davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
IN THE 8ERKsHiREs.

IBy Telegraph 70 The --ibu1e
-enON, Mass, Sept. 22-Rain fell i'm torrents at
noon to-day, at the time appointed for the hunt
and the chase declared otf before that hour as
the equinoctal storm seemed 10 have centred over
Lenox. the rain continuing from early morning
Weu lrto the afternoon. Notice sent the
cottagers that the breakfast AT Allen Winden
would not he postponed because OF the Storm and
Charles Lanier and Miss Irene RiGelow received the
hunt and its allied members Notwithstanding the
storm, the affair decidedly brilliant.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. H. I4anier were among
Mr. Lanier's house guests for the occasion. Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish's automobile party detained
by the storm. and will not arrive at the Hotel AS
pnwal until tomorrow. Mrs Samuel Hill has
gone TO Washington for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs.
Hill will keep ShaughIin their country place. open
until November The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick. Of
St Paul, is guest of his brother. Alexander Sedg-
wick. in StoCkbridge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DoN JAIME HEADS THE yovr,,r,,r

Whether the movement VIII be carried through .,
The very end on THIS occasion or Whet her the orders
and tie Church expect 70 terrorize the coyerr,,r,
and the King into submission by the menace o. a
tGll hedged Car!ist insuTrect0n Il IS irnnoss,ie .,
say. But u is worthy - note that number % g.
ruertisl Carlsts have disappeared from ,reir
homes IN Spain. having presumably roDe "a ,-i,
Don Jaime. and that troops are being rlassed aIor
TIE northern frontier line and sea coast 20 res,s,
any Carlist descent upon the shores or invasion
through the Pyrenness.
Dor Jaime the only son of Don Carlos and tbe
acknowledged leader Of the militant branch n, ,be
oarlst cause r. liable 20 prove a much more dan
eerons adversary than his father ever was Co.
unlike The latter. he Is soldier by prof.ssior b,s
seen considerable amount OF active service tp ,bs
Russian cavalry. and one % the very few
princes q the blood who went through rbs mo,
VIA Japan in Manchuria lie received his educ.
NoA ~ the Jesuit College ~ Beaumont IN England
ls a clever. foroeful writer. very accumulated
man and possessed OF much personal Tnaeuatisp,
which, combined with his reputation for reckless
bravery, contributes 20 render him very ront,lar
in iact he Possesses all the qualities needed for
ne leader q an insurrection and unless sor1etb,rg
Unforeseen occurs, such as the complete surrepder
ty the Spanish government 10 the Church n win
o' oe long before he raises the standard OF REVOLT
N Spain, and soldiers of fortune from an parts q,
tNe world, including America. viii be hocking "a
Join his nag
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBENIARLE-A Frachon Paris; NJ At,iver.
Paris. BROApWAY CENTRAI--B ". Archer.
Sheffield, England. J. H. Best London. e.. T
Turner Coventry, England EVERETT W. w.
Fletcher Nottingham Eagard; Professor T..
EhreGTich. Berlin FIFTH tNENTr John No
veeu. London. HOLLANDS \ Pope. London:
J. l. Hastings GLASGOW. HOFFNAN-Captsil IT,
H. Sheen. L. : A.; g. F B. de trouchv Rio Jan .rro:
r. NJ. Ran= IN. kidIermiuSter, England. MAN
HATTAN-J0hn Morton. Icioes ,r. England. J.
PCtIi Hamburg. II. l.. Ritcuiy. Toronto. MURRAY
HIII.-ArthUr l.. Gibson. London. John Paterson.
Glasgow. Saul Larsen. Copenhagen. PARK AVE
NUE.. K. Parsons. Denmark. r. j. DoHSrn.
Liverpool VICTORIA Colin ". Campbell Lon
G"n, WALly'i. ~ 'liiN IoS1 ,g,Igi''IJ PTeS.-
William h Turner. Washington; Dr r. IT, Wood
ward London; J. Rogers, NorIuay. England
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE RUSSIAN JEW IN AMERICA.
Educational Alliance Appeals for Aid to
Help Him.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The Russian Jew is here to stay. whether
we would have him OF not. and We must reconcile
ourselves. Not because OF an adventurous spirit
even the more commendable eagerness for
economic betterment. but through the agency Of
religious persecution and government repression he
IS being forced cut Of Russia His prototype. the
Spanish jew Of 1892. returned to Spain;
Will he go back to Russia.
Thousands have been landed and being land
ed. AS deportation is out of the question. the
only solution is assimilation but IT is a difficult
solution OF a most difficult problem To compare
the Russian Jew with the German. :he Sean
dinavian or the Italian - unfair. for the COndi-
tions are far from analogous These have come
from Western Europe where ways OF living forms
o! government and even the language bear far
toms laws and tongues of the MIscovite Empire.
Democratic institutions, tie freedom To choose his
against the handicaps of a strange land changed
customs and an unknown tongue. slowly and
painfully he must adjust himself ana be adjusted
10 the already firmly rooted ways of his adopted
land. our Beard of Education has Gone a noble
work I'm the development Of new citizens from
alien stock, and il is constantly enla~sinS ITS ac-
enough in touch with the raw material that is
Inc reason Is that It's methods and us oncers are
too American An institution more in sympathy
own faith and ways OF thinking is needed to serve
as sort of buffer for him during the trying period
For the last fourteen wears the Educational
AAlLia11ce; which occupies large quarters at last
ing this mission To ft the Russian Jew for the
vital duties Of citizenship the Alliance first offers
him instruction in Yiddish, for thcrery alone can
he comprehend. Gradually English is substituted.
ana Tho first perhaps the greatest. step in his
naturalization has been taken. Meanwhile. he
ana Els children are taught various trades that
they may bcCoIe useful and Seif-suppOrting Nom
hers of the community when the slender resources
they have brought from the O-d County become
exhausted In addition. social agencies of various
KINDS. physical exercise and religious instruction
all tend 20 smooth and round of crude product
into fuller, healthier more moral man. This is q
consummaton dcyoutlv to be wished" and. what
IS more. IL Is imperative and incumbent upon us
II Is. moreover a work that necessit9tes greater
expenditures. larger staff and complete
equipment. The estimated budget for the last year
shows "A deficit Of 5000 The institution. there
fore. Is forced 10 appeal to the public for funds.
which will be received by tho president Of the Ed
ucational Alliance IsidOr Straus. 80 r. VI. Macy
q Co, and ty the treasurer. William Solomon. No.
. Broad street. ] NJ IIECIiT.
New York, Sept % 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DID MR.. BRYAN MEAN WHAT Hg SAID

