davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
KELLY MARRIAGE SECRET.
fielding Of City Gibbs Founder
Surrounded bg Mystery.

Secrecy surrounds the marriage of Edmund
Kelly. the lawyer who has charge of the Van
dernIt interests and who was the founder Of
the city Club. TO Miss Edith Thuresson. OF To-
ronto Canada The ceremony was performed on
August - at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
uopularly known as The Little Church Around
the Corner in East 29th-st The Rev. DR.. q.
. Houghton, rector OF the church. ofhciated
The only persons present beside the bride. the
bridegroom and the rector were the clerk in
.he ONCE and J. L. Green. the only friend Of the
bride in this part OF the country. After the we'd
ding all were sworn to silence.
Mr. Kelly and his bride landed in this city on
August -, directly from Paris After making
srrauzeuents with Dr., Houghton to perform the
ceremony, they went 20 q wholesale grocery
house at No. 19S Frankln-st. and got Mr.. Green,
who is a native OF Toronto and has known Mrs
Kelly from childhood, TO act as a witness. He
vas compelled to go to church in his\working
suit. The only other person informed Of the we'd
ding was T L. Lewis who sent the marriage no
tees 10 the papers on Thursday afternoon, when
r. was believed that all suspicion would be al
lsved by the general opinion that Mr.. Kelly had
gone Immediately on landing TO his ranch in
cody. Wyo. These details reveal subtle scheme
~ secrecy When seen yesterday Mr. Green
would give no information about the wedding,
ana Mr. Lewis was equally reticent-
Edmund Kelly is believed to be about ffty-flve
years old while his bride is still under thirty
The bridegroom has q son. Shaun Kelly. who
has lust passed his twenty first birthday. He is
now at Harvard University. The first Mrs
Kelly died about ten years ago.
Mr. Kelly has had very successful career
After practising law in this city for many years
he transferred his Office five years ago to Paris.
vrhere he practises almost exclusively. He Is
understood 10 be the chief lawyer engaged TO
handle the Vanderbilt interests. It is said that
he also takes care Of the foreign interests or
.ha Equitable Life Assurance Society
Mr Kelly founded the City Club fourteen
-asrs axe. This institution is one of the largest
and most conspicuous OF the organizations in
arrested II the civic welfare Of New-Y ork- II
has 8 membership OF thirteen hundred, IN which
are many names OF prominence The latest I'M
-o-tsnt movement in which the club has been
Interested is the suppression of the Raines Law
hotels under the Amber law. This law was
rsssed through the efforts Of members or the
organization
A. the City Club no person was aware OF MI
TSeliv's marriage and much surprise was ex-
messed that il had taken place IN so quiet
manner II was generally understood that the
LAWYER had gone westward as soon as ne
reached America, although he is expected in the
city in a few DAYS His former home, at No l6f
East eOth-st. is rented, and the tenants have
no knowledge OF his intentions for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MRS. SINGERS WILL FILED.
Daughter Who Sued D. N Brady for Divorce
to Receive Her Share.

The will Of Sarah J. Singer widow of Isaac A
Singer. the sewing machine man. who died August
"a last was filed with the Surrogate yesterday The
document is dated March e. 1903. The petition
states that the real property is valued at upward o.
s5ne and the personal property at over $1,000. but
the estate IS considered much larger
Tas will appoints Charles A. and Mortimer N
Singer as the executors and bequeaths to her
brothers William H. Clarke and Edwin I. Clarke
go-5 each. Henry 6. Clarke, another brother will
receive an annuity of $40 a month, The residue of
the estate is bequeathed TO the four children
Charles A Singer, Sadie Virginia Brady wife o.
Daniel n Brady: Josephine Blanche Chambers,
wife az Robert Chambers, and Mortimer HI singer
Las gTrfnr Mrs. Brady brought suit for an ALSO
lutte divorce from her husband, Daniel NJ Brady
President OF The Brady Brass Company naming as
oFesrori.1t Mss Gertrude Mackenzie, an actress.
hera we're two trials OF the suit The jury disagree
ins both Since the Lass trial II has oeen stated
ira the couple had come TO an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
PLUNK1TT LOSES A FOLLOWER,
Henchman Didn't Get "Ticket" for Subway
Job-saYs Things-Eght Follows.

