davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Wedding Customs.

Brides who wish to be lucky always
comply With the old adaSe. IN wear1ns'
Something old and something new,
Something borrowed and something blue.
An old rhpme guides many bride m
the choice Of the wedding day;
Monday for health,
Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday the best day Of all,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Blossomed UP to greet the conner
Like a rose in bloom:
All forebodings that distressed me
forgot as JOY caressed me
Lying JOY that caught and pressed me
In the arms of doom!
Only spake the little lisper.
In the angel tongue;
Yet !, listening, heard her whisper
Songs are only sung
Here below that they may grieve YOU
Tales nre told you to deceive you,
So must I-conainic leave you
While hcr love Is young"
Then God smiled, and 1t was morning,
Matchlcss and supreme:
Heavens glory seemed adjoining
Earth with its esteem:
Every heart but mine seemed gifted
With the voice OF prayer and lifted
Where my Leonainie drifted
From me like a dream.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
EDWIN A. S. LEWIS.

Edwin A 5. Lewis. president OF the Hudson
County Bar Association. referee N bankruptcy and
delegate 70 the Democratic National Convention that
nominated Alton B. Parker. died yesterday at
Bethlehem. n. H.. after an illness Of several
months.
AIr. Lewis member OF the well known
Stevens family. he leaves q wife and two sons.
At his bedside when he died his wife, formerly
Miss Alice 5. Walker. OF MOrrist0Wn; the kew
James c. Mitchell and several other members OF as
family. Mr.. Lewis had not been well Tor Two
years but IL was not until several months age
that his illness became serious and he was forced
to undergo an operation for cancer. After leaving
nardsville. y. =, and from there 20 Betnlehetn.
y. H, two months ago. The arrangements Tor the
funeral have not yet been announced. out hls oOGy
will be brought TO HObOken to-day
Mr. Lewis was thirty-siX years old. he was
graduate OF Princeton, OF the class or u, and o.
the New York Law School. % he was adrniIteo
70 the bar IN 1884. and some months later became
vens Mr.. Lewis was counsel for the HoOoken Land
and Improvement Company and Tor the AooOAen
Board Of Health .~,, - :,
Edwin A s Lewis was the son OF Colonel r p
c Lewis who was United States Minister 70 PortU-
gal under Clevelands administrative and or MAJ MAJ
He was born in Paris In $50. For ten years NJ;
Lewis was a vesrryman in Trinity Episcopal
Ch--,h HOboken and for the last TWO years Vas
tuuIor warden IN the church and a msmbsr OF lne
Standing committee OF the Newark Episcopal dlo-
oese He was also member OF the consolidation
committee appointed by the GovSrnor OF ,4 NeI
Is-sev some wears ago. While IN college ne playsd
tackle on the varsity football team q 80 Ine
eleven was az that time captatned by Edgar Alian
poe a rOOurrats OF Mr.. Lewis
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
S. I. BUDGET DOUBLED.
President CromrUeu Says Money Is
Needed for Improvement.

President Cromwell OF the Borough of Rich
mo1d has sent IN his estimate OF the needs Of the
borough for 1907. and according 70 his budget 1t
viii take nearly twice as much TO run the bor-
Ough for 1907 as for 1900. He asks for se97. .2se.
or S4s6,slO more than this year. when he pro
cured S51O.4sO
For the general administration OF HE 1vu Of
fee Mr. Cromwell wants an increase o. Si&.3e0
The cost last time was S35. 500. The Bursag OF
Engineering asks for an increase Of $4,000 from
$4,000 for this year. The Bureau OF Highways
President Cromwell believes requires an increase
OF s194. $50 over the $4,000 received for 1905.
The Bureau OF Sewers estimate Is $4,000 over
that OF 1905. which Is S35 600 The Street Clean
ing Department OF the borough viii have 20
have S161,OOO more than this year, and needs IN
all 1891 $50 For the Bureau OF Public Build
ings and Offices an increase OF S41. 900 over the
$4,000 received this year Is asked The Bu-
reau Of Buildings wants s19.O25 more. II OBJ
tained 10000 for 1906 Many increases OF sal
aries and additional employees IN the various de-
partments asked.
President Cromwell. IN explaining the tn
creased estimate OF the number OF improve
ments says that the ST. George terminal Is 20
cost SI0oOCO and number OF improvements
are 70 be made In streets and sewers. The chief
reason is the large amount OF assessabls TN
prOvement work He says unless the $4,000
be impossibls 10 keep UP tho public improve
ments.
Controller Mstz announced yesterday that he
had approved the contract with the Richmond
Light and Power Company. OF staten Island
he held Up the contract a few days ago ac-
count OF complaints about poor service and the
quality OF the lighting and lamps The Controller
said there was no other way out Of IT, He said
II the Richmond company 6it not get a con-
tract there would be no light over there for some
time, and that some light was better than no
light at ali.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
MR.. HJBBARD'S REPORT
Commissioner Seeks Money to I'm
prove City Hospitals.