From The Charleston News and Courier
Dr Charles ID. McIver died while D., y,ss g-, NJ
BTyans special train, near Durham. last Monday
on his way 60 GreensBoro with the orator MIR
Bryan spoke al Greensboro la e,-euiDa.
instead Of talking politics. he spoke IN teTIns Of
the highest praise OF his dead friend 'At t6e age
OF fourteen years a seat IN the United state sen
ate was the height Of my ambition" he said -
did not want 20 20 10 Congress or to he presi,3at
the senate Was the place / have Changed NOW
DO not care 10 hold once. ! want 10 do all H.
good can I am surviving 10 leave he ~.orId
something. had rather, a thousand times leave
the world what Dr. Molver has left II than to leave
John u. ROckefelleTs millions"
Are we 20 understand that Mr. Bryan positively
viii not run for President ~ the next election >
II he was entirely sincere in what he sata m
NOrth Carollnians would doubtless he Willing 10
put him IN DR. MclveT's place. A successoT viii
have 70 be found for him; why Tot take AIr Bryan
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE NEW SPELLING IN EXAMINATIONS
It VIII Be Accepted by National Civil Ser
vice Commissioners.

Washington. Sept. .2-SmpHded spelling in
Civil Service examinations viii be accepted the
same as the old style, according 20 an order just
issued by the Civil Service Commissioners. Many
in lUiries on tine subject have reached the COM
mission from persons d"sTOus ct taking exam
nations for the government service who are
fearful lest they should suffer in percentage OF
Efficiency While 10 is the purpose of The COM
mission 10 conform in every way to thc direc-
tious of the President with respect 20 simpliied
spelling i'm the matter Of official documents they
nevertheless cOncede that for some time 20 come
an least they could not make it the exclusive
style as the basis for marting papers.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
NO NUT-8RowN SHADE.

