davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
WILL NOT CONTRIBUTE.
Dr.. KinsoiUing Not High Enough
for Some Members Of His Church.


Baltimore, oct. 1o.-A grave crisis has come
N old St PauIs Protestant Episcopal Church
az the result Of the selection OF the Rev. Dr.
Arthur 3. Kirsolying, formerly Of Brooklyn as
rector, 70 succeed the Rev. Dr.. J. : 3 hooses'
who now is rector emeritus.
More than forty OF the most prominent mem
esrs Of TIE church, many % whom In the past
hsva been large contributors 10 the various
SrnGs OF the church have declared, Il Is sIaleui
e. 5a-errninar!On 70 Withdraw financial sup
mo- from the present yestry. TINS actlon IS
q accordance with g written declaration, WHICH
" Ted 70 the mem ers o. the vestry al
~ tins sbev MADE the cal 10 Dr hlIlso4FlIas'
-SssE rrs-rhers also wrote 10 Dr. Klnsolving at
D. tirne and psrtl0uel Ei-n not 10 accept on
o. ground that however desirable he might pe
os-sopslly as clergyman, being Low ChHIC A
nan as they said be would never De aD1s
s.ssesgfuly 70 manage a parish IN when the
issI,nr members were inclined toward mod
,rals High Church beliefs.
1T- Kirsoivsne anne with eyes open 10 con-
rtus N 81 Pauls," said one OF the prom
tnsrt -1sr. bars. u know that after the cal haa
fean sssgnded 20 him he was supplied with
occiss q the complete text OF al the CORE
sp5rssns which had been exchanged between
lie nsrbers OF the vestry and the members OF
the church opposing their action
IN The circular letter which We addressed %
The ves,rv last March we said that We woulo
not support ary rector who came 70 change me
forn al Worship which had been IN vogue az 81
ps-ls for MANY years. We told the YES
that Il they chose any but High Church nan
We would appeal 10 him 70 decline the can us
We az but Dr. Ktnsolving decided not 70 hes'
us" -, fl,
Nine ~ the rren-berE Of the church viii with
craw bur the rector's appeals Tor necessary
funds VIII be unheeded by many,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
OBITUARY.
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM BENNETT BOND.

Fhe Right Rev. DR.. William Bennett Bond. Arch
bishop OF Montreal. whose death reported yes
terday, was born In Truro, England. IN ISIS. He
was educated at Cornwall and London and at
early age went to Newfoundland. He studied for
the ministry there and az Montreal. and IN 1910
was ordained deacon, and IN fS41 priest For
q number OF years he was In charge of mission
work in the eastern part OF the Province OF Quebec
and then became rector az Lachine. Subsequently
ne was assistant minister az st. Georges. Montreal
and later in charge OF that church. remain
ing connected with II for period OF thirty years.
IN course OF which he was made ArChdsacon OF
Hochaaga and Dean Of Montreal When Bishop
Oxenden resigned. in 1873 DR.. Bond elected to
succeed him. and he atuerward nade Arch
bishop and Prmats OF All Canada BY virtue OF
his office he president OF the Theological Col
legs OF the Diocese OF Montreal His degree Of
LII D was conferred By McGn University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
MRS. ErNsTEIN ASKS DIVORCE.
Daughter Of lillian Russell Sues Son OF
Former Navoralty Candidate.

m. Dorothy Russell Etnstein, daughter O. MISS
linan Russell. appeared before Justice oGo1n'~h
n Che Supreme Court yesterday seeking a olVOF0s
non hsr husband. Abbott Lewis Einstein- The
..--,, -. ....~-,ss NJ, August = 1905 IN Jersey
CIV, and Id IS alleged that ak weeks arter tLe
marriage Etrstein beat his young wire peSa-
shs reuse - give him financial aid TIE COM
paint n the Futt names an unknown woman a
CONSEQUENT Tie case was undefenoeo, ana MIS-
EnEtsar was asked only Two ouesuohs " 4e'
counss. Decision was reserved
Abbort Lev-s Eirsteir is lawyer IN this city
lnd the So G. BENJAMIN F. Eeinstein, -awyef'
raes candidate q The Republicans for Mayor OF Ihe
Ole city q New York. TIE sons marriage 10 MS
Dorothy Russell was 4 runaway match Whloh
caused q sensation IN theatrical circles. being OPP
posed by his family. The family persisted N
derylg that DC was married until Einsteln hlInse-1
gave The name al lie minister who ofciated, and
heI the young couple were forgiven.
AZ the time y her marriage Miss DoEothy nus
Be- had JUST returned rom Paris. where she nae
beer Studying piano playing and singing Since
he- marriage sic has appeared on the stage u
"oymps" orE f. The Girl from Aays- Hsr
rage career. however. has been brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Offices

