davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
THE vICERoY IGNORED.

one o. the most remarkable features IN the con-
troversy raging between Sir Antony Macdonald
Under Secretary for Ireland and the Right Hon.
Walter Long. former Secretary for Ireland in the
Balfour Cabinet is the In which every
body seems 20 ignore Lord Dudley, who was Wee
roy q Ireland in the recent administration. The
controversy relates 10 the alleged excess Of au-
tho-ity ~ Sir Antony in associating himself with
Lord Dunravens so-called scheme OF 6evolution.
without having received the sanction Of the Secre-
tary fo- Ireland. or Of TIE Unionist Cabinet
Now, il has been shown that Sir Antony was
working in the matter with no less a parsonage
than the Viceroy, Lord Dudley. who was himself
strongly IN favor o. tbs Gevolution project Walter
Long argues as II Sir antony had been responsible
only 10 himself. Although the Irish Secretary Is
member Of the Cabinet vhiOs the Viceroy is
yet strictly speaking, the Viceroy is the superior
oricer Of the Secretary Indeed. the official title
q The representative OF ireland in the Cabinet Is
Secretary 20 the Lord Lieutenant" and he re-
ceives his appointment not from the Premier. nor
yet from the sovereign. bUt from the Vioeroy who
oonfers It Upon him by means OF a minute. bearing
his signature. and By letters patent. sealed with
the irish Privy Seal
The idea. therefore. Of Str Anhon MacDonnell
having been guilt q excess Of authority. OF dis
Loyalty and INSTRUMENTATION, a. alleged by Walter
Long, Is ridiculous, since Sir Anton working
"a the matter n conjunction with the Viceroy, who
as not only hs chief but also the chief Of Walter
Long Indeed, Il IS II the power at al times Of
the Fioeroy 10 dismiss frora once the Irish Score
taTy. though IL has never Yet been attempted
True were NiCeroy 70 venture on such step
the Cabinet would probably insist that the SOW
ereign should demand the Ntceroy's resignation,
which the monarch alone has the authority 10 sx-
act The whole controversy. however, gees 70
show the anomaly OF the present methods OF gov
erning Leland. where the Viceroy iE supposed 70
content himself with being the mere obedient ex-
nom han his appointment and be dismissed
by him al any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
a RorAL HTPocHoNpRIAc.

ss'Hs peculiarly appropriate that the Crown
- arc Crown Princess Of Sweden should have
-'e1 their silver wedding last week az Carls-
q Sermary -ather than ar Stockholm. FOR
- Ne eat're married life n the crown prin-
No q q daughter ~ the reigning Grand Duke
s71d Duchess % Baden. has been spent
- n fac, n nav be doubted whether IN her
81 century % marriage the crown princess
ia1si for more than two full years In the
Over which her husband viii he shorty
%o 10 reign.
E-on Tor she continual absence o. the crown
hon Sweden is ALLEGED 90 10 the condition
balm. SIC has claimed 20 be suffering
'fent consumption and 20 be unable 70
ihe rigors ~ the Scandinavian climate
h. slgh the Swedish people were led 20
~ taat size was an invalid lowering on
t.- 0 The srare ard doomed 10 an early
- = she hes mana I'd 10 survive twenty-five
- Ear-age and 20 bring into the worl5
So sons the eldest o. whom. the Duke OF
q, -. himself father through his marriage 10
a.. sn'sr OF the royal English Duke Of Con-
'Rn prinoess's children have seen but little
e.. Aoiasr Iu fart, they scarcely know her.
- almost complete stranger 20 the swed-
-. but she is q familiar ngure a. Rome.
-. 's The Riviera, IN Egypt and Algeria.
&C.,. Slows nc siga o. weak health. Indeed.
"a % actually made tho Gscent OF the Pyra-
~ - terribly irving CLINT. Ia one
az -, more Or less % ''rnalaoe mag naire, 4"
hs,s,-,.. = noi that through her graromother she
~ -. ne AlsE'riols Swedish dynasty % Nasa,
sEss., !. n'os' glorious portion OF the history
~ lu.-, -. l-sntihed, her avoidance 81 the SWed-
re. me- ne Swedish kingdom would have eS-
'sl Z, b.. more RESENTMENT among the country
e. husband and sons than has been the
Less 0N COLLECTIONS COMING HERE
L. -. has. learn from London. consented
s'-sc-cr :. cn n tEis country o. his wonderful
N1.sala. treasures. formed BY hin u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