An echo of the three-cornered fight for leadership
in the 18th Assembly District. found its way
Yesterday into the West Side court when John
Judge summoned to court Robert Muir, a city
eupIoye in the Bureau OF Assessments and
Arrears. to answer 10 a charge Of assault. which
the former said occurred in the headquarters Of
George WaCklngton Plunkitt Muir denied the
assault and the case was thrown out.
Judge had been a supporter Of Plunktt. ne SAYS,
and he told Magistrate Whitman that he had had
hopes of getting Job in the subway from him: He
said ne called there on Wednesday night for a
ticket" which would entitle him 10 JOB. The
ticket wag not forthcoming, and he says he waited
long and in vain, being passed along from
one 10 another till he tired. Finally, he says.
Plunkitt sent him TO Muir.
Am goin get the ticket" says L
.rben.T saws I. 'yez can all go to -. III vote
for McManus. >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Pierre Paul FRANCOIS Camille de Brazza, Count
de Savorgnan, born vessel in the harbor
of Rio de Janeiro January 20, 1852. He was edu-
Gated at the Jesuits College in Paris and took out
naturalization papers French citizen. He en-
tered the navy when twenty-three years old as an
ensign and was sent to explore the basin Of the
River Ogowe, in Western Africa, and reached the
source of the Alma. Returning to Galoon in 1915
he learned Of the discoveries in the Congo made by
Stanley and decided to form new route through
the country he had explored TO the same region
In 1879 he led a new expedition. and founded two
supply stations-F ranCeville. The Alma, ana
BrazzavilIe, on the Congo. He secured the cession
of the site for the latter from King Makoko max
ing treaty which gave France control over much
valuable territory. When he returned to Paris IN
1882 he was received with much honor, despite the
fact that Stanley dscredited the value OF his work
The Chamber of Deputies ratified the treaty he had
made, and the Geographical Society gave MIN
gold medal. .,,
In 1888 Count de Brazza returned to Equatorial
Africa with the rank of lieutenant commander ana
credit of 10000 francs, and made practicable MS
route from the Congo the seaCoast, eSta bishng
the natives In 1856 he was appointed coInInlssdEy
general of the French government in East AFRICA;
he introduced many reform methods and secured
the placing of steam Launches IN the congo au9
(roIe In 1880 he was made commissioner general
OF all the French possessions in the congo region
and made further explorations in the interior IN
sIInnOrt of the French colonies in Africa. In Feb
ruarv last he was commissioned to go TO the
Congo region and inquire into the reports or cruel
To natives. AS a result or his Wofk TWO french
colonial officers have been sentenced to FIVE years
imurisonment each Count de BraZza was made an
OFFICER of the Legion Of Honor in 1855 In 1902 the
1-ices nv voting annual pension of l0OpO francs
for life with 5000 year to his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

