Lee daughter Of Mr.. E. H Goodwin and Of the late
Florence D Goodwin. to William Van Am-tnge keeier
wHITTNC-vAN GORDEN-On "Wednesday October IS
1905. at Elm Park NJ E Church. Scranton. Penn, by
Rev. George c. Peck, Nette Morrow Van GOrden. Of
Scranton, Irving Slaght Whiting Of Bound Brook
n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
KING BIDS FAREWELL TO SON.
Prince and Princess of Wales Leave London
for India

London Oct. 1s-The Prince and Princess OF
Wales started their six months visit to India
today King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the other
members Of the royal family and the Cabinet Min
listers bade them farewell at the railroad station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
MRS. GARDNER TO SHOW ART WORKS.

Word comes from Boston that Mrs. John l. Gard
ner will open Fenway Court to the public No
vember for two weeks when her art collection
will be on exhibition. Admission will be by ticket
only. and applications should be made to Herricks.
Copley Square, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Frank NJ Higgins
OIean V CAMBRIDGE-M. G. Seckendorf
Washington EyERETT..H Collins Manchester chester
ASTOR-Robert II. Hill. Pittsburg ST REGIS
Q II McKeown Cleveland. PARK AVENUE-H.
q Turnbul Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Oct Is
The disturbance that was over southeastern Coloraoo
Wednesday night moved eastward to Missouri ana thence
north northeastward South Lake Michigan Win IN
creased intensity. The continuance Of the
rain in its valleys, lake region and Middle At
lantc States their extension into Nep'-hnslanc-
Snow also continued in the Dakotas and there were
,vers in Texas The has somewhat retarded the
eastward Of the western high area with It's
attendant cold wave.
But IL has reached the slope region, including in
+to aras and temperatures are falling in the Missis-
spp valley. It Is somewhat warmer in the extreme
west but the temperatures from 10 10 81 degrees
below the seasonal all districts from the
mississippi Valley westward on the Pacific Coast
In the East high temperatures prevail except IN the
;ovyar lake region storm over Lake Michigan VIII
s 2ese and rapidly falling theetoTs Be
expected Friday 9ne fFq S s and during Saturday
the AS1 VA Re warner Friday the extreme Northwest
and warmer Saturday in the "sst Sas .bs avvep
I S P RE 5a Middle Atlantic s5a5Ss
Middle at1 generally fair weather is indicated except
- gasIern New-England wfere rain vi" pFoOAoiy con-
tene F,recast-stor7n warnings displayed on tho
Great Lakes Sna have been the east
Soio orSion Of the Dakotas. Western Minnesota anu
f Eans 8S'''''
,..st for Special LOenlities.-For the District Of
columbia and Maryland. showers and some oooi
=, d. saturday colder fresh southwest 70 noF
winds. s .s,- ooo,.r.
,esb 70 brisk southwest 70 northwest winds
FIR New-Jersey showers and cooler to-oa'' o'1F1ay
1z-. fresh 10 brisk southwest 10 northwest winds
rro- eastern Pennsylvania. showers today SATURDAY
Foi brisk southwest to northwest "lnas
fair clis showers to-day; Saturday fair colder
r or aarne and colder in east portions; VARIABLE
IN vest ,r1 ssIIfhvvest and fresh 10 crisk
WiI.ls TSevYork showers to-day SATURDAY Iar
cider. fresh brisk. shining "ihls' N9 ~
vest 70 ,,, rsfn and colder to-day: brisk
For 10 northwest winds Saturday Iair
70 high southwest ~
colder ain to-day. Saturday partly
For western brisk 10 high. shifting winds oecorn-
ing west
oaf.,.I Reeord-The following official record
Looa Iaa.r. Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
lure for the last twonty-four houiS Ii 'O'
pSfS'-' date of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