the course OF his travels in the orien, srr,,v che
last twenty years. and notably during the savs,
years when he Niceroy OF India .rha collec.,,,
illustrates the arts OF india Buruaah N.,.,,t "a
Tibet as well as Turkey. Persia Afxhan,s,sD So,
and China Many OF the things were p-sS.r,a. e.
him and 10 the late Lady Curzon DURING b,s 49,,
OF ofice as Governor General. ana iueluaa A.. -.
superb ivory carvings costly enamel work from
Jaipur upon a background Of pure gold. figure. az
Buddha offered 10 him by the Llama OF Ihas, mig.
and carpets that gifts 10 him rror, tba TO-
shah and wonderful samples OF Oriental arms ana
armor Just AZ present Il is on exhib,,,o, q, he
Museum. IN London. and its coming 10 America for
exhibition probably IN the Metropolitan Art Mu-
scum. OF New York. snd possibly in one or two
institutions IA this country OF the same order
viii depend largely upon the arrangements which
can be made with the custom house authorities
Had Lady Curzon lived Il Is doubtful wb.tber the
public would have had this opportunity % examln-
ing what - undoubtedly the finest private coIIec-
ton o. Oriental art and industry IN existence For
she well as her husband would have natursIIy-
been anxious 10 use these treasures TO adorn their
homes IN London and In the country But Lord
Curzon Is 50 broken hearted over the death Of his
wife. and HIS health has been so severely arerted
by the exhaustion % his seven years OF arauous
labor In the trying climate Of India, that several
years VIII probably elapse before ne settles down
In fact he proposes 20 spend at any rate the next
Two years in travel for the sake OF change OF
and climate, and has intimated as much 20 those
VINO have been anxious to secure his support in
certain political movements in England. That he
should be ready have this collection formed by
his wife and himself shown Ia this country must
be regarded in the light OF tribute the memory
q his beautiful wife, native OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
FOOD REPRESENTATIVES..

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
siri In your issue OF September 10 you have an
article headed Discuss Food CoIoring" The article
states that I'm debating with J. F. Harris. OF the
Pacific Coast Borax Company (which, by the way
Is H L. HarrfsI. who defended bOrax as a pre-
sentative, and urged that u should not be regarded
adulteraCOn. DR.. Wiley declared deaths from
kidney diseases have increased 300 per in
Great Britain since the use OF preservatives had
become common" Dr. Wiley said 80 per cent, not
800 per DR.. Wiley obtained his infOrma ton
from The British Medical Journal OF August Is
which mentions the following chemicals used as
preservatives: Alum, mineral substances formal
dehyde carbonate or lime peroxide OF hydrogen
sacylic acid. huOrins compounds, annato sulphate
OF copper, sulphurOUs acid, benzOic acid. ferrocy
anide. supplies and boron compounds. Under such
conditions boron compounds should not be con-
dernned as they belong in the sodium class, and
not with the acids Fl. L HARRIS.
Nau York. Sent q Ia0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
JAMES A. BURDEN DEAD
Succumbs to Attack of Acute Cas-
tritis at HIS Home.

James Ab-rcrounbis Burden died az his home.
No. SOS Fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon az 40.
the result OF an acute attack OF gastritis. at
tended by his personal physician. DIT. Edward
Quintard. He leaves a wife. three sons and three
grandchildren. OF his sons william P. Burden
and Arthur Scott Burden were with him when he
IT.. and ~ wife. are returning from Europe. and
are skill on the ocean
Mr.. Burden was born in Troy. y. 7. January 8.
fss2 His father. Henry Burden. a Scotch
man. who 20 this country m INs and from
him Mr.. Burden Inherited his business az an iron
manufactures and his talents an inventor.
Mr.. Burden educated first By private tutors
in New Haven. latar attending Lectures The shss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
KING RESUMES CLUB LIFE.