From The Boston Herald.
Where Is the nUtte brown mayde who spTaug
into predominance with the returning vacationists
few years ago and became the fayorfta tvpe Of
girlish beauty combined with health2 She is sell
dom seen In Boston streets This autumn Among
al the shoppers and more leisurely promeuaders
that are nllng our streets the appearance Of one
OF Inc tawf} chaTTners. with vigorous stride and
sLn-blsached hair, r. In cause
general turning ~ heads 10 and admire one
may safely guess that the Omuipresent auto has
helped the bare-faced and bare-armed beauty out
OF the mode. The auto veil Is now almost uni
Nersal. Many who can't have the auto. riding can
Yet have the Nell. which has fsscinatiops as well
az uses. and. though wells can't produce autos
they can strongly suggest them Eut m. put-
brown maid r. "a distinct loss 10 health aud lict-
GTesquenesE. 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

MAIN OFFICE NJ tJ4 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE Ne II Wl!iauh stteet
r-ITelVN OFTIlFs-Nr 1864 Broadway. any Aincfctn
pstrict Telegraph Ohee 49,. .. -, -.
2i3 I@5th street
TrfF. RRDNN az REAJ-No +l6 East li.th street.
A ASWTSG'rON Rt'REAT-No l@e@ street
N-tyC APE urt ANCI OFFICE-FretericS y SoEnief No.
Tpt Rsoad street , 81, nm -rprpr-D-u "A
RItf,SsE,l .s-No Montague De IA our
iONpON-Ofnce of THE TRIBUNE az 'banes IN
House No. 2d5 strand
,r,srt.an F-Vpress 60. 3 ant = HaynarSet
Tssor1as cook 4 son Tourist once, Lutsafe circus
proWn ShfpIey & CO.. No rs F1ll MAJ
srever Rro fh@rs No. Q Lothbury
Tts london once Oc T.lE TRIBUNE ts a conNenieat
,fars to leave advertisements and subscriptions
- NRTS-Tohn Monroe 4 co. No 3 rue Srile.
~ WanarsaSer ~ "a Rue des fetiies hcuricS
EaeIe Bureau No a2 Rue tafnoon
1-~k,iff T.yonnais. Bureau d~s Etv8ngers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro OfnCe
saarhachs News Exchange. NJ Rue s. Georss
American Express COMPANY. NJ il Rue SCRIBE
Frentanos No 81 Avenue De iOpers-
NICF-Credit IyOnnais
SENF.v A-Iouhard Odler & Co. and yniou Sank
FLORENCE- French. Lemon s Co. Nos and
rornabu1ni
Co. Bankers
MiIAN-saaroach's News Exchange. Via ls Mon'foTss.
ia
HAMBy EG-American Express Company. No. FeFdr
nandstrasse
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
WANTS STUDENTS TO COMPETE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: We write 10 urge you most earnestly to omen
your esteemed columns 10 a lively discussion Of
the prize offers Of the Merchant Marine League
and especially ask you 10 urge all students with
I'm the range OF your influence who are eligible 10
compete for our prizes 20 enter the lists promptly
A million students are eligible. they are located
Ia more than nine thousand Institutions of lea rp-
inc iu different parts of the country. The league
hss brought the subject fully 70 the attention of
~ chief Officers these Institutions, asking them
Ia hiring IL 10 the attention OF their students We
sb,,,id be delighted have tens Of thousands nf
students compete for our prizes. Sincerely yours
A r. SMITH. Commissioner
New, York city Sept ~. 1876
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
A. J. cAssA1r HAS w4ooprNe COUGH.

Philadelphia Sept. president \. ]. Cassatt
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is confined
20 his home at Haverford. suburb Of this city.
suffering from whoOping cough Mr. and Mrs. Cas-
satt returned last night from Bar Harbor, where
they spent the summer Mr.. Cassatt contracted
the whooping cough from his grandchildren. who
were with him AT Bar HarhoT. and. by the advice
OF his physicians, he has decided remain home
TOT lhs next few days before rcsumnS active duties
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
NO WELCOME FOR BAILEY
Teras Senator Meets Rebuff lrit
Cold Shoulder.
nv Telegraph 70 ne rr,sar. ,

