davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
CHELSEA IMPROVEMENT APPROVED.
Municipal Art Commission Also Accepts
Plans for Ferry Terminal.

At q meeting of the Municipal Art Commission
vastarsaz, Robert W De Forest presiding. the de-
signs for the Chelsea improvement. which have
been under consideration for several years and
viii cost between 81 0J0 co and 100000, were
proved The designs for the piers and 'front.'
ages on piers running from West 2th street to
WaS+ "a street They comprise about half dozen
piers and buildings. which Will be used by the
Ar7srican Line and other steamship lines
The Commission also approved the designs for
the whitehall street terminal OF the Ssth street
ferry which will cost 10000 This terminal IS
mart of a large ferry terminal, which VIII include
not oniy the Sth street ferry but the Staten Island
ana south and Hamilton ferries, to be built by
Ths citv at an expense in all OF N,5oo,0O. The
Whitehall ferry terminal VIII 6e spacious oGLl-
fng with Offices for the Park DEPARTMENT and an
es1Iarade on the waterfront Of the building
The designs for drinking fountains for man.
horse and beast" selected result OF a conpeC-
ton held by the American Society for the Proven
tioD of Cruelty to Animals received favorable IN
dorsenent from the commission About sixty foun-
tains from these designs Will soon De erected IN
different parts Of the city.
81 h,rrsa in tIrAenUOlnt.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
Offices.

MAIN CF-ETr-Fy-No. 15s Nassau street.
ST-REyFyr OEsETCE-So, Is william serssS-
TpTSeyyS- OFSFTCT--No Broadway any
y aAPi.r.Y oFFIe:E-No. l5T Ezss Ic5sh ~
aeS3 West I25th street
-r1I- SpON-x BTTRElAL-No. AS East L3sth street
q aGxyITC,rON BUREAC-NyO 1922 y street.
NEWARK 5R.ANCa OEgICE-ESsdsrox n. SorzneA N~
Ts4 Broad street -, -. -xxv, -o,--->-y, =.
ST--SsSET no Moutazre de "a CoGr.
YCS19S-N0rrcs Oc THE TRIBUNE, az -Dan~s r,a
N1 2sS Strand.
p7rtpaan. No. So New Oxford street.
sS--,.S, -Esxprsss Nos and HsJna-kec
-. cook & Son. Tourist OfrSe LntsAte CrssuA
5no-na' SSinIsy g Co. No. rs Pail Nall
SpoysL -. O4.s of THE TRIBUNE Is a oonvsnfsns
ne l-S1- advertisements and sabsortpuons.
ps4SSs w " 49, Monroe q Co. No. ] Rue serbia
ISISonH -ISSs-,sksr 40 IA Rue Pettss Epur4sa
Sti yoA-i p--@a-i No. 50 Rue C&rloon-
SsSHssS far4sx& d Co. NO 81 Boulevard HaussranA.
tes kS~anse~
S-,~--t,s-~rai Hotel NsWsstaoc
once
Sss--aes-ss Ns< Exchange, No. Ru- ST
A---f,a- Exprsss Cor1pany. NO. II Efn- Serbia
Es-.1rsSo's No 81 AvsrEs cs fCpera-
GGrS@SYI-1 = or-bard oder A Co and Union Bank
TIORE rNC,YS-Frenoh Lemon Co. sos and 4 VIA
TCruabuoni
MfLSN-saarbach's News Exchange. Via ]. Monr-rrrs.
HAMBCRG-Am--sAa Exprsas Company. Ma Q y,r1D-
rantstrarse.
kAfENCE-sAAEh~n's xvws EsAAaU>
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
GIRLS ARE SMITH COLLEGE THIEVES.
Ransacked Rooms in Dormitories When
They Returned Laundry.