King Edward. since his accession 10 the throne
has abstained from visiting any q his London
clubs. a guest. True, when az Newman
ket he occupies his AT the Jockey Club there
and during the Cowes week has attended the
annual banquet At the Castle" which is the Isle
yacht club. namely. the Royal Yacht Squadron
But he has carefully avoided putting IN appear
ance al any Of the London clubs which he former
~ fre0usnted and which ne still belongs. TIE
news, therefore. that the evening OF his return
from Marienbad. ten days ego. he dned al his ia
vorftc club the Marlborough, as the guest OF Lord
Rsdesdale, author Of Tales % Old Japan"
has been received with a considerable amount OF
interest IN London club circles For is construed
20 mean that the King VIII once again be seen
IN cluband
There was some reason for HIS cutting himself
a6rift for q time from club life immediately after
his accession. For more than forty years he has
been an habitue Of London clubs. where theoreti-
eailv. all the members are equal As mere prince
% the blood. he could permit IN amount % fsmil-
Hrity and freedom Of manner which could not be
allowed in the OF a fullheiged king without
iupe!rng the prestige and dignity OF sovereignty.
Il was difficult 20 expect his former crories and
club associates 10 completely change their manner
toward him a. a moments notice and % hceuston
themselves the obligations entasd by his slnered
rank. That Is Why he kept away from clubland
until the other DAY.
Now. however. that people Injured thereto.
and there IS danger any longer az their for
getting that he has become transformed from a
prince into anolnted - The Ts0Td II IS quite
clubs especially al the Marlborough. which. with
a private entrance into Marlborough House. was
founded by his particular .snds and associates n
order 20 enable them 20 meet him. Nor has any
ever been elected thereto without his perscnal
approval MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS TO MEET
Insurance Department Heads Will Gather
in Washington on October 2.

washington. Sept 2-Arransements have been
,.,.,.6 Cor the thirty seventh annual convention
= 80. National Association % Insurance Commits
s,oners IN THIS city. beginning October Il will
49, three days Preceding this meeting by one
az the adjourned meeting Of the insurance con-
ference OF governors, attorneys general and nsur-
- --.-,r,,..,oners called last year by Chairman
.-t.,.s n Drake OF this city. at the instance OF
t-..,5sr, Roosevelt. Will convene here 20 complete
a. work ana report its measures 10 the national
convention. In adcition 20 reception 10 the dele
gates by President Rooseye.t on OelooeF :. q pro-
graTnme OF entertainment "a 80 S''VD DS TIC
cirfzens Of the District OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Author of "The shulamite'- Change in
the Russian Concerts.


