davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
WOULD GUST OFFICERS.
General Smith Asks Eighth's Field
Men to Resign.

BFigadier General George Moore Smith. COM
handing the First Brigade of the National Guard.
OF Manhattan. has thrown a bombshen into the
camps OF the warning factions of officers of the
9Th Regiment by demanding the designations OF
the field officers He has informed the officers
That unless the designations forthcoming
within the next few days he will recommend the
reduction OF the regiment to a battalion. and
those in a position 20 know say the reduction
will surely be made. unless the designations are
promptly sent In
A majority Of the line officers. It is said sup
port Lieutenant Colonel John E. Kerby and
Major Robert Edwards. 1r., and desire the resis-
nation OF Colonel James n. Jarvis
When General Smith demanded the resigna-
tions Of the field officers. they were all in the
Major Edwards told the general that they would
at once resign. Colonel Jarvis. however, asked
for a delay Of few days to consider the matter.
This request was granted.
Neither Lieutenant Colonel Kerby nor Major
Edwards. when last night, would talk. but
many OF their brother officers were busy In their
rooms discussing the situation.
An officer friendly to them said he regretted
that Lieutenant Colonel Kerby and Major Ed
wards had been asked to resign. He commended
their quick accession to General Smiths request
Another officer who friendly to Colonel
Jarvis said he did not think the colonel should
resign in the absence OF official court martial
1T is perhaps true the regiment has not pro-
crossed much IT should" he said. but
this is due to the kickers who have been oppos-
ing the colonel instead Of working for the in
terests of the regiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
BISMARCK AND KAISER.
Von HohenIohe's "RecolIections" Eg-
plain Cause of Breach.

Berlin Oct 5.-The ''RecoTlectious'' OF the late
Chancellor Hohenlohe have been published at
Stuttgart by the direction OF his younger son,
Prince Alexander Hohenlohe- They include sx-
tracts from Won HohenIohe's diary concerning the
differences between Prince Bismarck and Emperor
William which led TO the Chanoellor's retirement
Won Hohenlohe wrote on March q. 1880:
re- sse tH 7;, Is and went to the house
CONTAINING the Emperors letter 10 Bismarck and
Of Lauenburg I heard that Bismarck's retirement
was caused by q genuine breach between the En-,
the Emperor: his discourteous comments about the
the unfriendiy attitude Of BOTH was observed when
they had business together and made separation
ago. spoken with Capriyi on his eventual appoint
so the situation could not continus any longer
The Emperor. Won HohenIohe continued. learned
that Bismarck complaining to the diplomats
regarding his majesty's policy toward the question
OF improving the condition OF the workingmen. and
sought TO bring infuence to bear against conte<-
The relations between the Emperor and Bis
rnarck were also ennbittered through the question
OF Cabinet order under which the ministers and
the Emperor came into direct relations. Bismarck
was advised that the ministers were seeing more
OF the Emperor than he. grew Jealous, and It BE-
came said tho Emperor. question whethsr tia
Bismarck dynasty or ths HohenzoIlsrn rsigned
Won Hohenlohs relates how at the palace three
nights later, great good huInor prevailed among
the members Of the higher official world over Bis
marcks disappearance. He saysi
Ola General stosch was as happy as sire.
and 1t was related that he remarked thaS one
could speak openly and witnouI 1ear. LAS
comfortable feeling was general
The Emperor April q gave Won HohenIohe an
account OF the events leading to the nEsl 5reaE
They were driving from the railroad station at
Hagenau to Won Hohenlohe's hunting lodge. and
foS an hour the Emperor went over tho whole story
Won Hohenlohs three days afterward wrote a
memorandum. Of which the following Is an extracts
Bismarck wanted a new socialist law, and wne1
the majority parties refused TO pass II wished 20
dissolve the ReiChstag and take energetic nea
IN case OF strikes and disorders The emperor S
would agree such course 10 saIc ne
would not begin his reign by shooting his subjects
He would be willing 10 proceed against strikers
but not until he had heard their complaints and
had tried to satisfy their Just demands the EN-
peror ordered a decree calling the workinsInen 8
conference Chat OF 1890 to be drawn up and lia
before the Council Of Minister'S which BISMARCK
strenuousIy opposed He refused 20 have apything
to do with It Nevertheless. the Emperor submitted
the question the council. which approved the oe-
cree notwithstanding Bismarcks opposition
The newspapers tonight print long extracts from
the recollectons treating them as HISTORICAL oocu
rnents Of great Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
TO DEPoRT WOMAN WITH TRAoHoMA
First Cabin Passenger Contracted It While
Working in Steerage.