Northampton. Mass. Nov. 1S.-Mystertous
thefts Of money. watches and tewelry from the
rooms Of the students at Smith College, which
have been frequent during the last two months
were explained to-day when two little girls con-
fessed in the juvenile court that they had stolen
the valuables. Mary Whalen. twelve years DID,
and Annie Sinshade. thirteen. the girls brought
into court, gained access to the students rooms
bv taking to the dorrnitories clothing which their
mothers had washed for the students. Whenever
thew found no one in a room they ransacked
bureau and table drawers and took everything
Of value they could easily carry away.
The court to-day ordered one OF the girls
placed on probation and the other given into the
care OF the State Board Of Charities
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
HALT ON FIFTH AYE. Plan
Knickerbocker Trust May Hold Up
Widening.

Corporation Counsel Ellison said yesterday
that he expected the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany to make an appeal from the decision Of
Justice O'Gorman IN the Supreme Court, which
requires the company TO remove the ornamental
and costly portico and columns OF IT'S building on
the site OF the old A. T. Stewart mansion, in
Fifth avenue at saith street The judgment VIII
be entered before the end Of this week. and after
that the company VIII have thirty days for maxi
ing up appeal
In case Of appeal" Mr.. Ellison said, the case
viii go first 70 the Appellate Division and then
70 the Court Of Appeals for final settlement and
that Will take about year. l suppose the COM
pany will rely the old ordinances Of the
Common Council passed in 1888 and lS41. but I
expect 10 see the case settled in the ctys favor.
The widening of Fifth avenue cannot begin until
the case is settled, but in the mean time the
maps showing the violations in Fifth avenue will
be prepared and We shall be ready to go ahead
soon as the city's right TO remove encroach-
ments is established"
Mr.. Ellison said II was not his intention 10
take up cases Of euCroaChments on the building
line in other streets until the Fifth avenue
cases could be settled, believing 1t was not for
the city'S interest TO haraSS property owners
except in cases where enCrOachments are HARM
fuI 10 the city or prevent improvements. The
costly marble home Of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court, at Madison avenue and 18th
street, Mr.. Ellison understands projects q little
beyond the building line. He said yesterday
that he had not considered the adVisabilIty of
taking proceedings for the removal OF that en-
croachnent IN case the courts sustain the city, Z
rights in Fifth avenue. but he thought the
courts ought TO be willing TO do themselves
what they asked private property owners TO do
The object OF warning property owners in
Fifth avenue whose buildings encroach on the
building line, Mr.. Ellison said, was TO give them
time TO make the needed changes in buildings
in case the city is supported IN its plan TO widen
the roadway in the avenue and thus relieve con-
gestion OF traffic in the important thoroughfare-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
"mADAM RuTTERFLYv AGAIN.

Last evening Madam butterfly was again sung
at the Garden Theatre. 10 q crowded house. But
there were necessary changes in the cast To-day
still another butterfly will be heard. and hen the
performances will go on by rotation Of the sing
Last night Miss Rsna NIvlenne sang the title
part, Miss Behnee that Of suzuki and Francis Mac
lehman the Pinkerton. Mr. Richards sang the
par: Of the Consul. II would be quite unfair to
Mr. Savage 10 add 10 his burdens by making com
parisons between his pTtma dOnnas. Miss Niv1enne.
IL may safely be said however. is born to the Eng
lish tongue and graCed with q sweet voice. This
afternoon Miss Florence ERstOn will sing Butter
fly, and this evening Miss SZanosy again. The de-
mand for boxes at the Garden Theatre is so heavy
that somebody suggested last night fencing in the
first two rows OF the balcony IN q series OF coops
and making operate horseshoe.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
ING TO VISIT ERIN.
,,.,, Completed for a Royal So
f .., There Early Merit Spring.