It is not generally known that z G. Knoblauch.
author OF The ShulamiJs" which Miss Lena Ash
well is present al the Lyric Theatre next month.
IS an American Mr.. Knoblauch was graduated
from Harvard il 1886. but he chose thereafter to
make his home largely in Paris and London: think
study OF dramatic composition He has written, IL
Is SAID twsnJy-nye plays N me las, eight y years
Presidency, however. seems TO be quality OF MS
London success Of The shuiamits" Mr. knob
lalSh Is a. PEesenL sngagsG n I4Alag t sLsS 5r
in English. This wonderful woman aspires TO no
less task than playing sustained dramaqc part
In London. and she has chosen MT Moore S herolLe
for her experiment The device perhaps, IS char
seterste A. any rate Nj k1a6 os., IN as the re
dramatzation, IS acquiring fund OF anecdotes thar
Moore is fond q that charming thi4g Of Shakes A
s. iSs ba1 Nsn GOOD Is as than fHe would nave
II is said that H 3. Irving whose American
tour begins next week with Stephen PhiIlips's
.'Paolo ana Francesca" viii also be seen here n
Bells If not also, as Hamlet
The Russian Symphony Orchestra. Modest Alt
schuler. conductor. Will give It's six Carnegie Hall
concerts Of the coming season on Thursday. m
stead OF on SATURDAY., evenings Among the new
season will be several works written under the in
husnee OF ths sIrqgsls saEoqsA %sH is h HIy
Is passing rae cafes ioF Ele SEES W. De
Henry WoIfsohn has arranged foE tie New York
Symphony Orchestra under Walter Damrosch TO
assist al the appearance Of MoEitz Rose2Sthal The
Austrian pianist. at Carnegie Hall On November
T. He will give several recitals at Carnegie Hail
during November and December.
John Floyd Hume. a New York newspaper man
has written a sketch called "A Hurry Cali Mar
rage" which Miss Ricca Allen is now playing in
vaudeville.
Mrs. F1sks and the Manhattan company. contain
ing the actors who were conspicuous in II last
year. as well several newcomers. such as Miss
Dorothy DoFT. is busy rehearstng Langdon
Aitehels new comedy, The New York Idea"
Aside from the interest in seeing Mrs. Ftske in
comedy more, the play arouses curiosity to
/ find out what Mr.. Mitchell considers the New York
idea 70 be. Many will thank him for any solution
Alphonz Either who played the title part In
Ben Hur'' last season. is engaged BY George H.
Brennan TO create the part OF Jurgis in the pro-
/ ductiOn OF the jungle since las- June the
author. Upton Sinclair, and Miss Margaret Mayo
have been working the dTamatization. which has
Just been completed The first presentation will be
given in Trenton, n J., on November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
AMOS 7. BRIGGS.

HazardvfIle. Conn. Sept s-Amos 7. Briggs. .
former State Senator. Wen known IN business
circles, died suddenly az his home here to-day
from acute indigestion Mr.. Briggs was born IN
England IN 1888. and came 20 this country with his
parents when four years old. He had held many
town ot1ces here and IN 1891 and 1889 represented
the Sd District IN the State Senate. At the time
or MS death ne was engaged extensively IN the
lumber business He was also interested largely
IN macadanizns roads in Connecticut and Massa-
ehuSeltS. He leaves wife. five sons and three
daughters ----~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rBy Telegraph 20 Tbs Tribune
Newport r. T.. Sept. 2-Mrs. Reginald c. Van
der5ut has so far recovered from her recent
illness that she able this afternoon 10 give a
luncheon 20 a few friends. IL being her first social
affair IA over g month.
Mrs z c. knight. IT.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Van
derbilt entertained luncheon this afternoon and
a dinner was given this evening by Mrs Mae Brady
Hall
Cornelius Vanderbilt returned 20 New York this
afternoon on the steam Yacht North Star.
Miss J. 5. Rogers. OF New York. is the guest OF
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record ana FOrees.t.-Washington, Sept %
Tba tropical disturbance reported at sunday
as Passing through the Yucstan channel toward the
central Gulf
n has not as yet become manifest any OF the Suh
seasons although warnings % its probable have
been sent 20 Gulf and FLORIDA ports
In United the weather has bean fair ex-
cent IN south Atlantic and east CUT states whers
continue Rain mas elso talen on me Facano
roasr from Central california northwarc
shower weather will continue IN the Gulf and south
Atlantic Monday and probably Tuesday. In the
northern Rocky Mountain regions showers are also prob
TIE temperature will Missouri valley Nor
day middle and upper portions of the Mssis
sippi Valley TUESDAY
coasts will fresh northwest north. the south
coast fresh variable increasing
sorbeost on the Florida On The east Gulf coast
-crsssin east on Cult fresh northeast
fresh north the upper lakes rresh
nor+heagt becoming southeast
steamers departing Monday for European ports VII
rave fresh west winds and fair weather % the Grand
Storm warnings displayed the Southern FLORIDA
peninsula
FORECAST for Special Localitie--For New England
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey
ana Delaware fair and somewhat cooler to-day Tuesday
Far the District OF Columbia and Maryland fair and
slightly cooler today Tuesday fair fresh northwest 10
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania
fair to-day and Tuesday. fresh north winds.
Local OHciaI RecOrd.-The following oareial record
from the Weather Bureau the changes the TEN
peraturs Tor the last twsntyfour hours comparison
with tire corresponding date OF LAST year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
..aoN Won cALicE RgTlREs.

