davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

FIRST day Of registration : a. m. 10 p.
Racing Belmont Park. p m.
Conference municipal ownership committee Of the
Civic Federation. Columbia University.
Opening OF twenty-nne recreation centres. evening
The Borough Tsmnany convention, Jefferson Tam
many Club evening
Opening Physical Culture Exhibition Madison Square
7abernaclo on The Heroes who Gave English
Young wome stiS Christian hssociaon S p NJ
Monthly meeting the NewYork Florists Club, Grand
Opera House Building.
Ressi s meeting Of the Ohio Society," "'d0rfA''0'
Regular meeting OF tine Nev-Yor Academy of Sciences,
American Museum. SIS p.
Republican Assembly for New-York County.
$50 m
Nea-YoTE at NsT-Tork academy Medicine. No, Il
West 48d st. $50 p
al Jurtsprudence Library Of Legal Medicine. No II
lectures Of the Board Of Education. p. Public
school No. .; 14Ist-st. and Bdgecombe-ave,, Homer
No IL No 225 East 27th-st. Ernest r Holmes,
p. Paris C;y q t5s uytTatSd PgRe eh9Il No
HeatIng: Heating Welding and Thawing Frozen Water
and St Si f aesn 6oa a2 irish
Music: Public School No, 81, No. 523 West 44th-st,
sisslpp Valley and The Southern States illustrated
Public school No SIS g6th-st. and Iexington-ave.'
cyrus c. Adams Progress in the Northern Half Of
Africa Since Exploration dliastrated); Public school
Marie Mattfeld Operas by German Composers one
School No. 159 No 2+1 East 119th-st.. George Don
adson. Russia and the Russians Cllustratet): Pub
School No 1sS. Lewis. East Houston and East 80
SITS ". " Clendenin. Glaciers, etc Cllustrated)
Columbus Hall. Goth between Columbus and
sterdam Thomas Edward Potterton London,
the Worlds Metropolis allustrated); st. Lukes Hall,
No 4sS Hudson St. near Grove, William L. Mason.
The Colorado GlIustrared); High
School. 166th-st., Boston Road and JacksOn-ave
z r. NardroT Electricity ar Rest
Public school No IS, Mstilda-st., Wakefield Clyde
Furst. Franklin: Public School No p, 14Ith-st.
Professor William Llbbey, Green
land" dIustratedJ Public School No. 81. Mott-a
145th-st. Mrs Nancy Higgirson Dorr. The Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
NAY BECOME A DUCHESS.
Probability of Hiss Breese's Fiancf
Succeeding to Dukedom.

Miss Eloise Breese, daughter OF the late Lawrence
William Breese Of New-York, whose mother a
Miss Parsons Of Columbus Ohio, is now the wife
Of Henry Vincent Higgins OF England IS likely to
constitute notable addition to the number Of
American born duchesses OF Great Britain For she
is engaged TO Lord Wioughby OF Eresby. and the
latters father, the enormously wealthy Earl Of
Ancaster. is likely shortly have the ancient duke
dom Of Ancaster held by his maternal ancestors,
revived In his favor by King Edward, who holds
him in high esteem.
The lordship Of Eresby was first Instituted by
William the ConqueTor, in favor OF one of his
panions in arms Walter de Bee, from whose family
it passed through the marriage Of the last sur
viving member OF the de Bee family. Alice by name
to Sir William de WillOUghby. who by direction
OF King Henry III accompanied the latter's
son. afterward Edward L his crusade to the
Holy Land. It was on Sir williams son that the
peerage of WIloughby Of Eresby was first
ferred. July &c. 1873 and the present Earl Of
Ancaster is the twenty-fourth Lord Willoughby
Of Eresby Of his line while Miss EIoise Dresses
iance viii be the twenty-fcth.
The sixteenth Lord Wioughby of Erssby was
created Duke of Ancaster by King George l. but
the dukedom came to an end with the death with
out issue Of the fifth duke. the barony of VII
lcughby Of Fresby passing in 1850 to the eldest
sister OF the fourth duke, Lady Priscilla BERTHE,
who married Sir Peter BurreIl, afterward created
first Lord Gwydy-. Their son succeeded his father
as second Lord Gwydyr, and his mother twenty
first Lord WiIloughby Of Eresby. His son, IN turn.
the twenty-second Lord Wfloughby de Eresby. died
without issue. whereupon his barony Of GwydyT
went to his first cousn-that IS to say, to the
of his fathers younger brother-while the barony
Of WilIoughby OF Eresby, being peerage by writ,
and such transnissible through the female line,
passed to his elder sister. Clementina, who had
married Sir Gilbert Heathcote. descended from one
OF the founders Of the Bank of England. who was
created Lord Aveland. They had an only sorl. who
succeeded his father as second Lord Ayeland and
his mother as twenty-fOurth Lord WiIloughby OF
Eresby, and who created by Queen Victoria
some twelve years ago Earl Of Ancaster. Through
the marriage OF the tweuty-first Lord Willoughby
OF Eresby to Lady Clementina Drummond the
vast estates Of the Drummonds passed into his
possession. They include Drummond Castle, which
IS now the principal home of Lord and Lady An
caster. and where in time TO come Miss Eloise
Breese will reign as chatelaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