, ,.fef+ 20 ireland early In
,, FdvsFo i - ,--,, Instead of at Dublin.
s--sng lsnol's ,,,+,e-n counties. making
u vfl tour ~ = -,,,-+-v houses before going
- stays 81 va - =, ,,.,.a his headquarters at
-.hlir. where -i0 ,,,,,-,ix PARK The lodge is
=, Egosreesl Do~ee 80 ~ extensive alterations
arsaay oelnt furnishing. in preparation for the
ss,o-sIon ana -, q cvrecte6 10 extend over
&C. : s.: ! a I .. ::ssS :ss.4:s. :s.5; %
I s': 'sp 4 .: : @ 7;ee 7s Of 4 he. 2s ss '7a5 @s.
-sd dsusn'e-, m -,+ be In any sense Of The word
q Dsaih' ". ,,,s-oy hut Will be under his own
i' guess . vcereeal Lodge which IS being turned
~ a - Aberdeen 10 the royal household Con-
rs' y L0's re strict rules Instituted by the Aher-
ss'ueaiy bridge are not likely TO interfere
sss1s So ,,-th thei- sovereign's enjoyment of
-,-,sr =. evening rubber.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
PRAISE FOR MISSIONS.
Work Revieued at Haystack CEN
tenniaI Meeting.

a raserins IN tn. Fifth Avsnus Presbyterian
Churcn last night ended the first days sessions OF
tne celebration IN New York OF the centennial an
niversary OF the famous ''Haystack Prayer Meet
ing at Williams College. Massachusetts at which
the American movement for foreign missions had
It's inception.
1hs meeting fs under the auspices Of en- intss-
aenoninatonai COMMITTEES. Samuel 3. Capen, pres
ioent OF the American Board OF Boston. presided
AT All OF the sessions yesterday. The Rev. Dr.
Arthur Judson Brown. secretary OF the Presoy-
terian Board Of Foreign Missions. spoke Trans
formation In the Far East" Among other things
DR.. Brown said:
PEogress Of the most wonderful sort has been
nation has been changed BY tho influence OF the
and tell you that they are poor but gisd ana tha:
i in NsE York and Boston were bodies. o sgoh
and Boston would b shaken 70 their dsgtas
o 65 90 s s }hst af1sf sas SS s
years since the uprising Christianity has made
years q missionary effort within b.s SOrdsrs
The problem IN tho Philippine Islands. nsvr
tackled DR.. Brown said being solved and
great success was being had there.
The Rev. DR.. 9. NJ. Zwernsr, a missionary 70
Arabia. who is considered ons OF tbs foremost au-
thorities on that country and has bean houorsd BY
the Royal Geographical Society, discussed the Ma
hometan world and the problem OF svangelizng 4.
In the first place. he said it a colossal prob
Lern- and there was no place fer false optimism
He continued:
Its membership is s3Scooooo persons, one
seventh Of the Population OF the globe. It's s.ay
extends literally Ia q wide sweep from the wtlds
or siberia 70 the Cape OF Good Hope. Thirty
millions in China are Moslens. nearly dfty.nine
millions. or third OF the population. IN Africa
and moro than sixty-rwo millions IN India
There Is great innate strength IN Mahornet-
anism The follower Of Islam knows no caste line
IN MS church. the mosque He knows not the
meaning Of the word compromise,
IL IS the neglect OF the Christian Church that
has allowed Islam TO grow to these colossal pro,
portions. Look at Morocco. She has progressed
practically none at all IN the ten hundred years
she has been under Mosls-n rule.
The speaker went TO point out that three
fourths OF the Moslems OF the world wsrs undsi
Christian rule, Then he closed by declaring thai
Islam d1sintegrating fractional difficulties AZ
satd. were foremost among these disruptns tnhu
enCes. and sects were growing up
| Speakers az the day sessions irolgded Pres,den
Hartford Theological Seminary; Professor Harlan
/ P. Beach, Of Yale; Commissioner Henry B Mao
farland. OF the District OF Columbia. and others
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
BARON DEs PLANCHEs RETURNS.
Ambassador White Also Arrives-Denies Ru-
NOR of Resignation of Italian Diplomat.

Henry White the American Ambassador 70 Italy
arrived here yesterday the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm u. He Went directly his home. in
Rutherford \. J. where he will remain for three
weeks and then go 70 Washington
Baron Edmordo Mayor des Planches. the Italian
Ambassador 70 LlIs country. also passenger.
He viii stay at tie Waldorf for few days and
then 20 10 Washington. Tesuruing his place as
dean 81 tie dirl0uatic corps. Mr.. White said that
Ire report thar Ambassador 6es Plauches 10
rAslFn xas Without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
DR.. OLlN L. JENKINS
rrSr ral.rrn,n Ia ,-ha rrtlnrrs. !