c,o,stautinople. Sept. G.-EmpeFor Francis Joseph
has aseeded n the request o. Baron voa Calico.
-. t5,,,,y.rie- AMBASSADOR 20 Turksy. that he
- live nom the diplomatic service
and has created klla count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
MISS LORRAINE TRWETT mAs,E

Miss Lorraine Trivett NTabie. eldest daughter OF
Hamilton Wright Mabie, for many years the as
sistant editor OF The Outlook died yesterday a.
hsr nome az Summit. y J. Mr.. AIabie is a trustee
% WllIL4Ins and Barnard colleges and secretary OF
the In5IItute Of Arts and I.Atters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

open house al the Rand school OF Social Science. No ia
East 1874 st 4 10 and TO 10 p
Meetng OF immigration department OF National
Federation. Park Avenue Hotel 10 a. m.
OPENING OF fall course the National Academy OF De-
Mess dinner for the oussns Westminster voluntssrE TIN
Regiment Armory, evening
,r.st,,r OF police magistrates West Side CUur+ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOLLAND-The Rev. DE- Henry venn. walmes.
England. BELMONT-Mr. and Mrs Honors Pal
mer. Chicago. MANHATTAN-Dr. Langdon Down,
London 5. a Baldwin, Honolulu; a. A Fisher.
Denver; y. !. Blapch. Hong Kong. China, II. J.
Hunt. London. MURRAY HILL-Sir Thomas and
Lady Barlow and DR.. Bradford. London: c. 8 Den
mis-. Coventry England sEVILLE-Captatn ~
FCftagah. JaDauese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees loSesl p.
average. % Tor corresponding date last 1e-+ -
average corresponding dale tTertSnYs ys-- o.
Local FoEecast-To-cay fair and scnsM--t S~es~-s
Tuesday. t.!E. t-esh northwest 70 vesS xi-a~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

vVNIEY-WOODRT-F F-At E1iEahsth. y J OF salem
Road by Rev. John T Kerr. assisted ~ Rev. OTIS A
GlazebroOk. %. p. Miss FANNIE Msek-r. daughter
AZ ana AIRS. Ogden Woodruff 70 William E. Town .ey
son o the late Lieutenant W = Iowuley-
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
uith full name nj address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