Miss Hanel Weshner. a Lithuanian. nineteen
years old. who contracted trachoma in the steerage
Of the Kronprinz Wilhelm while caring for some
of her countrywomen. will be deported on the next
steamer for Bremen Many efforts were made TO
spare the young woman the humiliation OF deporta-
ton, but they were unavaiIing The federal au-
thortties could find no way 10 help her. as the
young woman had the disease in a malignant form
Miss WeshGer has three nsturalized brothers. liv-
ing in Pittsburg OF whom is priest IN charge
Of a parish the south side Of that city. Her
parents dead. and her brothers had her educat-
ed abroad. Last August OF them went over
TO bring her 10 this country. They had apartments
in the first cabin OF the Kronprnz. which arrived
here on September q
Before sailing the brother obtained q certificate
from physician, which that she had no dis
ease. On the voyage she persisted in attending to
several Lithuanian girls. who sick in the
steerage. There. 1t was admitted by the physician
NJ Ellis Island, she must have contracted the dis
ease The brother who is q priest was at the
pIer TO meet her and was almost broken hearted
when informed yesterday that she would have TO
return. She will be treated abroad with the hope
Of having her cured and admitted to this country
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A WORD FOR oTA BENaA.
MIR. Werner Asks New York Not TO Spoil
His Friend, the Bushman.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sr: Permit me TO correct an error in your issue
OF THIS morning was not at the Hippodrome with
Or Gordon and Ota Benga at all. While I appre-
ciated the courtesy OF the management in giving
me little African some pleasure. such as it was,
really l have no time for the Circus Society or
society Circus" whatever It may be-
take this opportunity to ask the intelligent and
serious part the public not TO believe most Of the
taies told about Ota Benga and myself and our
ooInes we were simply two friends travelling to-
setner' until, for some inexplicable reason, New
aorks scientists and preachers began wrangling
Tuthessly disturbed
II he survives scientific investigation reportorial
examination and eleemosynary education, perhaps
ne may reloin me on our further travels and be
heppy In tbs sunshine OF the KasaIland. AT pres
emf, however. I only disavow responsibility
alike for the wonderful tales about him. well as
LOT the correctness OF the notions advanced as 10
what is best for him.
saved him from the pot and he saved me from
the poisoned darts, and we have been good friends
for long time. I beg New York not to spoil him.
s. P. WERNER
New York Oct q 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFTCE-No. Is William strsst
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0. 1854 Broadway. or American
District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No I5T East i2sth strsss and Va
2t3 West 18th
THE BRONX BCREAC-No. 416 East l8sth srrsae
WASHINGTON BCREAU--No. 1872
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick ". sonnuasr
No 794 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE n
BIsUss EI-S-No. 81 Montague Dc IA Cour.
LCNDON-Oasee q THE TRIBUNE. az Danes nm
House No 265 strand.
Frank Gould & Co.. No 81 New Oxford street.
American Express, Nos and EaymarSe-
Brown shipey s. Co. Nc 10 Pail Nail
2peyer Brothers. No. Lothbury.
The London once OF TaE TRIBUNE Is a oonvsassns
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PAAlS-Joan Monroe s Co, No. scribe.
John Wanarnaker, No. ~ Rue aes Pstftss E0uries
Eagle Bureau, No. 80 Rue Cambon
Morgan, Har1ea & 3 Boulevard FIaussasAx.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrzngera-
Continental Hotel
The Figaro ONCE
SGarbaoha News Exchange No 8 T.us
American Express Company. No. II Scribe.
Brentsao,s. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera
NICEf-Cradit LyoDEals-
GENEvA-LOulbard. Oder a Co. Union Bank
TournAbuoni
MaQlay & Co. Bankers
15A
HAMBCRG-Amsrioan Express Company. Ne. E.<al-
hAfENCE-sAArhAsh'a SSsxs EzchAax~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
WEDDING GIFTS HER ONLY ASSETS
Woman Declares Powder Puff and Broken
Olive Dish in Bankruptcy Schedule.