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

For tbs convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
suNDAY TRIBUNE On de in the rs&Ains rooms q tss
EoSDoN~9otsi Victoria, savoy Hotel Tns LAnxhAn
Hq.a caE9n Hotel ,S claFiagss Hotel Hotel Nstr
toE street Enbsnkrnsat: HorrOxs HossL Lond0ns
AsDAdsPa Hotel - !fIVsFDo9Il fgelsas
Bradford; HSss! Wellington. Tsnsridgs wslist Ais-
Ross-On-Wys; wooipaax HOis, waFwisks san Esss.
Izzn4ND-Eossl Dublin DcGisa zos.. a,ss.
sCoTLAN-D--st , Eaoeh Hotel Glasgow Station sos.l
wALEs-watsrloo Hotel Bspswsy-Cesd
Hotel g rAtasnss GRAND Tsotsi Hossi consinsassI
HoII1ND-fiossi dss IndsS rhs Hasas EcushAa..
sELGrTsI-Ls Grand Hotel BRUSSELS Astoaas.
GERMANY-Hotsl Continental Rsriini Ecssi Victoria
wss0sdsn; Hoss Imperial. vyissss4sn Eranxrurtss-
seirn. BsrIn. FGrstsnhof Perrin; Hotel xaissrhoS
Na4as co5sa 5 e'f Hots 1rssa coSl.s si
5s.Es Hotel a. T ssgs H.sg.s:
Ho.s sohsr easel Eo.sl yattoHah s,5a,souss
No., o si w;ss e:gg F Fur, ss..s..
s5Sst Frank-or,-on-sfain: Palace Hotel. wiss-
s esss.ps s-siz l'' ss:,sss
Hotel Berlin; Hotel .I y. va,i $500 z zs.si
M .sah Bsdsasadsa: H9t p'ssh coiqsas. asss
M57snss2E; Hotel Ksissrhot wissSaasai gossi
ss: consinsnsai Hotel Munich Hoss Aa.s ss.s@
AUSTRIA AND sw-rzERI. ANr-Hessl wsins-. M
rfar Hotel EIfnEer. Marfrnhad Hetel Ean1cv.k
Rroh. CARLSBAD. c-snd Hotat ra-,-
same. Hotel Bean-Rfvage Geneva Ho.si 80 Ia PAX,
Pegfna-Iun xfraubfc<. Interiak.nt ,ta
Tv-oi Innsbruck: Hotel Bristol vtsrna: Grand YotH
rIunEaria budapest. Hotel Reur Lac zurtcnf
Hotel National Luosrne: Grand Hotel Mont p srtn
Vsvev. Hotel Punp CARLSBAD: Hotel Euler, Saxis,
r4otai Victoria Raqie. West End Toeef
Carlsbad: Continental Hotel Iarsannef Grand 7c-e,
We've Hotel victoria fut~rizkan. Grand Hotsa
ti0uat Lncern-; Palace Hotel Lucerus.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-crznd Fossi WIS
a'Est- cernoooio-coEno; Palace Hotel csfor>scrcs.
paiouiesz: Hotel Excelsior RoTns. orsad Hotsi
Verie Grant Hotel Rornss Tden Palace Genoa.
Grand Hotel OuirfnaI Rome. Hotel Dsnisii. vsncs:
FIsrel de IA VILE. Mfisns Grand H0tsl rcrercs:
SAVOY Hotsi. Genoa; Hotsi Bristol Narissf E2tsl
santa Lucia, Napiss; EVo@sscr Pxlzss HoeH -
isrnss Dread E5ssl As.-lss-2A.nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE WATER QUESTION.
Gef-to-V'ork Policy Recommended for the
Water Commission-Famine Feared.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
or; More than a year ago the McCieHah Oli
advocated and approved by the highest CIVIC anu
municipal authorities. and finally receiving the
unanimous approval OF the State wafer comma
sion was passed by the Legislature The FoWleF
Dill giving the CatsdI people extraordinary rlsnlS
was then passed. and the Apgar Dill FeQuli-Hs
settlement OF awards fifteen months aIeI INC
commissioners Of Appraisal take their oath o. o.
fee likewise The abIest engineers in the country
after looking I'D all the watersheds. Ten Mile
River Ramapo. FishkiIl and Wappingers approved
the Csrskil watershed. which with its rrsJ great
reservoir ten miles long and three miles wide ana
fed by five other great reservoirs would pc ss f
years Il the state doesn't cut all the timber down