her mate essS ssb gs .. bDs
Baldwin nera sery!ee VII De asd on o MO- ,y AZ
invited Il d. - '''4S''' '''''''
BIRDsALL-At Portland. Ore. on September s. 1905
Saturday. September 16. at the Araonk Episcopal
Gand central nj Station at at Wits pains = 7
CHAMBERLIN-on Thursday September IA. at his sum
CbambeTIn Of Summit 4 j. Funeral services will be-
held at Cavalry Church. summit. N. J. on Sunday.
Friends will kindly emit flowers
cRAM-At Lenox Mass. Thursday. September Il.
Ehe b ana bs as ae6 aagshc ar "a aeR
York City.
FRosT-on Thursday evening SEPTEMBER A. Mrs Fran
els Frost from me 4sssHdS 81 her dgSeF MS Joh
S. Turner. No $50 LAfayette-ave.. Brooklyn
eoETcHTss Nc q West SS; SON On n F Ta4y ssD
Marie Louise oetchus. Funeral private. Kindly omit
flowers.
St Alice Hamilton. daughter OF the late John Church
Eap at Grace Church chany tuesday september
10. at 10 a.
KNowLEs-on Thursaay. September. Il. william F. b
year Funeral services viii be held at his late resi-
i fsF's sspt tS is at IterneR private
1,HoAslEDIEU-Atter a short illness. Edward Willis
s sasoa ~ 1895 Reatves and friends are Tespsotay
vted to attend the funeral services at his late resi-
evening September 16. at o'clock Intcrnent
oG1LvIE-At Montclar n. J.. September a. 1908 James
H OEilvis. in his Saith year. Funeral services on
Monday. September IS $3.50 ?. m. his late rest
deuce No 1871 Park-st. Montclair. Carriages Will meet
the D. l. & ". train leaving New-York 2lO p. m.
% gaag ssPss0sr e. Is at her E:a:4s
Rev. Charles R Sey D %. Interment Bennington
VI. Monday, the 18th inst
sHEAFER-At PottsyiIIe Penn September - 1905 Ada
Green, wife OF William Lesley Sheafer daughter
OF the late Chief Justice Henry Green
Court OF pennsylvania Funeral September 10, 1895
2:30 p N.
SILE-At St Johns rectory Cohces y. Y. Friday.
September s, 1908. Mary Power sexton. wife OF the
Rev. Dr.. Frederick ; Se, and younger daughter %
the ate Hon P0usouhy Sexton. Of Montreal Funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon september II. l@5S az
O'Clock from St johns Church lnte<nlent IN Albany
Rural Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

eution Of Dressrnakers Protective Association Ho
Houss all day.
Convention Dressmakers Association Masonic
Temple all day.
England wat4rworks Association convention. Muir
Hill Hotel
NIoto: boa: raceJ on Hudson, starting eTthst
Celebration of anniversary Battle Antietsm.
ProsoA.t Parsl Brooklyn, 23o ?.
Rally children the gospel tents. Calvary Bsp
list Church. West 57th-s:, ?. n.
Band concert in Genital Park, 2. N.
Republican Distro: Committee OF the 2sth Assembly
District. meeting. 165 East S1st-st.. p. m
Free dsy at Museums and National History
and the Zcologcri Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
IRISH LEAGUE SENDS CONDOLENCES
Many Messages of Regret at Death Of Mayor
CoIIins-Funeral Monday.

Boston. Sent. l5-The body of Mayor Collins is
expected here early tomorrow morning. The
funeral will ne held on Monday. probably at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral Of the Holy Cross, The
body will be buried at Holy Hood Cemetery Brook
line
Mrs. Collins. the widow OF the Mayor. received
to-day several hundred kilograms and messages Of
coincidence. many from abroad.
A. the meeting of the City Council to-day Acting
Mayor TvheIton officially informed the members OF
Mayor CoIlins's death. The Council adopted reso-
iutions OF q eulogistic nature.
Among the messages of condolence received Were
veterans from General Joseph Wheeler, Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia and James X MCGUIRE, d
former Mayor of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
AMERICAN RIGHTS IN TURKEY,
Courts Action in vartanian Case Attributed
TO Mr.. Leishman's Protest.

EoastaEt.aople Sept l5-The action OF the Court
q Cessation IN euashing the sentence Of death
Imposed On Ghirkis Nartanian and in RENTING
g TIE case to the loer court fer retr!al was due
the discovery since his conviction that Fartanlan
las - scompIice in the assassination or the
Armenian merchant Undyian. This discovery at
TIE eleventh hour and the action OF the Court of
Cassaton are generally attributed 70 the icsistence
of the American legation.
No flrCEer judicial acton can be taken until the
settlement of the question Of principle arising from
Ise naIura liza ton Of Eartanian and the other
Armenian also said to be an American citizen.
arrested in connection with the explosion OF the
bomb July q while the Sultan was leaving the
Mosque after the SelamlIk Tho Porte has rot yet
.iel5ed this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