BAYAt 1ehfsId G9nn StndaS oG!oP RarSey and
daugbter Of late william sturgs Of NeT-foFk city
CARPENTER At Mount KIsco. \ y on SATURDAY DAY
0ctober : 1905 Malvna s. wife Of Frederick j. G AR.
barot IN the 45h year Of her Funeral from St
S Ms[N OCTOBER To- 1905 at carrisges will
leaving Grand Central station a' '''' a '
cATT-on SUNDAY. October George William fs at S.5
ao~ers
coFFN-on sunday october Kate osarqgIs I, LsP P.,S Ti 5a
6s ate residence No 844 McDonoughs BrookIyn on
Eg ggsdsy ~ = Po9g6keepse papers please copy
DAv1sn sgpaay o e. her st.. 1 &sps@ s2i1 W
Davis. European papers please copy
HoppocK-At Redlands cal. October ,, G5a2s p p
Hoppock daughter Of the late Moses Allen f0ppo'N d
this city
-st I'm St. John Lander Funeral Wednesdsy-
ave. and i0tf-st, Iuterrneut private.
sasy o %9..l M a Asn [s' Tdas o
ices in chicago
morT-suddeny Nherlanq Hotel satqT9ay p3Tnng
funeral hereafter.
,7,Rpf1Y-At Newark j. october 1905 william am
a M I-55s5c t No 76s Hgh-s Monday
October . At o'clock p m IntegneEt at convenience
Of the family. Please omit flowers
NICHOLSON october 6. Annie ], wife Of Herbert N
Nichols Funeral services at TIE GngF3 81 'nf ose5
on Tuesday october 10, at m Internsnt at Mount
Auburn Cemetery.
srMsoN-At Elizabeth \ j. on sgnday . ocf f}ne
ssryices at the residence OF his daughter MIS- te9S
" RaEeT No 1OI Rahway-ave., Elizabeth on 4usseAy
October 10. at = p. m
VAN DEvENTER-suddenIy. Sunday October 8 JOIN l
Ueyenter services at the nome OF Ms
sister Mrs \. II Bull. No 1850 East Jersey-sI;
45.1-l2rsl' at Pennington. n. J.
1-,ppH-v In Trov y y October 8. 1905. George B.
sI1sr funeral Tuesday. october To- at p NJ from
81. Paurs Church
,l,5 ~, october 3 oliver 14oveIsnd WEIGH. son II
" and Mrs wilbur Abbott Welch. aged months and
Is days.
u-r{-At New Rochelle y Y. Saturday. Oc
80 1905 Caroline r, widow Of John Winlarth ana
90. If the late in the s0th year
Funeral services will be held at her late
oesi5a1re No - NapIe-ave-. on Monday. October 3.
20 m carriages will meet the 3:26 train from
-nral, anfr Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
BENJAMIN. ?. DAVIS.