Mrs Louise WiIburn Word, OF White Plains, In
fling voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday.
gave q half interest IN her wedding presents her
only assets Her petition showed liabilities OF $3.50
Frank E. Emory. Of No. Ill Broadway, was the
p-incipal creditor in the of S593 A powder
box and puff comb and brush and sewing machine
appear among the assets
vase chocolate pot, olive dish Cbroken). l silver
berry spoon l silver call bell, l silver spoon, l
centre table Morris chair, set draperies. rugs
worm silver ladle. l after dinner coffee cup tea
not loving cup ! dish, water pitcher teacups
and saucers l celery dish. l berry dish. dishes.
cracker Jar, sugar and cream bowls. bonbon dish,
/ couch cover worm coffee pot shelves and covers,
I silver watch and chain. l plated pin. also some
books OF history. She values all at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
WANTS ELECTION ADVERTISING.
''The Daily News" Proprietor Gets Order Di-
recting Election Board to Show Cause.

Thomas c. Quinn proprietor OF THE Daily
News" yesterday obtained from Justice Truax in
the Supreme Court order directing the Board OF
Elections to show cause this morning before JUS
tice Greenbaum why four Democratic newspapers
should not be designated by the Board Of Elec-
tons TO publish the usual legal advertising in
connection with the coming general election. MI
quinn says that The Daily News" as a Demo
cratic paper. is entitled 10 be named one OF
the papers to publish such advertising, and that
three other Democratic papers also should be
designated.
The Board of Elections is expected TO name the
papers-four Republican and four Democrat ic-on
Monday carry the official advertising for the
coming election and Mr., Quinn 1T is said. believes
that his paper will not be so designated without
court decision. although he IS supporting tho reg
ular Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
PLEADS FOR BRIDGE LOOP.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: write you IN behalf OF a better transporta-
ton service to Brooklyn. When I last took the
trip from Manhattan TO Brooklyn I was appalled, at
a sight which have at other place in
America. To get the required moro of a
hight than scramble: though many police were
present they had no more power than tin soldiers
to preserve order.
! understand now that there is opposition IN the
city government to the simple matter Of building
q loop between the Williamsburg and Brooklyn
bridges. which would give immediate relief to the
unbusinesslike and un-American exhibition at the
Brooklyn Bridge at every rush hour 1t is growing
worse speedily that quick action in the right
direction for relief would seem to be in order.
B. B, BASSETTE
Washington Oct 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
OBITUARY.
DR.. EDWARD BLISS FooTE.

DR.. Edward Bliss Foote seventy-seven years old.
died at his home in Larchmont yesterday. He WIS
a well known eclectic physician In this city for
nearly fifty years. Seven years ago he withdrew
from practice and turned his interests over to the
care Of his sons. Dr. 2. 3. Foote IT., and Dr. H T,
Foote.
DR.. Foote was the author OF Medical Common
Sense" published In 1859; plain Home Talk" 1872;
Science in Story 1876, and Home C,yclopeda
1900. For twenty years he edited his Health
Monthly" His favorite theme was race improve
ment through rational control Of marriage and
parentage.
DR.. Foote q member OF several eclectic medi-
cal societies, OF the Ohio Society OF New York and
many charity organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
ABOUT MURPHY NOW HIS PARTNER