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 22-The homecomir
OF Senator Bailey to-day was not marked
the warm demonstrations which he former
received when he returned from Washinxso
With every outward sign OF chagrin and disa :
pointment. he arrived at Gainesville late IN.
afternoon and turned cold shoulder 70 ever
one.
MT Bailey refused 20 discuss the recent ais
closures IN the custer suit against the standal
Oll company and said that the bitter feelin
against him in Texas had been stirra5 - !,
politicians who We're his enemies.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING ANE
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS on PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DEBUT OF MARK TwAIN's DAUGHTER

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Winsted. Conn, Sept. 22.Before a large audience
in the Norfolk Gymnasium, Norfolk, this evening,
Miss Clara Clemens daughter Of Mark Twain.
made her debut as a concert singer. = large dele
gati0u Of the young singers friends was present
from New York and other places Miss Clemens's
COutraltO voice pleased her audience. She
sisted by Miss Marie Nichols a Boston vIolinist
Miss Clemens has spent the last two seasons ID
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Hampton. y. r., Sept. 22-The Rev. DIR. Edmund
F. Slater. Of Boston, registrar Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Massachusetts,. died here to-day. the
age Of ninety years He had been spending the
summer here Death was due TO old age. DR.
Slater was born Norwich, Vt. and edU-
Gated at rhetfOrd (Vt) Academy and Dartmouth
College Since 1854 he had been corresponding sec
retary OF the Massachusetts Bible Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
c. J. FISK TO RUN FOR MAYOR.

IRy Telegraph 20 The TrIbIne.l
Pla.nhcld. y j., Sept 22-Ex Mayor Charles J.
Fisk, Of the New York banking firm Of Harvey
Fisk & Sons. has consented 10 accept the regular
Republican nomination for Mayor declined by
George = Melick. provided all the delegates in
nomination representing Mr.. MolicE favor him.
Mr.. Fisk's consent 10 become a candidate was oh
tained by Alexander Gilbert. who is chairman Of
the advisory committee of 20 citizens II Mr..
Fisk is nominated be will be opposed by r. Henry
DepeW. the choice of the CoIbyitcs. The primaries
VIII be held ou Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
LEAVES PULPIT 10 PRACTISE LAW.

Robert g. Davey. pastor of the Christian Union
Cougr, tiouaI church I'm Upper Nontclar for four
ycar~ has resigned 90 enter the legal profession.
having completed "a IaW-course while al college.
NJ Tavcy succeeded the Rev. Howard ; Bliss,
who is row president Of the syrian Protestant col
Tera ar Beirut SYRIA. Before coming tn Upper
NuutCl1ir Mr. Davey was pastor OF The Chalmers
Pre-hvter.an ChurCh I'm TorOntO. (lusda.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
WILLIS z. BOYER.

Willis Z. Boyer. partner Of Joseph NJ. Gates IN
the management of The Maid and the Mummy
and ether plays died az his farm at Saugerties.
y Y. last Thursday night from heart trouble Mr..
Boyer was with the company until two weeks ago.
when he became IN at Duluth. Mimi that he
returned 20 his home, where he grew weaker until
MS death. hr. Boyer for many years the
manager OF Daniel Sully. a comedian we'll known
in every city I'm the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Official Record and Forecast Wash t'ngton Sept o..
tropical disturbance was reported Saturday after
noon deye!oUius south Of Grand Cayman. probable
direction northwest via the Vuca-au channel
The western disturbance har increased i'm strength
and moved eastv ard 20 the 81. Lawrence Valley.
tended 10y thunder showers in the lower lake region
and from the District Of Columbia uorthward New
England Thunder showers have also occurred il the
East tiu.f states and T'uuese In Western districts
the weather has been fair and moderately
result Of eastward movement of an of higher
pressure from the Northwest.
The weather viii clear sunday In Southeastern dis
trc,s with lower temperature. in the south Atlantic
and East Gulf states thuuJr7st viii continue
Gav and Monday The temperature iu Eastern districts
viii be- considerably lower ana moderate temperatures
nav expected during the fore part % tho week
The winds along the New England coast win Ue fresh
f-isH s.utEwest- along the Middle atlantic coast.
fr.-r, -,rthUr5r west. along the south Atlantic
sf Iirht ta fresh the Gulf fresh
.ari,,1.- lower likes fresh northwest and
IN tl- upper lakes. fresh north
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE BLUE HILLS OF OLD NEW ENGLAND