"1-d va received by cable lp this city yesterday
- ne death af benjamin. p. Davis. in Paris. M
Davis had been ia poor health for some time, and
.2 hose VINO bad seen him ia Paris within the last
-" weeks re news II his death was not sur
prise.
Dir. Davis came O an old Brooklyn family and
'.es BON u thar borough little more than sixty
sso." ago. Sic always made his nome there and
~ -, i56roasH OF 3lanEartan. having lived on ms
$50 - gre ..oEe Tor the last twenty years. re
"as one u The original members Of the firm %
.l5T1 g tiel- coffee importers. and FOR mum
lei tett= represented the firm in Rio Jane.ro
u -5s hr retired trun active business, and had
S-.c1 ~iNls lis time largely IN travel BE vas a
= 4eiit Der - re Union League and Century CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
cELERRATE 6srH ANNIVERSARY

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
WiIkes-Barre Penn. Oct. s.-Elijah Shut and his
wife the Oldest married couple in this state TO-DAY
celebrated the sixtysixth anniversary Of their "ed-
ding at their home in bloomsbury Shut Is eighty
nine Years old and his wife six months younger.
and despite their great age each is in excellent
health. A large number of their descendants at
.ardad the celebra ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
10 SAVE PRESIDENTIAL RANCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The inclosed petition has received over thir-
teen hundred Signatures OF September guests OF
the White Mountain region. and was presented 10
Governor ATcLare recently. lie has promised 10
slb77it It 10 the Council II October for its ccnsd-
-s4ior Tba necessity FOR immediate action TO
save The slopes of the Presidential Range induces
ne 20 send you this copy. in the hope that publicity
rus- lead many citizens TO add their word also
~c rulp mills waiting for these unreplaceaoie
forests WI New Hampshire save them for her
ue7r and Cor the whole country
PAUL. DUDLEY CHASE.
r7rooizfvn. oct = 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
MISTRESS OF DRUnIMoND CASTLE.

Dru1nmond Castle stands about three miles
southwest Of Creif, and the castle gates are
reached through grand old avenues OF trees which
are without equal In the United Kingdom The
Oldest part Of the castle dates from 1891, when it
was built by the first Lord DrummOnd. a noble
man whose ancestors, descended from the ancient
kings Of Hungary came to Scotland with Prince
Edward Atheling Of England when he fed from
the latter country after the death Of King Harold
and the battle OF Hastings, in 1866 In Oliver
CromweITs time Drummond Castle received some
rough treatment, being partially demolished by
the Parliamentary troops, and again in 1858 the
castle. which had been rebuilt, was partially de-
nOIished 174J the Duchess of Perth caused
most Of the walls Of the castle be RACED the
ground To prevent the building from being used
as a fortress for the Hanoverian troops It was
restored again. however, At the end Of the eigh-
teenth century. and is still surrounded by the
world famed Drummond gardens, laid out by John,
second Earl of Perth, in the middle Of the seven
tenth century
There are few abodes in the United Kingdom
more repIete with historic memories than Drum
Inond Castle for the Drummonds furnished no few
/ or than three queens to Scotland, the best known
Of all being the Lady Margaret Drummond. cousort
. Of King James ! She Vas poisoned at Drummond
Castle. along with her two sisters, in order to en-
able husband marry Princess Margaret Of
England Mary queen of Scots q frequent
visitor TO Drumnond Castle and her son, King
lanes I Of England likewise often stayed there.
King Charles Edward the Pretender slept there
on the eve Of the battle Of CuIoden- Queen Vic
toria and Prince Albert were there in 1912, the
Queen recording in her published diaries her admit
ration for a superb gold ever with a basin of the
same metal, three feet in diameter. dating from
the time of that Lady Anuabella Drummond who
married Robert III Of Scotland and became the
mother Of ScoLand's poet king James III, whose
authorship Of the famous love story IN verse,
THE Kings Quhair. IS now universally accepted
by scholars
The gardens well deserve their celebrity. They
are about twenty acres in extent, we're laid out.
as stated above nearly three hundred years ago,
and have as q general ground plan the design Of
the Scotch national flag, combining the best feat
,,ree of the old French. Dutch and Italian style.
Marking the centre Of the design IS an immense
sun dial about fifteen feet in height and having
no fewer than fifty faces, the time Of the day be
ing Indicated in every direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

