davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
SHOULD BE MITCHELL, NOT HEARST.
Correspondent Thinks Former Logical Cham
pion in Present Campaign.
To the Editor CT The Tribune

To the Editor CT The Tribune.
Sir: 1t seems to me that the logical champion IN
the present political campaign is John Mitchell
not William Randolph Hearst. Without soh2Sa-
ton, but backed by his wealth. he CMr Hearsp
has assumed the role of a knight errant and sal
lied forth to run tilt with the great and grievous
wrongs of his own Imagination. Mr.. Hearst re-
minds one of a renowned warrior of fiction. In
his incursons amid the garbage heaps of civiliza-
ton he has shown his natural bent and at last Is
exhibiting startling symptoms of denentia.
While thrustng at the trusts with whom he is
thoroughly familiar, having several of his own he
has received a bunch of baCkhanded slaps from
the windmill that is his most deadly enemy. If his
numerous 5anchO PanZaS persuade him TO take
a much needed rest he may make creditable
showing the grand tournament in November,
but the chances that he has 'monkeyed' too
long with the windmill and will go down in history
as 1.-THE Knight of the Yellow Banners, Don Qui-
xote Hearst" MILTON MURDOCH.
No 51S Roe avenue, Elmira, n. " Oct. 20, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
HEARST AND CHINESE LABOR.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Are you aware of the fact that you
daily publishing in your paper many things
cerning Mr. Hearst which absolutely untrue?
Being native of California and schoomate Of
Mr.. Hearst, no one can know any of him
than I. When you state that Mr.. Hearst employs
Chinese labor on his ranch you tell the truth. So
do employ Chinese and every else in Cali
fornia, but when you state that he does TO the
exclusion Of Americans you tell what l know TO be
untrue, 1 know Mr.. Hearst prefers American
help. and do I, but it be obtained do
not believe you publish these stories because you
believe them to be the truth, but simply defeat
Hearst in the interests of the trusts. which
desperate that they have bought UP the entire
press of New York, which is always willing sell
out to the highest bidder. If the Republicans do
not steal the Hearst will be elected Governor
as he was elected Mayor. Hearst is Demo
crat Republican, which nothing but
graft. He is gentleman-something in this
day and age. He does not have to steal, you do
think Hearst is being benefited by your lies
ARTHUR FREDERICK.
Plainfeld. n. J.. Oct. 20. 1906.
1T is hardly to be supposed that soft answer
will turn away the wrath of this correspondent
but here is one nevertheless. Mr.. Hearst is not
criticised for the employment of Chinese labor
in California when white cannot be OBJ
tanned 20 work there. The fact which has been
pointed out is the utter hypocrisy of his horror
at the suggestion OF employing Chinese labor
the Isthnlian Canal, where Americans could
not be induced TO work.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
JAPANESE PLAN PEACEFUL INVASION.
Mikado's Agents Buying Lands in the South
west, Texas Rumor.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Galveston. Oct. 29-The Japanese govern
ment has bought lands in Texas, Louisiana
and California and purposes to invest heavily
in more American soil 1t is said here.
Japanese agent presumably representing a
number of his countryrnen. carrying documents
bearing the seal of the Mikado, has recently ne
gotiated 100000 land deal.
1t is also learned that other colonization
agents are the Nikado's agents. and that prac-
tically every acre owned and leased by Japanese
IN America is owned by the Japanese govern
penl. a recent arrival from Toxic said he
would settle the 5,000-acre tract with retired
japanese soldiers, he himself being a retired
officer Of the Mikado's army.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CLOSING TROLLEY CARS FRONT DOORS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the interest Of the travelling public of
this city, the rule Of closing the front doors OF
the trolley ought to be enforced. For some
reason other the majority of the people travel
ling on the trolley lines In this city prefer to
leave a car by the front door. Then, when they
get the street, they walk the length of the car
to get TO the The only way TO protect the
travelling public against itself would be to have
the front door closed ught, say, from October 10
until April Is. The enforcement of this rule would
much suffering and expense for doctors. rned-
cines. The very persons who insist on using
the front door the who need this protec-
ton. Writing 10 the railroad company does not
seem do any good, so thought a letter TO YOUR
valuable paper might bring about the desired re.
suit. F. II ROSS
New York. Oct. 2t, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
NEW TENEMENT INSPECTORS NEEDED
Paul D. Cravath Says Present Force Cannot
Enforce Law.