WEST INDIES. ETC.
SATURDAY I6)-Ar 100 m Newfoundland. per
RosaIind; a n, for Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay. per $ s. PolaTstteTnen $50 Sup
Venezuela per :. talso Colombia. via CUra
Gao specially addressed for this steamerl az $50
m supplementary 1880 a. nj for Ncar2gua except
COAST Honduras teXCePt East Coast1, Salvador.
Canal Zone, Cauca. Department o. Colombia.
Ecuador. Bolivia and Chilli. per $ s. Mexico via
Colon tals specially addressed this
$50 a. supplementary 1880 MI for
Fortune IslauI Jamaica and Colombia. except cs1ca
and Magdalena Departments. Stbiria lalso Cos
"a Rfca whsn specially addressed TOR this
steamer; 10 a for Cuba. Per 5 Moro Castle.
SUNDAY n75-At 6 a n. for Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay. s EtOna
TT-FST98Y d9)-At m for Brazil. per >. Czstff-
ian Prince via Jauero, Santos ans FIorarapoils
tincludi1g Northern Brazil. Victoria Argentine Uru
steamer1. al a. for Porto Rico Ordinary mail
orTyl per s. Pathfinder via Ponce
NOTiCE-Five per half ounce IN addition ths
regular hostage. be prepaid all letters fer
yvsrded by Supplementary Malls and letters de-
nosited in the drops marked Leters for Foreign
tres after the closing the Regular Mail for dis
match by particular vessel viii be forwarded
unless such additional postage is fully prepaid thereon
nv stamps supplementary Transatlantic Mails
ooened on piers OF the American. English and
m or later. and late mail may be deposited IN the
mai boxes the piers OF the German Hnss sailing
from FI0boken Supplementary Mail for Turks Island
and Dominican Republic is also opened the Clyde
Zinc pier. The mails the piers open hour and
half before sailing time and close ten minutes before
half ounce required articles mailed the piers
~ tbA American. White Star ana German Sea Posl
steamers double postage detters 10 cents hale ounce)
on other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
Postomce Notice

Cshould be read DAILY by ell Interested. changes
may a any tiue)
Foreign mails the ending September IS. 1905
Will close promptly all the General FoStcs
as follows REGISTERED Parcels Post Mails close at the
General PostofiCe earlier than ctosing
shown below Parcels Post Malls for Germany close st
m. September II and
ParcelsPost Mails for Great Britain and ireland az
dispatched by the White Line Wednesdays ana
BY the American Lire ON Saturdays. additional dis
petcH is made by the CuEaTd Line wheH Cunard steamer
sails Saturday American Line steamer
DAY. The Parcels-Pcst Malls close Lour
before
Parces-Post Mails Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be REGISTERED
Regular ana Supplementary mails close at ForeEn station
(cerner OF and Morton half hour later than
closing time shown below except that Supplementary
Malls for Europe and Central America via E0lOns
close one hour later at Foreign StatiOa).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
POOLROOMS STILL THRIVE.
Sunaicdtes Promise Good Service for
Months.

Though the Western Union Telegraph Company
has decided to cease selling racetrack news. local
pooIroou proprieto-s are preparing for an active
winter The racetraj il news syndioateS. which for
some months have furnished service to owners OF
gambling houses. have sent word. it is saiA to
subscribers that they expect to be able to give
satisfaction for many months. The news about
the running races is still being sent by ths syn9i-
cate by wire all subscribers Tho local syndi-
cate service yesterday was pleasing TO the pool
room men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
SONG CONCERT At cLAREMoNr PARK

At the concert TO be held in CIaremont Park,
which was postponed from September II. the
Franz Schubert Mannerchor Will sing Rheinberg-
er's "Yadmorgen' and Heubners ''Men Liesel"
well as old Folks at Home" and old Black
joe" Theodore HoCh will sing Liebe's We Meet
Above The concert will close with a grand
chorus, accompanied by the band. which has been
increased 70 fhirtY-1Ye pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
SHOT By FRIEND WHILE HUNTING.
Lessee of California Hotel Badly Hurt by
New-York Man.