cve-c-owde6 especially when automobiles are
saeedfnS upon It. The aQueduct boulevard would
h. the most direct carriage route TO the Rocka-
Eays- - -
already Submitted to the City Improvement COM
mission and IS under its consideration. VIII meet
- syzroval OF al who give Il their unbiased at
-er+for FREDERICK X WINSLOW.
President Rosedaie Board OF Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
Al TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Oct s-Mrs. Fairbanks. accoTnpan-
led by her son-in-law and daughter, Lieutenant
and Mrs Timmons. called on Mrs Roosevelt d
the White House tonight.
President Roosevelt attended service at the
Grace Reformed Church to-day, and in the after
noon went with Mrs. Roosevelt on drive 10 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
rRx Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Boston. oct S-Josaph Clark Crew, OF the
United States diplomatic service, stationed at
Cairo Egypt and Miss Alice De Vermandois
Perry, daughter of Thomas Sargent Perry, of Bos-
ton. were married yesterday afternoon at the home
OF the brides uncle, Samuel Cabot Cannon, by the
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale Randolph Crew
was best The bride unattended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
WEDDINGS.
[ p TaIagranll III ~ Trfhnne !

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston. Oct, S.--Miss Edith Stedman, daughter OF
DR.. Charles EIery Stedman, of Boston, and Cor
ham Dana, of Brookllne of Mrs. James Dana,
were married in St. PauTs Church, Boston, to-
day, by the Rev Edward Tillotson, Of Swamp
scott. Miss Cornelia I. Whittier. of Cambridge,
was bridesmaid, and James Dana was best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

81 telegraph 70 TIE Tribune
Nstero--rv Conn Oct. &-PrOfess0T David -
Porter is dead here from apopleNy. he entered
ale ia 1857. he 1,4s professor II Rochester Tni-
erstty- aAa since ta-l had lived as scientific
farmer. 4e aGots much Tor the magazine and
nc Hapr!=t church periodicals lie Was brother
- Ihea-~ Nathan and Samuel Porter. OF New
4oTA I-a s-a= d son OF TimotHy Porter Of STAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
TRANspAcIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule - closing Trsnspaciac Mails Is arranged
Of their
o port - sailing The final connecting 1ais except
REGISTERED Traaspaci6c Mails dispatched via Faucouver
a General Postofice. York f1AoFs
Tai MarqUesas Islands via F-arc5Sco. ca2se
p. October y for dispatch per Aartls'st.
Hawaii Janan. China and Prilppne lsianis -
Francisco close p. October - tor 9issst0n
per COptic =. "a
Hawaii Via San Francisco close AZ p m October 10
dispatch per s. Alameda - s....,.
Japan Korea china and Philippine Islands. va
at o. October = 70; ueNf-'>- -
, SycsDt Parcels post Mals, Korss- china aHd
Philippine Islands. via NHnc'u'e 81 - .
close az 6 u m Octlber - for despatch Per .
D.eS Zealand Australia fexcept Westr %r" S1ivdehia
$50 TIsvgaU ans fig Islands. Ma san traisls-e
$50 NJ me Cunard steamer carrying me efitls1
~. lot arrive 20 titoe .
- Win tsis destat-t- extra i'aii -
i'7~e "a "a d, hn9 g Z SUNDAYS az @-Su . y
: ans > u -"ll. o9 49,, $50
arrival o. the tliiS-t-
utIs ''S j,tr-8 tttH Eud specially GsfI
41"''t- tf-uDr.e Islauls. Saa tidassec SH'7s -
t.'i q. 80 "a, f.,s tsil siberia
D. ~ ,'.tL -. avt.,,f Vet, arf New Ca'e-ona
ia VansouvAr and Victoria g. sto~t @t = 49,
,he-& p di.Dztsh pFr s.eii-i
,h,-a f.yce5t SIuE1eu View t''EarE and Pert Nrlnt
Ham T,ss+-r siberia forwarded va tt-ss
addressed West N'stfRife p
forN arsed Evrore New <"aang va SCI e..,s-
ana ,-rtaf7 rls-ss jr Tho 'hiuseS F~" ln-e - 9Ilu
"a prttiSs tn5ta rha dgl-se7l r'Hte' 7itprll.
st,s.f.n. sd4fseze5 Eurorr tf'7f 10 Hi' rFeF
p ~ foreign rates HsNeh i f'rNer -
Zsalaed svB t1srrafs ''r lHiios Ncs N'S'rshao -
$1,000 81. S4o Ff+4..-.,, r,.'fs
vILllAM VIII ~ s's'unsstsf-
I'o.lsincs New HorA. \. y. October s. iSoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
MISS ROOSEVELT ON WAY TO NlkKo