Criticism has often been made that you can
cross the Eaopus easily; at times You can also cross
acres IS covered with water in the Ashokan dis
trct: New York can rest assured that Tor man. 17s
Esopus IS often a stream nearly an eighth Of a
had that stream on tsp this fail the Democracy
would certainly get g. good bath. With commend
o o 5 work aG "7 Tse @ Ss I
lowing the city TO issue bonds for this Improvement
wick adrl!n:strations al tried 70 solve the watet
about II than the whole lot OF them. Had he ap-
po!ntec three Bowery boys TO deal out this $751;,
Charlie would eli be enjoying themselves over 25-
cent cent cigars and taking photos OF the graft that
But Why don: hey sc: to work nGwI n 100,
esIlos vi C9ns+ o SIX or seven hundres nions OF
hundred millions What do the Chamber Of
other civic bodies thai approved Of the appointment
q MI simmons and his associates think OF the
Gsay? II is not their fault bug the time has come
Wnen activities in the line Of business well as
POLITICS. should be the order Of the day. Shall We
go ahead or spend te" years more trying 70 find a
new supply az twice the cost? We never had a real
wafer taIrlre IN New York. thanks TO our men Of
inteAecr But we viii have something handed 70
US on platter one Of these DAYS that will look
worse than lemon IN case Of fire,
THEODORUS VAN WICK.
New York City. Oct. T, lso&
THE Board Of Water Supply Is at work and
has been ever since IT had a chance, and is push
ing the Catskiu water enterprise vigorously.
It's report, published and commented on in The
Tribune few weeks ago, showed highly graft
Tying progress. The present outlook is that it
viii increase the city's supply by 60OOOOO0 gall
Ions day within three years and by $50 o00-
600 gallons day within six yeart- Nobody has
urged the need Of all possible expedition IN this
work more than The Tribune, but do not
think that mfr. Simmons and his associates
deserve the criticism which our correspondent
seems inclined 70 infictl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and Forecast<-washington, Oct
1e.-The Western OF high pressure IS fas. giving
way and a fresh disturbance moving Eastward IN
its rear. the centre now being north Of Montana
The Eastern storm passing OF thu
Canadian maritime provinces Rain fallen IN
New England the Northern Pacific Coast states
snow along Great Lakes
The temperature has fallen generally OF III
Mississippi especially the South Atlantic statss
v,hsre II il some 20 degrees colder than on Tues
day Fair weather IL probable Thursday and Friday
ssst Of the Rocky Mountains except that light snow
will doubtless continue along the lower lakes Tbs
tenn lures will the interior valleys Thurs
dav and IN Eastern and Southern districts Friday.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lantio coasts VIII light fresh along the
south Atlantic Coast fresh northwest along Quiz
60. Itch. 20 fresh north. on the lower lakes fresh
northwest; on the upper lakes. light and variable
becoming south
viii have light 10 fresh winds and cloudy
weather 20 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Henry Miller and Mrs. Le Moyne in Special
Browning Matinees