San Francisco, Sept. I5.-M Lawrence, FOR many
years lessee of the Hotel TalIac at Lake Tahoe.
mas been seriously wounded while out hunting BY
Henry O'Failon, a well known resident Of New
York
Lawrence O'Falion, and some ether guests az the
hotei, while hunting. raised bunch Of quail and
C'EEl.on. in firing them. struck Lawrence. who
vas standing close by, the entire charge OF shot
catering his body. The physicians OF the wounded
niAa fear pneumonia, which may prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
BLACK DIAMONDS BIG SPEED.

The Black Diamond Express. operated by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. between New-York, Phila-
Celphia and Buffalo. recently made a fast run
from Easton to Park View. The distance between
EastoE and Park View was covered in 60 minutes
which represented speed of 604 miles an hour
Between Lanosdown and Jersey City the 46-3 miles
were made in 20 minutes, representing a speed of
6g4 miles hour. The fastest time of the run
was made this stretch between Crawford and
Park View, when a speed OF IS miles hour was
reached. Between Landsdown and Crawford it
took just q minutes to the 81 miles, a speed
of So miles hour The from Park View
70 Jersey city was made in q minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
T4LBES TAINTED MONEY
american Board VIII Not Discuss
GLADDEN. Resolution.

Seattle. Sept I5-By vote Of IS TO 10 the Arneri-
csn Board OF Foreign Missions OF the Consre-
Eational Church to-day decided TO table all reso-
lutions on the question OF tainted money Dr.
GLADDEN. made q long speech IN favor Of his reso-
luton On the subject.
The resolution as presented by Dr. GLADDEN. fol-
lows;
Resolved. That the officers Of this society shooio
neither solicit nor invite donations TO It's Iuhds
from persons Whose gains are generally oelleEed
"a have been made by methods morally repre-
hensibIe and socially injurious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

d'Tuyn NeWport AsTOR-Generai Thomas NJ
Vincent. Z. S. A. GILsEY-R, O. Cowan, Philedsl-
phia; @ P. Penneu, New-Haven; w. D. Lane. Bos-
ton: O. S. Clark Hamilton, Ont: A. B. Paxton,
Washington. Penn HOLLAND-J. c. Thaw. Pitts
burg: j. Sloat Fassett, Elmra. IATPERIAL-Ex-
Mayor D. c. Robinson, Eimira, MAJEsTIG-Ma1or
Charles P. Gallery. San Francisco. ST REGIS
General William T. Draper, Hopedale, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
IRISH PARTY MEETING AT DUBLIN.

Dublin. Sept 15--Fifty members Of the Irish
parliamentary party met AZ the Mansion House
io-cay under the presidency OF John Redmond
'ne Nationalist leader, and Endorsed The policy and
sciion of the party IN the House Of Commons at
he laKt session The meeting pledged is full sup
seEt q the SatonaIists. Resolutions were passed
banking the Irish people IN tbs United States FOR
lnct- continued SUPPORT. and expressing deep re
get e. ;be death Of Mayer CoIag .: Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
DEEDS FILED FOR YALE GIFT.

New-Havea. Conn. Sept 1.-THE Hill House
estate. which three Yale purchased for about
100000 formally transferred to them to-day.
The deed restricts the erection OF any building
on the property for fifty years will be devoted
to the interests of the Yale Forest School, botan-
cal gardens and proposed school OF irrigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
DIVORCE GRANTED TO MRS. OSBORN.