IBy Telegraph 90 ms tribunal
P1aiufeld. n. j.. Nov. 1S.-Dr. Olin L Jenkins,
one OF the best known physicians IN this part ot
the state, died suddenly at his home IN this city
tonight from heart disease He was sixty years
old and was Mayor OF PlsinfeId preceding the
present Incumbent. He was graduated from the
and with the exception OF a short time az Daniel
souville, Conn., had always practised IN this city
Ia vii
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

ssT T. h u51sy Sss .s.ssT ss1.ss n l:ss
tgr;s 8 s. a y. s5sa gs-. . So e. rso,s -
ss,s fa-s' On o' arri@si a4 & ne 40 .-a
Fir.. 2T1 y 4 " T. da04sS.sas aa rss.say 'A'''''
pARRETT-oa AR EFT :-~sno-r Il < vsa s,sisa 80
s2 as T5s a.rSeo ys1E q a.ns:r e1 as: Is = $50 S:sH
s:s rssids1os FrssS MEADOW Roa1 s'ashtns. X Z
Friends i1vfssd
Dl5s1..9a SislIs 9aa 1spfs; fs's S'fss ssH
Thar.das. NoveH1ssr IS. az 70 0ssooI
A:.s:-oa Monsay q ssoEaaA& 7. No g9,:H9s q -
mann IL tS9 soeh y.af o. ais aga Funsral ..rviss
sSs s;o : Tf'' Is osa s ava sss "a
the conTsnisna. ssa ' q tao iaar K,niy oii s"'Ts
FJcKSa Z1s7 n.ss S2v:ssr s as :. .. s 1asas n a Is
Brooklyn. Wednesday. al p II Ins~-As1ss oTso~
VIE q 3 Havis5orss Ea6rs hs= - ,:.E
as sns9 M ~ isss9ss. 1SS'I1 Iutss1an cSsSar-
a. S fsag soa. 4 M i 81 .n .s
attend The service On wsdn-sdsy' at . p n
e Is s., saaa- as s.n. L ss:s:
funeral hereafter.
MADrsoN-Nov-n,bsr T. IN tss US: y.sE q =. "a
itso > m. train from S.1r york tchambs-s ~ NJ
. .sstods a2af M :. Ss as &. s Va u
w.stsrv.it Place. Passalo Park. New Jersey.
NAN' H.S y.s ssAi9s:s9a @ss S lss s.-s5ss ass asaa Z
Fast Orange n J.. IN the 18th year OF hr age y.
ds5n CAV. S6vsnSsr g sniSs%i Is al go = n.
sExsEN-At her late rssdsnos SorSna I y % ~
Nexsen ana daughter OF ne late George Ras<ys
Funeral from s. Protestant E7tscopsi Cnurco1
Einhurst. L :. Thursday. SOvenos- 10. a s's~
& sRa g9ghsf 11ao II .; 3 go Ids ssts,s s.s:
and daughter ot the late Rutus Story yassraS
services viii e held her resistance A. 1oitS
Wednesday morning. arrival o. train lsSvr4
Chambers st, Erie Railroad &C 0ciocN ~ =
kindly requested that no towers os sent Insse"
p-fvats-
RODMAN-sud9srlT, Buffalo r1esdAy, Eoy y
| Harry Heth Roimac- II D, second son or EnAS> =
ssitsn and the late Thomas 81 Rod-nan n tas sssa
year os his
/ TAYLOR-On Monday November II 1908, az Ssry
town. Conn., Isaac S. Taylor of zsrsey City. sunssn
i services az Bergen Rsfornet Church. Bsrssa Ana
Highland aves, Jersey City on "Wednesday. No~s1s-
! her Il. o'clock ,
! wILLrTs-At Glen Cove L L Eleventh u1onth 1Stns
| Hfary Jana widow Henry 7. Wilits n nsr SIS:
year Funeral held rom lats residences %
sith day, Eleventh month. 16S az halpast 10 cio4<
Carriages Will meet the train At Nassau station Isss~
/ ing Lang Island City e-O-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
SANTOS COFFEE ESTIMATES DENIsp.