Toxic Oct Miss Roosevelt passed through This
city this morning on the way to Mike. She was
met AZ the station by the Governor Of the city and
the master of ceremonies. and was driven 10 Uyeno
in an imperial carriage where she took the train
for Nikko. She appeared TO be in excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

BROOKLYN CLAIMANT TO THE ESTATES.
The DrIgnmond Castle estates. It may be added
are valued at s25O000 year. and 1t may be re-
called that there are several claimants 70 them IN
the United States, among them the daughter of
the last Lord Drummond, VINO died IN New York
about fifteen years ago, while working night
rorrer Of one OF the big metropolitan dailies from
consrnlptiou. contracted through exposure while
earning his living ticket chopper on the eIe-
waited railroad. He had been led to expatrtate him
self by a marriage with one Of his grandmother's
dor,estics the validity Of which contested
and neither The name Of his wife that Of his
,z.,g7,rar who when last heard Of was waitress in
a brooklyn restaurant, IS 10 be found IN any OF
the British 'peerages or standard works Of refer
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

At the Memorial Hospital. 106th-st. and Central
Park West. it was said yesterday that August Bel
mont who had been operated on there on Thurs
day for appendicitis, was out of danger. He was
visited yesterday by his Many floral offerings
from friends were sent in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEM E,-EX-senator J. p, Taliaferro, of
Florida. (iILSEN-Captain James Longstrest. L
S A HERALD SQUARE, Captain A. NJ Jones,
=. 5. y. NfANHATTAN-J. q. Estey BrattlebOro,
Vt. NETHERLAND-Paul Z. Writ, Bloomsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Hashington Oct. s.
The West disturbance has evidently changed its
course somewhat the Rorthward indicated
Saturday night this afternoon approaching the
island Of where northeast gale prevailed. with
rapidly falling pressure
evidence Of a disturbance in the west Cuff OF Mexico
were observed Sunday morning and storm warnings
at once ordered Tonight the centre s evidently
approaching Louisiana coast from which section some
high winds have already been reported.
TIE Northwest disturbance has divided into
to1s one OF which is Manitoba
other over Southeastern colorado Pressure has risen
RAPIDLY behind the disturbances accompanied by
fal in the temperatures which tonight from IS
degrees heo7, the the half
Of the country temperatures have generally risen,
EXCEPT in tie Gulf where they somewhat lower
than usual
The GYlf n Mexico storm probably
the newt two days the Southern states extending by
TUESDAY into the valley Elsewhere the weather
will ne generally fair Monday and Tuesday. II viii 10
warner Monday in Middle Atlantic States colder
between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains
end in ne southt-n piateap - VII f te: ImeSasy
region and the West Gulf States and warmer In the
Northwest.
s,ecis1 Forecast.-storrn warnings display ed on
bs c;ulr coast from Cedar Keys Galveston Frost
warnings have issued for East Washington East
and south oregon and Idaho
Forecast for Special Localities-For the District of
Columbia and Maryland and to-day: Tuesday
fair: light south winds, becoming variable
For Delaware Jersey. fair and slightly
today fair; light TO fresh south winds becoming
variable
For Eastern EennsyI vaua and Eastern NewY0rk fair
and warmer TO day Tuesday fair Light to fresh southwest
winds. becoming variable
For VEST Virginia az to-ay. Tuesday
CO., snFiand fair today Tuesday fresh
vest 0 winds
Local Ofieial nscord-rhs following oh1ciAL record
nan the local Office Weather Bureau shows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

su accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central station webster and jerome avenue tro'sys
IN - carriage Lots s125 Telephone t4S59
aHo - FOR Book O. Views representatives
I' once. East 23rd St n Y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Register to-day! No citizen can vote in the
election November unless he registers this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on La Bretagne, which arrived yesterday, were:
Nine Faurs and Mile. Rev. Hoge.
Faura L Crosby
NJ ! G Stork ". E Rodriguez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL. WINDO WE


THE TETB1 NJ. will be sent by mail TO any aaoess ~
-, or abroad address changed as orteu as
desired subscriptions may be given 10 your st
" mora eI-ls'tt nsiu '"7"
IN AZ THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
-->-r,,v = cents " ElEKI.T REVIEW , cents
= - ~ - 2 centzi7-RI WEEKLY. cents
WEEK ~ FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

residence here. He had been I'll for a month
rom plsuro- pneumonia Two operations were
performed. but failed 10 afford relief to the
patient. Lord Irverclyde's brother James Gle
and Burns, succeeds 70 the title. Lord InTeF-
clyde was forty-four Years old
cir George Arhuthror Burns. second and thlTo
Baron In-erc'-ds. born September lssl
re vas rlHe SON % the 6rzt BARON Tuveroiyde and
Emily. daughter - o. a.. Arbl,hnot. OF Mayisbank
r. married. iu 1856. Mer,, Youngest daughter Of
Hicks7n Ferguson. of The Knowe. Ayrshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Friends of good government should not neglect
the first chance to register, which comes to- day.
Register and be ready to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Highest temperature yest~rda, 81 dNEr""s lowest -
average 81 average spending dste laT year -
s-.-s~s ,,- ,-,r5inr date last tvsrrv five Years IS
-, r-.r..., ri and 70 isE FTeHfsE fair
r,gEt - 49, sr,,ti,gseet winds becoming srate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

aIfhs-rIntrs NeW-40rk Ilty % ne UAILI and
Xy-E-FKI.Y ne charged cent copy extra
- s IA ADDITION 70 rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will b"
repubIished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
LORD INVERCLYDE DEAD.
Chairman of the Cunard Steamship Company
Expires at Castle Wemyss.

Wernyss Bay. Scotland. Oct. S-Lord Inver-
clyde chairman Of the Cunard Steamship Com
Tanv. died this afternoon al Castle Wemyss. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK F. CAMPBELL, 241-S West 23d St
~ Stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
POstonee Notire


Should be read DAILY by all interested. Al changes
may occur at
Foreign malls for the ending October "A. 1873.
VIII close promptly IN all General POsoncs
as follows Registered Mails close
TIE General POstOics hour closing tiuas
shown below PaTceis-Post Mails Germany close az
. ,. October and IS
ParcelsPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland
dispatched by the White star Line Wednesdays AMI
by tie American Line SATURDAYS additional dis
patch Is made by the CUnard Line when Cnard steamer
sails on Saturday later than American Line steamer
the day. The Parcels-Post mails close
before the regular mails
ParcelsPost Mall for Barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta
ton corner II West half hour later
han closing time shown below that Supplementary
Mails for Europe and for Central America Colon.
close one hour later Foreign Staton)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN
For all points in the United states tsSada and 9eT!so
49, Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines without extra eTPense or o,ss,l PS'4ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

II you want to aid in electins good city 40
r7inistraton for the next four years. register