Mrs Josepha Osborn was granted maj decree
or divorce yesterday from Robert A Osborn Oy
Justice C;fegerich IN the Supreme Court The case
was heard by referee some months ago az
'9 "a ranor+ an introductory decree was granted,
t,t.b yras made final yesterday The couple were
Misy I'm 1883 The divorce was granted upon
T-be piaiTtffT conducted Mrs. Osborns Playhouse
IN west fSd-st. few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

~ n'avs bunny in Mr.. Bellows play. "Rafies
arrived here last night on the Campania Both
aclots 'e.' .paaEes.. next spring. Mr.. Common
duc'io" % h.otbar ~ william F. Connor. manager
f @0 sber Co. M B ta9E his guest Hseb on his his
yacht Moon5tohes ,,f races I<iel. The tour OF
@ So" viii begin in Montreal on October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MRS. ELIZABETH D. MARTHoN.

rBv TELEGRAPH The Tribune-l
Saratoga N Y, Sept. 15-Mrs Elizabeth Deak
Harthon, widow OF Lieutenant Commander Joseph
Msrthon. L. S n, and sister OF George r. Deak,
of Belfast Me, who came here on July 10. died
.+.-dsv The body tomorrow will be taken to
TTssbneton for burial in Arlington Cemetery, be-
go 9, the bodv OF her husband. Mrs. Marthon was
eiTrv-four years old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
SECRETARY BoNAPARTE IN BOSTON.

Boston, Sept 15-Charles a. Bonaparte, Secre-
tary Of the Navy arrived in this city late yester-
day from Lenox and spent last night at the Hotel
Somerset. It is understood Will visit the
Charleston Navy Yard to-norreK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Thomas Jefferson to Play His Fathers Great
Part Here.

Thomas jefferson. son OF Joseph Jefferson. who
has been playing parts in his fathers repertoire
Tta,r. m october IS in the character OF Rip
T-a,, yvf,t1e Mr. Jefferson has. Of course. made
a close study OF his fathers portrayal and his
TbIysIcel resemblance to the eIdeF man when
Rn;ssde mn for the part is striking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington, Sept Is.
eastern OF high passing OF
New-Ensland. but 1t continues TO dominate the
wca Atlantic Coast States Pressure is low from
Nebraska westward 10 the Pacific Coast with
the greatest depression Western Kansas and Eastern
Colorado
Rain has fallen from Michigan southwestward to Kan
sas Nebraska. the South Atlantic Coast
and in Florida. The rains in Kansas and Western Mis-
souri, heavy
Il is warmer the Ohio Valley the lake region and
upper Mississippi Valley and temperatures are now
The seasonal OF the Rocky Mountains
IN Atlantic Coast States where cool weather con
Showers Saturday Sunday in the
valleys ana the lake regions Showers are also
England,
II will Atlantic Coast States The winds
along the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic Coast VIII
be increasing the South Atlantic
Coast northeast: the East Gulf Coast mostly
lis1,t West light to
s6uth. OF lower and
IN. INNER lakes fresh south.
steamers departing Saturday for European ports viii
have light fresh southeast to south winds and fair
vyeather to Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY. d6l-At $50 a m for Ireland per
Etruria via Queenstown also other parts Of
when specially addressed for this steamer: NJ a
for Europe st. Louis, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg at T:S0 for Scotland direct Especially adj
dressed on5), per 5 Furnessla; at $50 z m. for
Belgium tParcels-Pos1 Nails s. kroOnland also
regular mail Belgium when spscisIy addressed for
this for italy direct Especially
addressed only per s. Italia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

,,.hIsr T. Co have signed a contract with Miss
Elsie Janis the young woman whose clever irni-
tations were enjoyed on the New 4ork Roof Car
=, r,ar and in January next she viii
gen oIS fo1tb as star in new musical comedy
plossottl iG LaS that Clyde Fitch will provide
II Is oaIHI5 th Victor Herbert has slgni1ed his
tne IOt r Tf1j to write the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
OBITUARY..
COUNT DE BRAZZA.

Paris Sept. 15.-The Minister Of the Colonies to-
day received a cable dispatch from the Governor
Of French West Africa. announcing the death OF
Count de Brazza. the explorer The Minister sent
word to Countess de BFRZZa that France had lost
one OF her most notable citizens. President Doubet
also telegraphed his condolences to the countess.