7 y Johnson. American Consul az Santos. Brazil
who arrived here a few days ago from his post
s1shes 10 Gisclairn ell responsibility foe state
eut attributed 10 him with regard to the present
santos coffee crop. Mr.. Johnson wss quoted IS
saving that the crop this year would probably be
between 100000 and lAOoAoco bags. which would
De an unprecedented crop for Santos. such state
rnsnt IL is feared. might have tho srsct OF loweg-
q tie priosA anA = tssln0 e esssnansa -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
PLATINUM COINS COME HIGH
Old Russian Ruble Pieces Bring Record
Prices at Auction Sale.

Tv5A record was broken yesterday at the sale ot
,Ja,tcur, coins collected by the late Edmund A
Ward which were disposed OF at auction at Lyman
n. Lows No. II East sd street Platinum Is at
r-Asent more valuable than gold
one Russian 1s-ruble double eagle piece. weighing
"a rannvweights a grains. brought $50 Another OF
the same weight and denomination brought So
Two srubIa pieces we're sold for So and 81 re-
-naCtfvsly These. Mr. Low says, the highest
nErcss aver paid for this type OF coin A Brazilian
80 coin Of 1900 reis, dated 17a3 brought S3 aud
: sSlpaoli gold coin OF Tuscany was sod for ta&
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
.o--,,r wITTEs MEMOIRS.

...-, yirte hss such 3 name Tor oru'al Irank-
Oo-Ls ,bs announcement that during his re-
80 q paris he concluded the arrangements
,-trioation there early II the spring OF
y -.,'-5es OF .Reunnlscenoes" is calculated 10
% .+,,-.~s down tie Racks Of many prominent
o. N Russia. and even abroad. for the
pselv 70 he even stiu more interesting than
. soos Memoirs. - % s9 9o5Fzo voiDs me f3yf 1 a5 IN,
nrs' - - the Russian war with Japan and the
d 20 nsggris,ions al Portsmouth Will be dealt
VII -. r---.--,-,rs+. - z-,-
~..,,-s-,o7 % Office. as he Is eInhittered by the
-, - which Re received at the hands OF the
- "a ne rrsnd dukes when Premier: as he
~.s,-s tie 2ecrle 81 court responsible for most
s-,s,s,s troubles IS very rich and proposes
:. - ne r.nander % his days abroad, we may
80 ,Lst he VIII treat men and conditions In
-. 60 ,t-Ao-,- gloves encouraged thereto by the
-, vro always bitterly resents the man
1hiob she hss been boycorIed by the great
e :, s.. Petersburg and barred from court
- n ne Circumstances Of her divorce from
~ e, husband and her Jewish birth.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
us WELLER ASKED TO RECONSIDER

Lawrence WELLER. who resigned as secretary OF
che city Club. has been asked by the trustees to
withdraw the resignation until speolAI commit
" - ,,roa % confer with him William c. Red
ga n, Brooklyn. one OF the trustees sala last
night that the purpose OF the conferences d tiiaf
.1 r,arties IN question might come 70 d mutual
iarsra nding" II is understood tndt Nj eI-leI
TesiEnaton offered because some 81 ne 80, =,
49, ~ the club did not agree with LIs poAnA OK
yssu or certain municipal guhjecA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
INSPECTING IMMIGRATION MsrnooA

n. D. Geddinss. o, rhs bureau star Of ths YVnGD
Health and Marine Hospital Service. visited ET1o
Island yesterday 20 inspect rhs method OF HANDING
Immigrants Mr.. Geddinss went down the bag -
the immigration cutter and boarded the steansro
Kaiser Wilhelm II and Friedrich der Crosse -
obssrve the condition OF trnuf grants aboard s1ue
He Will visit ths island again to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
v. c.. SWEATMAN.