Paul =. Cravath. chairman Of the Tenement
House Committee Of the Charity Organization So
cety, has requested Mayor Mcclellan TO support
tie Tenement House Departments request for an
increased appropriation The increase is needed 10
enable the department 70 employ more inspectors.
NJ Cravath says the department is unable to
make periodic sanitary inspections Of tenement
buildings. IN BROOKLYN, Queens and Richmond he
ecc1, there are 45c1 old tenement houses and only
tWe1ty-e-rt-t inspectors In conclusion he says
that at ihe present rate OF progress 4 Will take
the department eighty-siX years to complete the
enforced lighting and veutiating Of the dark, tu-
bercuosis Lreeding interior rooms Of The city.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
PROFANITY COSTS HOUR IN JAIL.
Captain Who Cursed the President Repents
and Receives Light Sentence.

PttsourE. Oct zo.-Judge Nathaniel Ewing, in the
United States District Court to-day sentenced Cap
tain Henry 2. Craft Of the steamer Bessie Smith
to serve one hour in Jail for saying To Hell with
the President Of the United States" Captain Kraft
entered ne taiI n O'Clock, ana N hour later was
released.
About month AGO "a United States Marshal
boarded Captain hrafts boat - legal paper,
sn5 the cas- tain tlrezenel - throw him overheard
TIE officer said le represented the President. and
the captain after making the remark noted started
toward iEe marshal. VINO jumped ashore. The fol-
loving day the marshal appeared against Captain
krafl, charging him with obstructing a federal
oftCeT- To-day Captain Kraft repentaHt. and
the eEtrsme mere. u Tie court was sEOwn him.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
TAFT TO ADDRESS PREsBYTERIANs.
Announcement at Opening of Union Recep-
ton at Savoy Hotel.

The Presbyterian Union, composed OF well known
members Of the church in this city, both clergy and
iavrnen held reception at the Hotel Savoy 18th
street and Fifth avenue. last evening. An an
nouncerent was made that Secretary Taft would
sneak on his experiences in Panama at the coming
February meeting.
between Egypt and the Promised Land Jour
ney TO Edorn and Moab" was the subject Of an
Illustrated lecture by the Rev. DR.. FRANKLIN E. Hos
kIrs for the last fifteen years the Presbyterian
missionary in Beirut Syria.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
BRITISH NAVAL CHANGES.

London. oct 2g.-Tle following changes among
aara. officers Of Ega rank viii be made early in
~.
Admiral sr Day Horg B9sanquet,. commander IN
elef ~ TIE North american and West Indian
s9cacr0r, VIII De mace commander in chief AT
Ports 01tl-. }!csAdmiral LORD Charles Beresford.
e9rlfra4ler ciier Of The Mediterranean feet,
sseeoraes cormander IN chief OF the Channel feet;
sfe-AQMital Sir Jl.lIles &. DFuTy, Lord COmmls-
stoAeI ~ the admiralty. Wlll be made commander
y Tie Mecltsrrancan station Nice-Admiral Sir
asshet0n a. ClrzCu-HoWe. second IN command
,be CAanLel feet. becomes commander Of the
giant feet. and Rear Admiral Francis c. y.
iiiogeE1aT serving In the Mediterranean feet, VII
oe made elIaiEander of he rev Home feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
slx-mAsrER WINS EXCITING RACE.

IBy Telegraph - TIC Trbunel
Portland Me. Oct. 29-Iu o flying race from
Lo1E Island Sound, where the vessels met Satur-
day Loon, 20 Portland. tie six masted schooner
Rot r. Merrill. Captain Wallace. the largest in
the World u Tv@e. won fvJr. -four other schOUn-
erS, arriving ~ this port just seven minutes ahead
of ts nearest riva.. the ve-rleser Margaret Has
kei Tie three ot.er vessels. rHc Alma J.. the
A Holmes and the MAY palmer. al four-rnester
GTI.-el ll the order named. tie May Palmer being
just thirty minutes later rhfn Jle Ruth T. Merrill
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
KAISER SUFFERS FROM A COLD