urom Hearsrs New York Evening Journal" Novsm-
Der TO- 1909
look out, Murphy It's a short Iookstep from
Os.Imonioo's to Sing Sing. You have committed
crimes against the people that will send you for
many Years to states prison If the crimes be
proved against you Your dull mind cannot con-
ceive OF any real public opinion. But an awak-
eninS Is ahead of you. You know that you are
guilty. The people know 1t. You have swindled
the poor their employer; you have swindled
the voting public political manager of your
miserable little gas tool. The people have found
you out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
DR.. EMIL WILLIAM HoEgER.

DR.. Emil William Hoeber, an ex-coroner, died at
his home. No. 610 Lexington avenue. yesterday
morning. He leaves a wife and son, Paul R
Hoeber.
Mr.. Hoeber was born IN Germany on April 80,
1888 He studied medicine there. and came to this
country IN 1858. starting his practice in New
York 1859 He q member of the County Med
zeal Society and OF the German Medical Association.
Three years ago he appointed by President
Roosevelt as a United States pension examining
physician. The funeral services will be held at his
home on Sunday The body will be cremated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
PLEADS FOR HAGUE TRIBUNAL.

Ithaca. N Y. Oct 5.-The Rev. DR.. Lyman Alb
bott, OF New York. in address tonight TO the
Cosmopolitan Club. OF Cornell University. contain
ing men from twenry-four different countries urged
the club members TO work for the success or the
Hague tribunal He advocated having all nations
refer all disputes 20 It's consideration He favored
Mr.. Bryan's plan OF allowing the nations TO decide
whether they would accept the rulings or the
tribunal whan made a. q good oomprenis<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
PROMOTION EoR NIB. ucHlpA.

The friends IN this city. Americans and Jap
anese OF sadazuchi Uchida, formerly japanese
Consul General here. were pleased to learn yes
terday that he has been promoted 70 the diplo-
matte corps. When Mr.. Uchida left this coun-
~, a few months ago for Toxic, on his first
lee va Of a sence in four wears, IL was under
stood that he would receive q ministership from
his government in recognition OF the able ser
vices he rendered during the Russian apanese
War Mr. Iychida Will be appointed as Minister
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
4eyPsY" SMITH ON spirit OF GOD"

..rsvpey'' Smith. the London evangelist preached
4, ,be West End Presbyterian Church last nigh.
a,, 70 as large congregation he faced on the
..its night The necessity OF being filled with
he spirit OF God was his theme Mr. Shifting itin-
12igbt Hills OF Brooklyn 10 will remain in this
49, 81 the latter part Of this month. preaching
CI'y a CarI churches IN the various boroughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
u,cu SCHOOL PUPILS WE'D.

The marriage Of Miss Adm Wyllys Dixon. daugh-
.ar ., Captsin James Wyllys Dixon. retired L.
oeicer. and Marion Lee Andrews. son OF
Charles Lee Andrews. a broker IN this borough.
v,s. announced yesterday in Flushing. The we'd
-, -. ,,,oca April 10 in this borough, Both
bride and brdesoom are students . IN th Flushing d
S IisH s14 was yaledictorian OF her class last
Jnne out returned for post graduate course
class Captain Dixon was member or the TIN
Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
HAMMERsrEIN's FRIENDS WORRIED
Say Opera Manager Should Be in Bed, In
stead of Working.

The friends OF Oscar Hammerstein are much
concerned over his condition. Since his fall down
+he stairs of his opera house two weeks ago Mr..
Hammerstein has been almost constant sufferer,
his spine causing him his chief pain; He SHOULD.
his friends say be fat his back in bed. How
ever he is at the new opera house working in
stead. He was there yesterday.
Mr. Hamrerstein is not finding the launching OF
a second opera in New York an easy task. even
for a well man. and ne does not feel that he can
afford TO take a rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
NEW THEATRE FOR BROOKLYN.