Trenton n. J.. Nov. 1S.-v. c. sweatrnan. OF No.
1903 Green street. Philadelphia dropped dead hare
to-day while running to catch a train Mr.. Sweat
was eighty-fvs years old. and was visiting
here. He was one OF the heaviest dealers IN malt
in the United States For forty years he was a
member OF the Union League and q director or sSv-
Aral PhiIadelNhia banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
NOT THEODORE ROOSEVELT BELL.

rBy Telegraph to The TribuneAI
Denver, Nov. 13.-General Sherman Bells
-,or+h-oId baby which was announced as & boy
aT6 vas supposedly named Theodore Roosevelt
Rel. is a girl. General Bell was in Victor when
the child was born and received the news over
the telephone the nurse making the mistake in
tha
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oHiciai Record and Forecast.-VVashington. Nov b.
sI+lons are much unsettled tonight with low
49,. sxespt in Atlantic States anc on the Pa
c,eo Coast. and have been local. though mostly
,,b. rains ana snows over all districts east OF the
Rocky Mountains. except II the so1tnsra ol@' -nsfe
were also rains the North Pacific statss
-s-peratures nigh for the season IN ne ROCKY
,sta, district and plateau region but eonr1nus low
g, tbs esntrai valleys Lake region, the East and
,r sspecially IN latter district Freezing tam
s,res were reported Tuesday morning as far south
Is Jacksonville Tia
-. v-iI be rain wednesday IN the lower
N.orl and upper Mississippi vs.!s;e and upper lake
.Iisndfrg the Ohio valley; mere VII os o.
,.,-sIsV IN the Middle and East Gulf States Looa-
-rs viii also continue along the lower Iazes enc TAS
- re sItTens north districts west OF the HocAy A0-
ta!a p. warmer on wesnssdAy in The upper lake
Eoa ne n he Mid6is Atlantic States end tho North
ast II colder on Wednesoay u tas De<o'ss 80
I.S tff states warnings are displayed On the
Wash.ngton and Orego1 COASTS j.. -. ,,..,- ..z..,.
along tie Nsw thg-ahc ana Aoo+S ~I1le-S
coasts VIII be fresh west 70 south
,.st for Special LocaIities.-For the District OF
--,b,s ana Afsrylsnd-Fair to-day; Thursday partly
49, and slightly warmer lght west TO south winds
- r,.1,zVsre ana New Jsrsey-Psruy cloudy today
1Ia tnTrIs,s Pennsylvania and Eastern New York
Psrty cloudy 70 day and aa'' "[aaT 1h1EsdAyI
For New EIgis!ia Msi5e. TlurscSy partly cloudy
,T--sr in western portion; fresh west 10 southwest
"i5cs yvs,s-. Psnnsyvsniaclou9y and warmer today
Kew York-CO11y today snow rurrtes
sa1s fts IaEes; Thursday rain or snow and wnrmeri
! vsTisbls winds
/ -, oe.c,aI R.ooFd.-The following Official record
rom r. Weather shows ts changes IN ths TEN
,rstur, FOR the twentfour hours IN comparison
Nafa Of 81
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
.@Buruess-s Vanilla IL Pure IesA..
Married.

Marriage notices appealing Ia THE rH1bUSU -
be rspublished IN rhs rr-WeekI rnh9s vsnSo
EXTRA charge
wARDvErL-CHANE-Ou Saturday, Nc~ycuo0 - -
az Eo. SO2 North Broad S., E1isaos-h. ~. IN y oo
Rev. Or. Henry E1iott Moet, Mtsz Czro.yn ~. ToeS
ntsce OF Mr.; and Mrs. Samuel ~ Ca-A - aA~ w
Emory Ws-dwsi- of Worcester. NazA
Notices o6 marriages and deaths must - 01nsosS
With full nArns and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Henry Nosler, artist, announces, the engage
Tnert OF his daughter, Miss Agnes S. Moser, TO
Otto Narse of birmingham, Ala Mr.. Marse is g.
banker Miss Mosler born IN Paris and was
educated there. The wedding will take place in
January al the home OF Mr.. Mosler No z West
4
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