Berlin, Oct 29,-Emreror william is suffering
from a cold which IS sufficiently severe TO require
him 10 give up his projected visit to-day to Prince
Philip Eulenburg's country place Ct Lebent,erg
The Court Circular" announcing the change in
his majesty's plans says his cold is Slight" 1t
was noticed Saturday when the Emperor spoke
at Professor Burgesss lecture and proposed cheers
for President Roosevelt that he extremely
hoarse. All of his many engagements on Saturday
ana Sunday were kept. although the Emperor was
obviously distressed by his cold.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Brooklyn. Oct. "a. 1906.
CENTRAL NEW YORK LOOKS GOOD.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t IS conceded on all hands that the
iortv for Hughes IN Otsego County will be less
than 1900 and it is likely 10 exceed 800. Many IN
huential Democrats are openly supporting Hughes.
as they say no Democrat is running for Governor.
Hughes win carry the county of Schoharie by a
small majority. There will be decided gains for
him in ali OF the surrounding counties Chenango,
Dciawnrc Madison. Oneida and Her5mer. Hearst
is growing weaker among the intelligent working
classes They see that his election would result IN
checking business prosperity, and they would be
The greatest sufferers. J. b s.
Oneonta, y. Y, Oct. %, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE, HEADS MEET

New Haven. oct. 2s.-Presidents Of fourteen New
England colleges and universities assembled hero
this afternoon to attend the fifeth annual neetipr
Of the Association Of Colleges of New Ensland
Problems of college policy and management sur
gested by the various members of the associatiS,
were discussed. Each Of the following Institutions
Is represented hy its president and a professor:
Yale. HARVARD, Brown. Dartmouth. University OF.
Vermont. Williams. BoWlOin, Miadlebury. Amherst
Trinity. Wesleyan. Tufts, Boston and Clark
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

A9zS oss9 5a ne '4 h tie hR 4sla ne r55I
LoNDoN-Hotei Victoria SAVOY Hotel. The Ianrham
Hotel Carlton Hotel Hotel rn, caridgss Hotel Hotel Metro
FOLK street Enbankment: Forroxs Hotel London. so5
asSs is '7 a,si I2arpoor Midland o.,
Traffor Hotel wsllington TTi1is N1YaId wss H,sI
am HoSI Eli sStl, hy I, Miqand Hotel Derby;
Ross-or-wys; woolpack Hotel. Warwick: Bull Hotel
IRELAND-Ho,el shebourne. Dublin; Eccies Hotel GIsn
sCoTLAND---5st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel.
wAiEs- waterloo Hotel Bs,tws-y-cOed.
PARIS PARIS CHATHAM o,el de Lille ct dAlsop Grand
Hotel as IAtheTge Grnd = Hotel Hotel CONTINENTAL
HoLLAND-FIoteI des hides The Hague: Hotel Ku-hau,
BELGItM-Is Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel St Antou.
GERMANY;-IIotel Continental Berlin; Hotsi vicssr,..
wiesLaaen: Hotel Irnreral wiesbaaen; Frankrirtsr-
Nauheim: Prinz Carl Hedeiberg. Giant ana sncS
Hotels, Cqeen,z; Hotel BRISTOL Coblentz; Hotel
West End Hotel WIagnsG3 Hotsl Russie tlissi<en;
Hotei cnigre' $500. rI1.s, % Sat;ona s.raSSbrrs;
wick NasssTer. Iiot Hotel Nesbaden; Four Seasons
eurof Frankfort -o--sfaIu; Palace Hotel wissE
baden; Savoy Hotel cologne; Nuelens Hotel. Aix-s-
IIt T2s-lir. T1,teI DnisIs,,s V!r,r ~; r C1ritoI
Meesner baden adn Hotel bss6 co6sne i6n Ho;s Ho;s
Nurerpbers: Hotel Kaiserh5f wesbadsn No.; Hs.
coatnsna ote S MaScs s'SS' HGs
AUSTRIA AND swIrZERI, AHp-Frotel weirnsr Ma
rlrnhal Hotel Klinger. MnTenbaI: Hotel parnoy,r
carlsbad. Hotel kTOh. Carlsbad: Grand Hotel r,n
Same: Hotel Geneva: Hotel 1e "a Pefv
Geneva: Ree!ua-Iung gfraubiick Interiaken. rossi
Tvrol Innsbruck. Hotel Bristol Vienna Grand Ho.e
Hungara. FuHaOest Hotel B1ur au lac yl-rh
Hotel National Lucerne, Grand Hotel Mont Peler,n
Hotel PfDu. Carlsbad Euler Pesl
Hotel P0sle. md West Frf uo.ai
Carlsbad: Continental Hotel lausanne Grand Hotel
Vevev. Victoria. Interlaken. and Hotel Ma
tional INcerpe. Palace Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCvF-Grand Hotel y-p,.
6'Fste Cernchbic Como; Palace Hotel Cadore- -sorca
D7l0mttes- Wl-el Excelsior Rome. Grand Hotel
Venice; Grand Hofel, Rome; Eden Palace Gsnoa:
Grand Hotel OUR nal Rome. Hotel DanieIi Venice.
Motel &c IN VILE Milan Gru M Hotel Florence:
SAVOY Hotel. Genoa. Hotel bristol Naples; Hotel
Santa lucia. NaNles: Excelsior Palaca Hotel p
lermo: Grand Hotel. Aix-les-Bains
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
sAlNr-eAENs WILL PLAY SATURDAY.