FROM The Springfield Republican.
Said a Florida visitor recently: Beautiful coun-
try, this More farms IN Massachusetts than
thought Met lively farmer winter down
home who told me all about Mount Tom. Said he
raised twenty acres tobacco that year. and had "a
LOuey Fourteenth pig-buugalOW. Theodore First
horse stable and silveT-plated hen palace. Said
"a grove not FAR from his farm made the atmOs-
Ihere better for tobacco. cigar wrappers more
crispy, burned evener. Said he went sleep every
Llght "lnkng al your Mount Tom lights. l must
find him, Mount Tom is all right"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA MINT.

British AmblSsad behalf Il the Governor
General Of Canada. has requested the State De-
r1rtmeEt 20 obtain for \. H. NJ CleJye of the
ROYAL Mint. permission 10 visit tie PhilJdei ipha
mint To- inspect the machinery ANA investigate the
methods OF the institution II Is expected the
Treasury Department Will acrrGe promptly To- tLc
request foc the perWIS~ which has been asked
by TIA, State department.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
L. C.. FOSTER.

Washington. Sept. 22.-L- c. Foster. assistant
attorney in the Department Of Justice. formerly
general agent OF that department and counsel for
Northwestern railroads died at his home. in this
city, yesterday from arterial complications. He
was sixty years old. His widow Is Mrs. j. Ellen
liCan Association.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
MOVES C. WOOSTER.

Moves c Wooster, for many years connected with
the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Com
pany, died yesterday at IsIp. Long Island. from
clIrhosis of the liver lie was seventv-tvO wears
old Mr.. Wooster a member OF the New York
L"oIoglcal society. the Lambs. the New York and
the New York Yacht clubs. The funeral will be
neid on Tuesday at his home, No. 1925 Broadway
The burial will be at Seymour. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
JUDGMENT AGAINST JAMES Il. SAGE.

\ Judgment by default for $17u 80 was entered
yesterday against James II. Sage a nephew of
Russell Sage and beneficiary under his Will. ~
Warren MacConihee. counsel for James : Fish.
on a note made by Sage June :. ISgS. AT Troy
n y. payable two months after Gate TO the order
OF Fish at the Manufacturers National Bank OF
Troy Sage was served with the summons in -the
action ON December p, lSeS, at No. 500 River
Troy
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
were u-cAN1A. FROM LIVERPOOL.

Travellers wso arrived yesterday from Europe
LUCANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mt and Mrs Temple Bel = T. Ultnars
lamy Nr. and Mrs r Frarcis
Mr. and Charles Le Mr and Mrs James Z nay
H1itiIIi-r McC'reery.
and Mrs. g. H. Burton General James Grant Wilson
ST LOUIS FROM SOUTHAMPTON
a : Atwater. Mrs Eugene Phill In
VI. u PURIFY
Kenneth NJ Bi=seI Mr and Charles =
MI and Mrs. Henry W. Rand
ChappeU Ms Ward Thoron
Mr. aud Mrs NJ crane pr Cerrit smith.
Mr. ana Mrs W Hayard Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Cutting stuart
AMERIKA FROM HAMBU re.
Mr and Mrs. Charles a Professor and MIS- MOTIFS
Iastrow.
Hadfon Chambers Charles : Knox
and ClNord u H0nore Palmer.
Harmon Miss Marion Weed
Robert c. orr.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Justice Gerrit Angelo Forbes born at Clock
vile, Madison County. y. Y. on May 80 1895. the
sixth OF the eleven children OF "a farmer. lie was
named for the anti-slavery philauthTOpist. Gerri.
Smith. with whom his mother had gone 10 school
He was educated in the public schools Of Clock-
vile, and In 1850 he began 10 read law IN the
same village. He was married IN 1872. and In 1855
was admitted 70 the bar. and became a partner or
MS instructor. Judge Chapman In lS1 he became
District Attorney OF his native county. and served
three years. He then resumed his Law practice. and
IN AsSi went 70 syracuse 20 pursue his profession
becC.iing head OF the legal hru. OF Forbes, Brown
* stacy. in lSS1 he elected 70 the Supreme
Court bench In the 6th District and he re-
elected IN iS2. His term would have expired with
this year. He was a Republican. and was active
IN public affairs in CanastOta where ne had made
his home since 1SSS He served the head Of the
Board OF Education OF the village for many years
Justice Forbes was member OF the New York
State and the Madison County bar associations
and Of the Century Club OF Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
In Sfenoriam.
sterne simon