AsToRCy wa-Tq7H Gana4ai a3 Tofgs John Par Bar
~ f7ete~Zin Parkersburg, W. Va: Lortllard Spen-
Ger Newport FIFTH AFENtE-Leslie N shaw,
Secretary Of the Treasury PARK -AAEAU UE-
Pishoo Satteree Of washington. SAEOY-E. Ca
ruso. Rome Italy. WALDORF-ASIOSS S}I IATPAl- m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

Mr. Lowther has been British Minister at Tan
gier since 1904 He was born IN 1Sos, IS the secoiu
g. - tn Hon William Lowther, brother OF the
third Earl OF Lonsdale, was educated at harrow
and entered the diplomatic service In lol9 NJ Low
Vienna, Sofia Bucharest, Toxic. Budapest and
LVeshin gton where he secretary of the en-
bassv He was Minister to Chill from 19Ol 70 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
OBITUARY.
SISTER MARY JULIA.

Chicago, Nov. B-Stster Mary julia founder
and mother superior OF St. vlnoents Orphan
Asylum in this city. who gained international
reputation in religious circles because OF her
benevolenoe, died at the orphanags to-day nom
pneumonia after illness OF few days
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO VIII sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE TEUToNIC, FOR LIVERPOOL.
-, -. Ms louis Mann iMr.and Mrs. George Paunc.-
81, ~ t15.- fort
&2brSSs &2toSIt H Pats Miss Ada May Talbot
Robert Tabor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
OFFERS COLLECTION TO SMITHSONIAN.

well known traveller, has offered the Smithsonian
Institution. through Ambas iador Meyer, a valuable
ethnographic collection ths fruit of ten years of
travel 1t includes specimens OF picturesque garbs
OF the various branches OF the SlaY and arti-
ciss OF native workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
TNDERTAkERS

FRANK z CAMPBELL CO.. s41-s W 25d 81 w5-id
cid st.1d Crapsls pa-iors. ste Te 1s2s Cae'ss
Rev. Stephen Merritt, ne World wids-known sass..
tak4r; only place OF business. Sth ave ana IVA
St largest n the world Tel 124 and 125 ChslssA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
CEMETERIES.
THE vooDLAwS CEMETERY

s readily accessible BY EarIs trains from Grand Csas
station Webster and Jerome Avenue trOlsys ana
By carriage Lots S125 up TeIephoue 4s55 Grarasruy
Book ot Views representative
Of.oe 20 East 23d St. New York CRY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

ne paFs % ne Santos ESowR0 OwlRd "a Ioh
might result be thinks. He ays That he ~ =
sstlmats and that an intustics has bssn dono
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
IoWTHER MAY SUCCEED DURAND.
British Minister at Tangier Mentioned as
Possible Successor of Sir Mortimer.

1o,so1. Nov. 1g-Gerard \. Lowther. the British
Minister at Tangier is mentioned as the possible
successor Of Sir Mortimer Durand. as Ambassador
OF Great Britain az Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
Travellers who arrived from abroad yesterday

TCaVeIsEs WIIO "@'-' -0"N- 1oStuIN4AJ
were:
T-zr KAISER WILHELM II FROM BREMEN.
- - Mr.. = Z. Emer- DR.. J. 8. Morton
~. - Alr. and Mrs Ralph Moo
- NJ fesAl-
M MIriiu-,,1g+o1 Mrs. John W Mackay
M Minor ksieh Sstesolre &c Wollanr
Mrs Trenor Park -. Sounte.s 1eltensr
BIZ ana Nelson Rooi-- Colonel Talbot.
r4E rR1EDERIcH DER CROSSE FROM BREMEN
r,,.izy Enck Albert y. Etolverck
=. arrSrr Z CurtiA Mn x. ~. o Thompson
IL snd Mrn CcAAAs ,At-A LAHGA yaxldsrpst