Camille saint-saens. who has been suffering from
tonsilitis since his arrival in this country recently
was improved yesterday that his manager. Bern
hard Ulrich said his appearance at the first
certs OF the New York Symphony Orchestra next
Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon
certain NJ Saint-Saens IS at the Hotel Gotham.
under the care OF Dr. Hobrool Curtis. OF No. IFS
Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
JUDGE FREDERICK H. COLLIER.

Pittsburg, Oct. 2s-Frederick II. Collier. Judge
of Common Pleas Of Allegheny County. died this
evening at his home Judge Collier would have
been eighty-one years old had he lived until Febru-
ary, and was serving his thirty-eighth year the
bench. Judge Collier served throughout the Civil
war, and came out colonel of the 139th Penn
syvania Volunteers, and brevet brigadier general
He marched his regiment forty-1ve miles to Gettys
burg in one night. His wife died year go. Two
daughters, Mrs ]. L. McCutcheon and Hiss Kate
Collier, survive him,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
DR.. PARKHURsT's NEW SERVICES.

The first OF series Of monday services at the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church held yes
terday. 1t has been announced that these services
will be held for time" but If the interest and
attendance shown yesterday be continued 1t is very
likely they Will be held indefinitely. Two hundred
persons hand to welcome DIR. Parkhurst's 8
Inn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
OFFER TREASURES TO PHILADELPHIA
John G. Johnson and Two Other Art Col
lectors viii Give Nucleus for Museum
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-Ths city may obtain col
lection OF fine arts such as would, It is believed
form a rivaI OF no mean proportions to the collec-
ton Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art in New
York. John G. Johnson, the lawyer. says he stands
ready, along with at least two other wealthy men,
10 give the city his collection If the city Will make
the needed appropriation for suitable gallery for
their free exhibition. IL Is said that p. A b.
Wsdeaer is one OF the three, but the other is not
known.
Ne Johnson has made the offer before, but the
city has never found itself in position to meet It
By building the gallery. Now that II IS made again
q way may be found 20 take advantage of 1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
DR.. ROBERT r. DAVIS.

Fall River Mass. Oct 29-Dr. Robert F. Davis.
formerly Mayor OF this city and Representative of
this district In the 18th. 4sth and 50th Congress
Republican. died to-day after a short illness.
He was born In 1923 and received the degree of
doctor of medicine at the Harvard Medical School.
Mr. Davis was president Of the Algonquin Print
ing Company and the Stafford cotton mills. One
son, Robert c. Davis. a lawyer OF this city. 7ur-
wives him
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MEDIUMS HOUSE HAUNTED"
Rather Material Spirit Lights Every Gas
Jet In Pepper Home.