A syndicate has secured large plot OF ground
on Flatbush avenue. near the Long Island Rail-
road station. IN Brooklyn, and a new theatre which
will cost 100000 is TO be erected on II The syndi-
cate is headed by Myer r. Bimbsrg, who once
made political campaign buttons and was known
as BIN tho Button Man" New York productions
of the better sort will BE- put on the house and
the best seats will be 81 The Long Island Railroad
has Announced that Il will series OF special
theatre trains and the patronage OF suburbanites
will ba catered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
wgsToHEsrER EDITOR INDICTED.

The Westchester grand jury completed its inves-
tigation yesterday and handed up several indlct-
rnents to County Judge Plat. among them being
one against Frank T. Xavier. Editor Of The Yon-
kers Herald" He is charged with criminally libel
ling District Attorney Jerome or New York by
editorial comments. Mr. Jerome personally took up
the case against the editor and testified before the
grand fury al White Plains Xavier gave $1,000 bail
To-day pending his arraignment. The District At
tornev has not yet decided when he will call the
cas- for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
h"ooAAaA1IONS OF WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
ABOUT HUGHES, HIS PRESENT FOE

From Hearts, New York American r..-N. "a
1889 oOeE Q o."
No enc In New York will question th. .u..I.
ienoe ct the work done by the counsel for 81.
people, Mr.. Charles {. Hughes. He has drawn
from the management of the companIes I,ndar
litigation admissions which have damned them
in the eyes Of the public 'u 'i'eii'
ne has done perhaps everything that oould n.
cone during the time at his disnosaI 70 49, -
should be no extension OF time Mr.. HUGHES can
retire with the perfect certainty that 6Is S.,orI
of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

All the graduates OF the Jewish Theological Sem
,rar,, ~ the class OF 90 have obtained posts az
rabbis or teachers. The academic year Of the In
stItptIon will begin on October p The entrance
ewaTiDa+tons viii take place on October Is and II
The taschers course has been enlarged and viii
be four years instead OF three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
UNIVERSAL PENNY POSTAGE.

Chambers OF Commerce in session here to-day,
voted nearly unanimously in favor Of universal
penny postage after address by John Henniker
Raatoor NJ p who carried the imperial penny
noefsee scheme through the British House OF Com
t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