For the convenience TRIRUEs READERS asrusa
eeTII.sen1ents have been made DAILY and
hotels below:
LOSDON-Hotei Victoria Savoy Hotel Tha Tanxharz
Itotel Carlton Hotel C1aridge's Hotel Hotel Met
I9poIe. Midland Grand Hotel. Hotel.
sorfolkzst E1hankraent; Queens Hotel Upper Nor
LAND-Adelphf Hotel IivsrpooI Midland Hotel.
Manchester: Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel,
bradford Hotel wellington Tunhrfdee Wells Md
lioLierS Hotel. Shanki1 Hotel. Isle Of Wight
sIc! I,AND-St EnOch Hotel Glasgow Station Hotele
S!BRALTAP-Hrtel Cecil
PAFIS-H0tel Chatham Hotel De Lille q Albion
Ttote! de PAthe1ee. Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
6otel du Palsis Hotel St James and Albany, Hotel
Ill Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Kursaal q
HOLLAND. Hotel des hides. The Hague; Kursasls
GERMAN assauer-FI of Hotel VIesbaden Four sea-
S9ns Hotel. Munich: Hotel BELLEVUE Dresden; Hotel
5ed99gshor Berlin; Hotel -Four seasons. Wissoatens
HueiIen-s Hotel Atx-Ia-ChapeiIe: Hotel Nessn1srs
44aqelB2dea Wu-ttembef -Ifof. Nuremberg: Hotst
nieSosdeui Hotel katserhoE Willulss-lt-
rad Hotel De Russe Rsssngen-Bad Hotel victoria
sssihsen; Frankurter- Hof Frankfort on Main IN
yeTla Hotel, Frankfort Hotel PTinz Cart
EJ.I Nsuheinn-F}ad: Hotel Continental Muntehs
AITsIPTsA sIS SIsnh3 q Era ton Main
tio{et Eiungarfa. Budapest: Hotel Eaur a.
N1rich5 Hotel Savoy and West End. Csrisoads
uoti IFupp Carlsbad; Hotel Continentsl Iausan1ef
1ctofla Inter1ken1 Hotel Euler Iass. Hotel
Sslohai Carlsbad: Grand Lausanne. Hotel De IL
H., |Ienevai Hotel Beau RivaEe. Geneva. Grand
49,. eVey: Rugen Hotel JtingfraubIicl Intertskers
F1o,ei National Lucerne: Hotel Beruerhof. Bernss
Esdt1e MOTEL Luganos Hotel KursaaL Maloja. Es1-
ITALY II AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Graud Hotel. veniess
TioIel Rome; EdeE Palace Genoa. Grand Hotel
IN zIlIIS nome Hotel Daniel Venice: Hotel de IN
Tsnce: savov Hotel. Florence. Grand Hotel Arr
NSAiiS' fioeel Louvre and Savoy. AK s-Bains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mai to any address In
this country abroad anu changed as oIten Us
1000 subscriptions may De given 70 your regular
leaving. or Il lhOto NN-1-As" ASAo bhSn
in AT THE TRIBUNE once -.1r,rzs
IL 81 49, SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. nt I NJ " Ell y lew csnss
I S411Jti Y FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

highest temperature yesterday q las. var 20
s corresponding date last tveGty ,ssv ar ana
average ul tC-day showers.
Local brisk shifuuZ winds. becoming southwest
70 west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Clark. Mrs. P. Emetne- Nichols Catharine Y
Hungerford Katharne L. smlrLe Kate 4.
Ems Rev F. Ia Rue W Wan aer Marie
McMann. Thomas R.
p Enene CLARK widow Of Albert clark The funeral
will be held at her late TeSaeRce NO o. ~
o ossRz4t' Ns"-i''A 0'''
FowLER-on wednesday. October IS 1902 Jonathan than
Sence No s2s west 67ta-st on Saturday morning oc-
tober 81 at ESQ o'clock Interment private
HNGEREoRD.on ThgTsd2y October i TO- Kahe6q'
ard daughter Of Israel Kimberly Ward Privs5s
West s8dst New-Yor. Saturday afternoon October Il
KISG-ou "Wednesday October Is 1905 az the Park Ave
~ ;b eirtythrd year Of his age Funeral service
Saturday October e. at 10 a m rom ire r Isa res
Norristown, n. J.
Marshall on October H. 1905 IN
his seyentlou39ffn n y W 44tb saturay October 81
at 1880 noon. Kindly omit flowers.
NrMANN-Tuesday. October H. Thomas Renviile Nc
ec IN nSt ed to attend funeral services Friday
II O'Clock. Rutgers Presbyterian Church, Bread
way and 9sd-st-
NrcHOIs-on Thursday October 10. Catharine Young
Niehols widow the late Edward Arthur Nichols Flu
neral from her late residence. No 81 Park-ave. on
saturday October p. a . P. m. Kindly omit flowers
sEAMAN-on wednesday. October IS. 1905 Susan Wood
ruff widow Of WileJ seaman Fuhe T Sglcs VII,
Saturday October 81 1870 Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend
SMILE Suddenly at Dresden. Germany September 3d.
service the family and her intimate friends viii
chapel Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, No West
46th-sr., this city
VAN HoRNE-On Thursday. October 10. Mary ]. Van
74th year OF her Funeral from the residence OF
Nev-Yor city. 10 Saturday. october II. 1905
vAILACE-sud1enIy. October 49, at Murray Hin Hotel.
MARIE. Marie Hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republished In The Tri-weekH Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Omees.

MAIN oFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
WALL STREET OFFIcE-No Is Wiiltau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No 1.s64 Broadway or any Amsrt-
can District Telegraph Office
BRONX BCIEAU-No. ale East -3Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BJREAU-No. .322 Est
NEW ARK BRANCH oFFICE-FTedsriek ~. seminar.
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

:. readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome ayenue trolisys
&C for Book of Views representative
once 20 East 23rd St. n. 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
repubshed In The Trizweekly Tribune without exfra
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

zen the marquisate and General Arthur
80 married to the daughter of the late Mrs
Paren Stevens, of New-York