The home of Mrs. May s. Pepper, the spirit
medium. at No. 25S Monroe street Brooklyn. was
entered by daring spirit while Mrs. Pepper was
conducting seance Sunday night. Nothing was
stolen, but every gas burner in the house was light
ed and the household furnishings thrown about
Mrs Pepper about tell a in the
front row OF her audience where her pocketbook
had gone when the spirit moved the medium. to
return to the Monroe street house. Though 1t
might have been a spirit which entered the house,
Mrs. Pepper sought the material aid of the police
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
APPEALS FROM LAW HE FATHERED

GBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Pittsburg. oct. 29.-An appeal was taken in court
to-day on behalf OF William Finn. formerly state
Senator from the decision OF the personal regis
tration commissioners striking his name from the
registry list The commissioners contend that Mr.
Finn did not present his fathers naturalization
papers, required by law, and Mr.. Finn says he
was not told that he must show the papers MIR.
Finn prepared the constitutional amendment per-
mlttns personal registration
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
TOWN TOPICS LIBEL CASE DISMISSED.

Judge Holt in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday sustained a demurrer interposed by the
Town Topics Company, the complaint of John
Armstrong Chanler, divorced husband OF Anelie
Rives now Princess Troubetzkoy. alleging libel
The demurrer was asked on the ground that moth
ing had been shown 10 ESTABLISH motive on the
part OF the publication. The articles complained of
his marital difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Hanover. N. H, Oct 29.-Bishop Nicholson was
leading member of the Dartmouth College
alumni. His first active work as a clergyman was
in this town. in 1871. assistant rector of 81.
Thomass Church. Bishop Nicholson widely
known Of the leaders of the catholic party
in the Episcopal Church. He president OF the
Clerical Union for the Maintenance and Defence
OF Catholic Principles, a national organization OF
High Church clergy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
GRANTS eRANppAueHrER wEps.

Miss Rosemary sartoris. daughter Of Mrs. Nellie
'fant Sartoris and the late Algernon Charles Fred
eicA sartoris, and granddaughter Of ex-Presiaent
SiaAi was married Yesterday 70 George H Wool
s.0h CT HberIiG. Florida. The wedding took place
r.. t-e Calvary Church the Rev. Thornton i.
.oFnts oalciatirr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Mr.. AoLR SLIGHTLY sETTER

"c9cester Mass. Oct 2s.-The bulletin given OUT
- ~ D. Frederick II Baker regarding Cor
- lockwood Hears condition * Tia! lie Is
Do .aors comfortably ttan he Wa yeateraay
-~"s s.isat Improvement
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CAOWALADER BIDDlE.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2s.-Cadwaader Biddle. at
torney. prominent in social circles died suddenly
at his home here to-day from heart disease. He
was secretary Of the Pennsylvania Board OF Char
ities, d member OF the American Philosophical
Society and the Pennsylvania Sons of the Revou-
ton and of the founders of the Union
League. He sixty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
BRook.vN's ACADEMY NEEDS FUNDS.

The comr@ttee in charge OF the plans for the
building Of Il new Academy of Music in Brooklyn
has issued an appeal 10 the subscribers 10 the
Sl.GJ0OJ0 fund. asking that the S237 600 worth OF
stock remaining be taken up The building firm
John Thatcher Son. who the lowest
Bidders. have agreed tC hold their bid open for a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
WILL OPPOSE NEW YORK BEARS.
Mississippi Cotton Growers See Loss Of
s5,o0o,000 if Price Stays Down.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l

New Orleans Oct. 29-The Mississippi division Of
the Cotton Growers Association has issued warn
ing 20 the cotton CT that state against the
campaign started last week by q clique Of New
York bears TO lower the price OF cotton. Atten-
ton is called 10 the slump OF s. a bale, which, IL
there IS no advance will cost the Mississippi farm
ers &,0oo,0o and a proportonate amount in other
cotton producing states The association advocates
the organization Of holding scheme among the
farmers 10 oppose the bear raids
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR HOUsE-Frank NJ Baker. Of Oyyego n
y y, "a ana Erling B5ornson. Of Norway; ALBE-
LINE D. Morgan, Of Buffalo BELMONT1-
H: p Duke, of Baltimore GOTHAM-E. c Gren-
fell, Of London HOLLAND-Lous F. Payn, OF
Chatham. WALDORF-ASTORIA-Co A. J.
DreXeI, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced of Miss Sophia
Fowler Cole, daughter of the late Rev. II. II. Cole,
10 Norman Grant of the Union Club of this city
and son of DR. G.. Grant The wedding will take
place in Grace Church, Chicago. on Wednesday,
Nny-ar har
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
OBITUARY.
BISHOP ISAAC LEA NICHOLSON.