Henry Miller. BY arrangement with Lac shubert
has secured the Lyric Theatre rnstnsaz for the
remainder or the Faason- beginning with the FIRST
week IN November. and there, with Mrs Sarah
Colwen lie Moyne. he will make series Of IN
usual productions. The first half OF the season
viii be devoted TO the plays Of Robert Browning
the one intended for immediate production being
'Pippa Passes" On Monday, Tuesday. wednes-
day and Friday afternoons Mr.. Miller Will act at
the Lyric. and at nights and on the other two
Afternoons he viii play hts usual part with Mar
garet Anglin II The Great Divide" The part he
has selected in 'Pipps Pssses' Is that OF Jules
Upon rhe persuasion OF Mr.. Miller, Mrs lie Moyne
has agreed 20 play two parts. Ottina ana the
Monsigneur. When Mr.. Miller heard her read the
play be was so struck by her characterization OF
the hOnsigneur that he overcsms her 6isinona-
ron 70 tgnpersonate
Yesterday at the Garden sThsatre Henry w
Savage started series OF daily Dress rehearssls
Of Pucinis Japanese opera. Madame BUTTERFLY
that will have its first American performance on
Washington. Full orchestra rehearsals with sixty
FIVE musicians IN charge OF Walter Rothwen and
his two assistants, have been in progress for the
yesterday IS the sarae that win be heard at the
opening night n Washington.
LILLIAN Russell VIII end her engagement in Bar
bars's Millions" at the Savoy Theatre Saturday
evening and the play will be withdrawn nom the
stage Miss Russell and her company viii close
only temporarily, as she will resume her tour four
weeks later In a new comedy by Keliett Chambers.
pleasant incident OF the first engagement OF
II 3 Irving and his wife, Miss DoTothes Baird. In
New York win be q reception 10 be rendered to them
bv the Twelfth Night Club this afternoon at 3
o'clock. AL tbs prominent actors and actresses
who are playing IN New York have been invited
70 meet Mr.. and Mrs Irving and extend TO them
q professional welcome 10 the American stage.
Henry 3. Harris has arranged with the G. ".
Dillingham; Company for the distribution OF illus
trated copies OF the book written by Charles Klein
and Arthur Eornbi0v from THE Lton and the
Mouse as souvenirs for the Goth performance OF
the play IN New York. az the Lyceum Theatre on
gNIesday, October 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
MUST BIZ REFUTEp.
m The New York Sun

From The New York Sun.
Nj. Hughes in his recent speeches has made
against Mr. Hearst They OF that nature that
unless adequately answered and refuted they must
defeat Dir. HeaFsts professions 70 Office
Failing REPUTATION Mr.. Hearst must assert hts
candidacy q self-confsssec criminal OF the same
type that which he has hinsef taught me pub
10 70 Rbhor ss the most repusiYe and aohorrent
The th!ngs which Mr.. Hughes has alleged viii
not down. Mere denial and abuse Will not aoate
their damning significance They viii spread from
mouth 10 mouth, and as they spread their force
win Intensity. Their course viii be like that OF e
confagration that Is unqUenchAble-
TIE agl-e OF Hearst that Mr.. Hughes depicts Is
one that sane people cannot tolerate.
HIS CORPORATION LAWYER" OUT OF 1T.
From The New York Post
Mr.. Hughes has gone about the work OF attack
ing Hearst with businessliks directness. His sue
ssThe American" and Journal" will show him
whore 10 aim further blows. Apparently, one OF
the nrst results Of his exposure Of Hearsts legal
trlckery is the sudden abandonment OF the candi-
dacy OF Hearst's personal counsel Mr.. shearn. for
the Supreme Court bench II seems TO be felt that
the inventor OF Hesrsts slippery corporations the
man who drew the statement that they had no tax
abls property. could scarcely run well the anti
CORPORATION platform. But the Hearst cry is now
De5ilS. Down with all corporations but my own!
Vote against every millionaire tax dodgsr except
myself"
TILE GRAFT HB AIMS AT.
From The New York Mail.
Hearst (that IS the four newspaper corpora
-1onso makes no secret OF his purpose II elected
governor 70 remove Mayor Mcclellan and Dis
tr.ct Attorney Jerome. he VIII have a public
prosecutor friendly 10 himself and a Corporation
Counsel appointe6 by Mayor friendly 10 himself.
Es 4. irving 10 secure the nomination OF judges
friendly 70 himself who owe thsir reputation 70
rs neVsps pers or who 20 him their livelihood.
WITH the cards thus stacked for him, every Hearst
I!tlgation will be like receiving money from home.
AN APPEAL TO REASON.
From, The New York Evening Sun
T. strong point in favor OF Charles z. Hughes
49, be makes his appeal 10 reason No one can
5o,bt thst he regards the great majority Of this
,-otsvs as cauabe Of acting nationally IN the last
eysI,sis the analysis OF the polls. He Is no mere
49, rboDDer no cold. formal thinking machine.
~ clotbee lis thoughts In vivid speech but from
-. rtart .is canvass has been conducted on no
lower plane than e steady, persistent appeal 10
tfs4 rAason which must ultimately govern.
SEE MURPHY"
T-,-, The New York Globe
&C.. EF,,,sy~.-what confession In the words "a
80 es1 frona Hearsts lips: What acknowledge
-sn. tbst the talk OF independent nominations mas
reen rne-elv for blufflng purposes. See Murphy!
rJ1ts % The real Hearst policy. II he Is elected
C:(vs,nor n Will be a case OF see b4uTply 40 70
,nanv thtuxx bsssdss xss bsocs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Joseph JEFFERSON HOMESTEAD SOLD
race al Hohokus Brings $l7,ls5 Under
Foreologure-OwEer Protests.