For the convenisncs % TRIBUNE READERS as-o.a
sfAY TIIbE N sss Sssss ne r6 Se e Sc Is
LoNPoS- s vI s;s savoy Hessl Ts Laaghaa
Hotel sssln EossA Hotel Hotel Metro
s7Ik strsst E@6anlS1enl: IoTrsI's Ho'sL LonSoas
ENGi4AND-1dslpsi Hs,si. Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
srsefaSd Hotel Wellington TuSssiass ' Wsii. sf.
Hoiiisrs Hotel shanElin Isle d WEI, RS5,l 49,
Rcss-on-vys. WoolPack Hotel warwick Bun Hotel
IRELAND-Ho'sI shsI5ourns Dublin. Eociss hotel alea
scoTI-aNp-s. Enosh Hotel Glasgow Station HossI
WA1sES--Wste5,oo Hote., Berrvs-y-cosd
PAS. u.s.. G 49,. o,s q ,, Is Assa e.i
49, Se ''sshd Etotel hotel Courinsnsz.
HoI.LAN1-Ho,si aes Indss IRE Hazis' Hotel xarhsus
BELGICM-Is Grand Hotel Brussels. Hotel s. Auraa..
GERMANY-EiotsI Continental Berlin Hotel vlssoras-
hos Franisf5rt AIiiancs Hotel Berlin: pension D.
NaTS.tl, Prn5 csr rIsissISers Giant ana $780,
Hotels Cohence; tots- 9Fis,ol eooengs, ho.el
wsss End H5.I wduussS bot, Ta.se KisssaSss:
Fossi crssas s.hisTEs Vote rsssShs-asas s-ans
Ho,si Manieh: Hotel RsIsvus nT--a-r; Hotel Par-
seshof Essn 5ri 5,l 80 49,, a 2seh We
eapels; Horsl Goeess wiiiInEen Pal Carton
Royal Hanover; Al-Ssn.re hotel Berlin. Hete, Mess
oi-NfetroIol' nussslao-s wuryssaherEer-EFof W.
solsgn wissssasn: Hotel Mss-oTo's Bsd-NsassiHa:
AUSTRIA AND swrTZEHi.ASS T-Hotsl wssnSr Ma,
rsnsati tI2t. Einger Msrienhad: Hossl Hanover
sa1re. Hotel Heau-Rivage Geneva. Hotel a. IA pRfx
Geneva Resin funEfrauhlck rnterlaxan. Hotel ~
Innsbruck; Hotel Bristol Vienna. Crand FTssa{
HunEaria- budapest Hotel BaIr Lac. Zurich. Ho-
National. Luceruo- Grand Hotel Mont P~.rfn.
vevey, Hotel Pepp caFlzoadl Hotel Euler. Raslss
H1tel Victoria. Basic. savoy ana HofeL
Carlsbad Continental HTtei. lausanne Grar4 rlefe-
Vevey. Hotel Victoria. Ln-arlaksn Grand Hofel NJ
tional. Llcerne- Pala1e Hotel Lrcerne.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF Ff&ANCE--tirand Hotel
Este Cern1hhi'-llno. P1tsce Hotel Galore HlTca.
noomitel: H'tsl Exrsster. Rome, Grand Hotel
Nerlre Grand Hofe' Rome. Ellen Palace. Ienus
C'rand Hotel Quirlnai Rome Hotel Daniei Venics.
Hotel a. la VIE Milan GVand Hcie. Florencs. sa-
Hotel, Genoa. Hotel Bristol Naples aote. santa
Ileis. Naples Excelsior palace MoteL PaIsruas
eEzza EOtei a A&x-les-Ealns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARBING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
rr.bune suh.crsnttnn Ears.

TIE TRIBUNE WI b ~ nail
as county or aoroad and address changed
9es,ITo Sunsrlpt-orls NAV % given 20
2e-9rs lssxtng o. II more convenient. hand
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY Prvruvy ..--.
DAILY e
WEEKLY rkRnrrR oents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
arBurn-tt-s Vanilla 4. Pure Food T"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN
be rrpublished In The Tri-weeky Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Allison. Samuel c. Otis. William X
Bishop. dar-tua T. Q. Pierce. Mary 2
a rden. James A. Scnl-singer. Jerusha C. p
Cunniu CHAN, Fredrc @. StilIman. Thomas +.
Dawson. Hannah M. Wooster. Moves g.
Aabie. Lorraine T Wright Stephen NJ
ALLIsON-At Asbury Park. September n. 1904 samuel
e. Allison OF the late Michael r. and Jane T.
Allison. and hlsbanl Of HenTistta W. Allison Reia-
tlves and fierds invited funeral
the residence q his
Allison No. - Warner ave Jersey civ sunday sep
family.
BlsH0P-At her home, Bishop Place. New BFunsNick
y J.. sunday September - is-1. Garetta Iieo1t
Cowenhoven wife ~ the late David Bshop, Funeral
services on Tuesday September - lbld. a. 2 o. m
Prunsylyauta lailrca1 train from sd LIS m
b RDEcg-On sunday afternoon September - iaoS
his ate Residence no 5tn James A. Hlrde1 n
the isd n MS Sotica funeral hereafter
CUSNISGHAM-Oa SEPTEMBER g. 1900 Rltss1a-a.
Cora, EretFic Guthrie CUNNINGHAM. younsesz soa o.
sarah A. and tnr Nillan Cunningham. asec A.
Years. Sossce 81 rcassak hszs4<ta<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Foreign Rates.

Mail Subscribers N New York CITY DAILY art
TRI-WEEKLY VIII Be charged sent a coy ezra
postage IN addition 70 the named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
DAILY ONLY:

For points Europe and all IN tha Universal
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