OeAtn notices Appearing In THE TRIBUNE wm n,
rspubi-hed In The TEi-weskly Tribune without srsr.
charge
1o5aT Jo.spSn. Marn.o.A 5 SS4s Anna A4.s
6onslin Jossph a5 5Ss53pq g, S5SFi e F.
PP sas: H9v MsFso vale; Pas.
E0vay julia & y Mss.Ss, -GHf~T - ~
AS ~ T,ToS ce: eis rsaiasasa gqrh4 @
Sch year Notice o. funeral asssafssr ~ ~ A'
As s.55I5s T.I. Mount Vernon z October 1aoe
- yesrs sInsTal services win held her las
sunday ocober 7 T. a. So oo %Ia' vernon Z
bai9 ooaSasS "a 6 SsSEEs -5s fs:S & ne
Norwalk. Conn. - y N' = MS ~'' F0'loeno'.
BsIa7.aN assssBg oeos 800 csa
ins oosoSe sc Macon At. srO0ly, saturday
CFAET-suddsnIy, on October 4 y...s Co., =, a..
i Ia. ts 4 5s 50. s asr T. . sss
~DIcXERsoS-As Far Rockavav LAM MAN. -, --.,,--
gay October 1903 Mary Carolina Ssaos . UaSszFs
Johns Church Far Roo ssSe' ON Ea Sa bad "a, a
s at =, On :. sgs o. special % tssa Saving
FGo ST! :. IsScsmOqs n z October o 1904 Dr. Ed
Sunday No 10 Lsztnstou ave NJ. ssE Y.s
GCDE-At EnslewoOd N j. arssz IOus frDsz. vv,n,.,,
AT. G Fss;- n his ssa Tsr sios ,ro a.
s--s ~ha44Os&s St AZ 4:2o Friends please ouals
2G sc 7a f aaaI. vi. .; On NJ rs.
tOEey. n her list year sarvicss viii Is. hala
e. her late hosls The Aldins. No. ? Lon5ardy s.
Newark. N J.. on Saturday. October G az $50 D. n
s9SsF 4Raa ROss5s da iss Of li saa f. ale
@coIarr 5uns-n1 strictly prtvataL
MoRRiS-At Paterson, y. J.. Ocnoosr q leoa Axnaa
ssuShteF o. Martha W. ana the John s. afSrrfa.
Funeral rom her late residence. No $50 PARK ave-
SalsIsSn, saturday October o. arrival OF train
over New York susquehanra q western RatiToaa
Leaving West 2S6 81. Desbrosses and CorrIaudt a. AZ
ton. Paterson -
Nlchoson II his 4sth year. hs ia-s rss-
usnce Nc. lSo LIST ave-. RessIla v. J.
sANDH@sS-suddsuly. Baltimore Nd On Friday o.
tooer o 1s0t IN his year Ta-Y cranvIiia
sandsTs % New York city. Intsrnasrs as hiohasts.
" Il. at convenience OF family.
Observation-Disclosures oasr.a s;95 9GtobsS a: p Windsor Hotel
Notice OF funeral hereafter -S-s '~~-~
WAIizEF-suddenIy. Thursday ccscb.- ~ ~. -...
dencs. No 404 9th ave-. Brooklyn = Piarr v-.rS~r
Funeral private. "@lS*<>
WEED-At PsekskiH N z FridaS oosober i faoR
Mary Barlow. wife % Edward ii Wed ~ S.vs-ec
y J FUNERAL service held ar tbs rrsf3s1e. =
her nises Nlss Cof1n- Pseks6lL X r % sunfaSS
train from Now York Please towers - -
wEsLEY-At Port Chester. y. 7 October g. 1sos "a
vac Wesley "a ths s9th OF his aga. Flinsrsi
service at Christ Church. Rye. n 2 on sssirtaT -
& the 1o1 tGsn rom Tee faa e. 81
Station ~ - -- N7A-i@~
WISsAA0N .sutdsny. AZ Saratoga SPRING. n Y o.
tooeE 1906 J. Frederick WissIlanu 10 as sixtyshirs
g. at ESQ O'clock O-''''F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
policy swlNDLe DYING OUT.

Tho Anti-Polcy Society takes pleasure in an
o,,ncinq that complaints Of violation Of the policy
law which are sent to the superintendent OF the
socia,y Tobn Mcnamara, at No. Is Liberty streat
a,' AK viii be Investigated and that measures
1riII he taken looking 10 the punishment OF the
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
SECRETARY SHAW SPEAKS IN OHIO.

Hamilton, Ohio oct. k-Secretary Shaw. of the
Treasury Department addressed a large audience
here tonight. The Secretary arrived early in the
afternoon and spent two hours at the Butler
County Fair, where he spoke briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
SARAH sERNHARDT AND THE LEGION

Paris. Oct. 6-For the third time the question of
comforting the Cross Of the Legion OF Honor on
Sarah Bernhard is under consideration by the
Grand Chancellery OF the Order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

Asaest tenperntTe yesterday. u degrees lowest c.
average GO average FOR corresponding date OF
years SO
Local forecast: showers today riz
rows frsAa west - northwest w1n1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

EMPIRE-E. G. Parsons, Binghamton. GRAND
Ward Decker BlnghaHlton. HOFFMAN-Seward
Babbitt Milwaukee HERALD SQUARE-W. r.
Lee Rochester. INSTANTANEOUS R Can
field Cleveland. WAL4DORF@Samuel p HUM,
Philadephia.