NNeAe2ssck. X j. oct. I0-The OLE Joseph Jef-
@soa homestead al Hohokus was sold by Sheriff
~sie~ here to-day under foreclosure proceedings.
~s4 bought By DR.. Horace Enos. OF Hohoh1s.
N7'iA This sum are,y covers the amount
ne mortgage with interest and fees attached
~k ego Dr. Enos offered 1900 for the prop
80 bat The owner Ea.d II was worth S5yvJt and
- &c - make Q sale
? r. haoella z Miller whose late husband. John
,a.'Ae3' wcs q hrother-in-law OF Jay Gou4c' las
s-s-Eie6 the 1e.pe-son taynestead for the last
slsee- years He- b.Tsbsng fGtd down $1,000 and
- mortgage for $1,000.
g. Miller insists that Ehe Is entftleJ 10 snoat
80 from her nBshar6's estate She protested
esis the sole to-set saving she could settle the
ssan Inside o. a month mt the attorney for the
"s0a exsoutogB insisted npon the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

From The Tribune BGssau-l
Washington. October Ia
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been Issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant HIRAM E MITCHELL artillery eorpa
from General Hospital NasIlns.o1 -
First Lieutenant JOSEPH G. WILSON "a InfansTy Pc
Contract Surgeon EDWARD BAILEY. from Pnn'pp!n~s
Contract surgeon CHARLES L BAKER. from Honolulu
Fort Totten-
NAVY.
Lieutenant h O. OAsTLEAfEN and Ensisns C. g. JOYCE
and NJ NJ FRUCdTs commissioned, r,,.,o -
A'f bTSSa G 3. B3ssEETf and c G bIvT. TIE
MidsaiptHan W. eADD1s. dss.ohed from thu h.in''
ArdsRipaaH A 3 REEFS ectschs from the Alabama 20
Surgeon " g BRAIsrED. detached tron IN. Naval
Medical school, Washington. 70 the oursaa OF uee-
surE Ssa9 ana A I g Il RtssE to Naval Medical
Acting Assistant surgeons D H. Casio and NJ DoSEL-
Pay TnSrsegor + H HICKS. CsioasOs
home, wait ordeTs ..s. 49, 49,. - .
League Island 70 charge navy pay of-cs, Seattle.
Chaplain W. G. CAsSARD 70 ths naval training station
Newport.
MOVEMENTS OF vEssEL.-The following
movements OF vessels have bean reported to the
Navy Department.:
ARRIVED
October e-rhs Alexander Yokohama IRE Tankton A.
cctobsr I0-Ths Gao.c az Naples Ohio at Colombo
the Chattanooga the Bainorttgs ana the Barry a.
SAILED.
October s-El Caro- from Shanghai for Caves; ths
Kentucky. from Havana tor PToyinesoSni ne Aoa "a.
Tsnea ron navy yasd, , SsT t BostcS. sbs Mar
eta, from Csnfuesos Tor Monte Crisri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
NEW HEBREW UNIVERSITY.