Milwaukee, Oct 29-Bishop Isaac Lea Nicholson
of the Milwaukee Episcopal diocese. died this after
noon. after lingering Illness. from heart disease
He leaves son. Isaac Lea Nicholson. jr.
Bishop Nicholson nearly sxty-three years
of age He was graduated from Dartmouth College
in 1869 and from the Theological Seminary OF Vir-
ginia in 1871 He was ordained to the priesthood
In 1872 at Baltimore. He consecrated bishop In
St. Marks Church. Philadelphia of which church
he was rector in 1891, succeeding Bishop Cyrus b.
Knight.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

CQopER-At Morrstovn, N. J.. on octoosr 20. 1909.
Esther Jane Cooper widow OF the Iate James Cooper
and daughter q the late stephen A PrGdden. aged 20
years Funeral services az her late residence, No II
High ST., On Thursday afternoon. November I. a. 2
CRANFORD-At Eizabethtovn. ". T., October %.
Charles Crawford aged 60 years Funeral services
ElizaSethtown Intermsat
Tuesday morning 10 o'clock
DAY-At East Orange, N J.. entered Nion-
day, October % 1906. Ella Davis Day. wifs OF John
B. Day Funeral services residence. No. a
North Arlington ave-. East Orange. y. j.. Thurs
day. November 1906. at o'clock. Inte-ment
venience OF family
GOULD-On October q. in New York City, George T.
Gould aged 60 Funeral services the resi-
dence OF his sister. Mrs J. G. Haght ell Mount
Pleasant Newark N J.. Tuesday 2:S0.
HOLMES-On Monday. October 20 OF pneumonia. Helen
Augusta. daughter OF the late Obadiah Holmes. Fu-
neral Wednesday, October 81 at late residence.
No "a Second Place Brooklyn. at d. rntermeus
Thursday at Morfches. Long Island
JoHNSON-Suddenly. at Stamford. Conn. October 20.
1905 Katharine NJ. beloved wife OF John B Johnson
Funeral services her residence, No 2AT
st. Stamford, Conn, Tuesday evening o'clock
Intermsnt at New Haven. Conn.
sToNE-on Saturday. October 2T. Saratoga springA
Edwin stone IN the I'D Of his Funeral Tues
day. October 30 2:20 D. m, residence
No. $50 Clinton ave- Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE win oe sent BY mail to any address IN
abroad. and address changed
desired Subscriptions be given to
before leaving II convenient.
a. THE TRIBUNE Ohlce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REvIEw.5 cents
DAILY. cents lTRI-WEEKLY. cen,S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MRS. FLORA GAINES LAWRENCE

Toledo Oct. 29.-Mrs. Flora Gaines Lawrence
wife of Marion Lawrence. secretary of the Inter
national Sunday School Association died on Sun
day at the Toledo Hospital following an operation
She was niece of General J. Warren Keifer Con-
gresham from this state.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Cannes. Oct 29-Prnce John George. Of Saxony.
brother of King Frederick August. and Princess
Maria immaculate of Bouroon-Sicy, daughter OF
the Count of Caserta. head of the house of Bour-
bon-Sicily were married here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Special Notices.
Address wanted

Address wanted OF relations Gin United States,
Of Peter stiIman. who sailes for chile than 50
his Send THOMAS STILLMAN. care w. G..
Eaton. Casilla 262. Valparaiso Chile.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
DANIEL M. lEFEVER.

Syracuse, Oct. 29.-Daniel NJ. Lefever. for many
years identified with the gun industry and a we'll
known sportsman. died here to-day at the age OF
seventy-one years In the Civil War he made the
rifles for the sharpshooterS.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Socialist Stage Society. which is what the
Progressive Stage Society has become. is going to
give next Sunday at the Berkeley Lyceum The
Strike at Aringford,' by George Moore This IS
the first American performance " this play by
author of Esther Waters. The society closes its
eition for attendance with the words Yours for
art and socialism"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CNDERTAkERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL co. y41-5 W ssd St. World
known old stand Chapes parlors Tel 1894 Chelsea