ALLIsoN-At Asbury Park. septeubsr q 1908 samr
alison son of the l9Ss Michael M .s aa5 1a1s
tfves ana friendz are invited 10 attend the funeral
vices az the residence of MS mojaeT Ms Jane So =
family.
beloved husband q ada Ms5cslis Brown IN the 3
yea yea %.1ssr n ms sss .9s sTSJ' P'yy''e ''sn' Al 9
EARI.Y-suddeny on September 21 william EarIy be
loved son or 5e!sn = Ea5,eon FnnsTa from ne re.
ave. Broosiyn on sunday ss9ternbsr "a 2.sO D
IRvINE-Enre-ed into rest September D. isos. Eiz-
Irvine. widow ~ Joseph Irvine. FuneIsi services
II, stay, september Is. O'Clock p. m.
KoEBE-At h. summer bone stoeEsr:ass Ma Mass sen
ten5sr q P1ilip Ferdinand. son ot '9s @ ate Wan Wan
Interrnent IN Greenwood.
LAw-suddanly on September 20 I9e his s4ts ysa-.
Funeral from his late residence. No S4I Ssth q,
sharp Relatives ana friends invited % attend.
IOCKE-On Friday September q. her home in New
Rochelle. y Y. sarah p Locke in ne 81 year or Der
Church
MOLYNEAUX-On FRIDAY. September q 19os Wilbur
L. Nfolyneaux beloved husband u Adeine MoiyneaSS
Relatives ard friends are invited
oTIsA, hts late residence No Yves, SOB p SS ,,i1 ss5
% 9'' vaii,s Of Of fa5erai s2n al assr ate ave ''7'"
PIERCE-On SATURDAY September % MARY T. Pierce.
widow % John s. Pierc. daughter % the late VIII
lard Id ssyGss eS her Ee'4HS svs S and "a eSa @
invited. Internent private
sCHLEsI NGER-At college Point. y. Y September a.
her T7th year. Funeral private Hartford papers
IOth year Of his sse Thomas Edgs. 1s S.maS S We as
ss,yces WI $500 pc 4sa g. IbsT p % ~ In ocios< a m
WOOSTER Isip. Long Island. september q. isoa
Moves G Wooster Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
NAVY HOLDS TO ITS SPELLING.

Washiugton Sept. Naval ORDERS issued to-day
show that TIE question that had arisen in the Navy
Department regarding the proper spelling of the
word passed as applied To engineer and medical
Ufnc.re has been settled by the retention OF the
ola form instead of the use OF the past set
out I'm the Presidents order relative 20 simphted
.rIfr
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
EARL GREY QUITS STRANDED YACHT.

Seattle. Sept 22-Advices from Alert, 3. c. say
lhat Lieutenant Governor DunsmUr's Yacht. with
Earl Grey on board. is stranded high and dry on.
the beach al that point. Earl Grey and party We're
taken of 10y steam launches and sent on board the
steamer Oidr3 which Lady Grey was travelling.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
SON OF ITALIAN STATESMAN HERE.

Sgnor Gio,itti. son of the Prime Minister OF
Italy accompanied by HIS wife. arrived here yester-
day th- steamer Iuisiana from Naples. lie is
a professor of mathematics, aud has come 10
America 10 attend courses Of lectures AZ OF
the universities Ia this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DARTMOUTH PROFESSOR COMES HERE.

man. head OF the department Of political science az
Dartmouth College, has resigned To accept posi-
Uou as political editor OF The New York Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
MAY BE OPERATION ON DR.. LAPPoNl.

Rome. Sept 22-A consultation has been held over
DIT Lapponi physician 20 the Pope who is IN with
cancer OF the stomach. The physicians favored
operation hut this opposed by DR.. Mazzoni
ana other s.rgeous who considered the patient too
weak for the ordeal In spite Of the fact that his
heart IA stTonS