4 certificate Of incorporation has been issued 70
,ba American Hebrew University, this city. The
object Of the university will re the education OF
The foreign Jews who imrnIgrate to this city. The
ineorporators are Solomon Davids. Joseph Joseph
son David Alterin Abraham NJ Friptu. Abraham
Blueastein and Solomon Suferln- mass meeting
70 further the plan will be held Al an early datS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
FREDERICK .. THOMPSON

Frederick Diodat Thompson, author OF In the
Track OF tbs Sun died yesterday at his house
No. IT West S6th street. Mr.. Thompson was q rax2-
lar contributor TO magazines and newspapers In
1888 he was Turkish commissioner TO the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, and in 1909 he was made =
Roman count He was member Of many histor.-
cal and patriotic organizations, and belonged to the
Union, Knicksrbocker and Metropolitan oIubz Mr.
Thompson was born IN 1850. and graduated from the
Columbia Law School. aftarwaFd being admitted TO
the New York Bar and TO the bar OF tha TTnlt.a
States Surname COURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
rrE LOW LEVEL OF a BLACKBOARD.


Amsterdam. y. Y. TuesdAy-"The Amsterdam
ioceitv 7rbsch had been ardently supporting Hearst
for Governor. to-day prints the following h9t,s
We are panied 70 learn that Nominee Hesrst IN
MS EurTsio sp.ech dropped 10 the low level OF q
vulgar BLACKBOARD He can expect TO gain nothing
by calling Democrats opposed TO hiIa cock
roachss.' rats ana other Ys<11AAa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
sIEPLTFTED SPELLING SCHOOL,
First Of It's Kind VII Be Opened at West
Side =. N. c. &. Tomorrow Night.

s.mp.aez spelling sehool-the hrst OF its KIND
cer Vro5ertet-wil Re opened 81 sa5 ?. n. TO-
morrow IL ths assembly hall % the West SIDE
tcung Mems Christian Association. at No 00
Nss' 9Th street g'ce course VIII be free and open
e e. who visa to Learn 20 use tho new sys-
sn OF Fue.Iiug s1rr5oyed officially ~ President
Roosevelt ana authorized by the United States CiVil
service Commission
ne schocl IS offered Jointly by ths slfnp4nec
spelling Board ana lie educational department Of
Se Young Mems Christian Association as en- s-ec-
We course Tor the students IN SIS academic classes
- Us courses Tor builders draftsrnen' motor Oo~'
- automobile operators and printers
:, &c school vii be Ia charge OF warren ". reno
here ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

CAsE-PooL-Mlss Mary Braitan Pool. daughtsr e tns
late Chares Hubbard Pool D. D, 70 Mr. Alosrt ElNsru
Case at tins Firzt Reformed Church Sonsryllle. s
Tuesday evening. October t9o6 Rev. Citrorf Pnttp
Case and William Stockton Grammar. d d. ofrdasins
CONOvER-MAxWEIL-on wscnssday October 10 at
the Church Of ths Ascens.or by rns Rsy = "a (a.ls
Esls Teresa Maxwell. daughter 81 tSs RsH sna Ass
CsHAA Ryan Jshn Cnarzooca eonaFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBENARLB-Rea Admiral UpshUr, L. 8 y
HOTEL. GOTEAM-Senato- Nelson ". AIdrtch and
Mrs Aldrioh Providence GRAND-GeneraI ,. N
Brown. Q. g. A. MURRAY HILL-CoIonel George
3 Sanford. Q. S. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

HvTL~-DEAN-On Wednesday October 10 1874 n -
rsstdsncs OF the brides parents. No West toad g.
New York City, by ths Rev. Alexander u.
babel Iounsbuy. daughter OF Mr.. and Joshua l.
Dean, 20 Ja1nss Clarke Hun. r.
LORD-GUTRREPO-Ou October 10 1eaS "A ..
Andrews Church. philadelphia. ~ The Rev Tlsoyrs
Gunnsn, Mary Agnes Guerrero, dauxht-r o< D. AZ
Mrs. Waiter NJ James. OF PhiadslDhia. 70 J. Cnrssls
Lord OF Orangs. n :.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must BE- tndors~s
with fun and address