Commissioner HIbbard OF the Department os Char
tiles yesterday transmitted 20 Acting Mayor Nc
Gowan his report for the quarter ended March 81
He complains OF the condition OF many OF the hos
pitfalls OF the city and asks for appropriations %
various parts of the city Among the hospitals
which he says in bad condition are the Metro
politan Hospital. BlackwelTs Island; the Kings
tfves. the Chldren's Hospital. Randalrs leland:
the Bradford Street Hospital. in Brooklyn, and the
Emergency Hospital Coney Island.
The suggested improvements az the Kings County
Hospital opposed by Controller Metz. for tbs
time being. at leas.. lie thinks that the conta-
gious disease pavions might be established
Barren Island. where the near presence OF persons
afflicted with contagious disease cannot affect the
neghbOrhood-
Extra appropriations asked BY the Cornrais-
sOner for Increases in the salary Of many employees
OF his department. including practically al classes
OF engineers and for the filing OF number q new
places which he declares necessary for the
proper work Of the department.
Experiments have lately been conducted by Mss
Florence COrbett. the department diertian. on the
preparation OF food for infants The experiments
demonstrated the superiority OF the new ware oFcI
the wooden tubs which have hitherto been Used
and they will be abandoned at once.
A report BY Superintendent f. F. Bauer OF ths
Bureau OF Dependent Children Is annexed 20 the
document He tells OF LI6l children being pro
posed for commitment during the quarter. a.
one reason for so many children being sent 20 Lhe
bureau institutional Incarceration Re says mat
rents slowly but surely being raised 20 al a.
most prohibitive figure. which comQeis many ram
along. 20 break up their homes and seek 10 place
their children In Institutions
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

Says Bryan Put His Foot On It
CraUdth Here.

Senator Knox. OF Pennsylvania accompanied by
Mrs Knox p. Q Knox. jr. and Miss Hester
Singer. arrived here yesterday from Liverpool on
the White Star liner Oceanic. after an extended
automobile TIP through the Continent.
The Knox party left New York June % on the
Oceanic. taking with them the Senator's sixty
horsepower automobile. They spent considerable
tine IN Southern France and Switzerland They
were al enthusiastic the trip and elated over
the kindly reception accorded them n every place
they visited
The Europsans kindly disposed toward
Americans" said the Senator. They treated us
well. and We had a delightful trip"
When the pilot boarded the Oceanic OF Sandy
Hook Senator Knox got several newspapers, ard
n looking them over huEriedIy his eye fell on
report OF Bryan's speech al Madison Square Gar
den Referring 20 Bryan's advocacy Of government
control OF trunk line railroads, the Senator said:
'Bryan has evidently opened his mouth and put
HE foot n II. should like 20 the full effect
that speech VIII have on the American people"
Regarding Governor Folks unfavorable com
rneCt Ny. Bryan's utterances federal control
of railroads and his statement that Missouri had
had some experience with the ownership OF rail-
roads. Senator Knox said; Yes. guess that Is
true and other states have hsd similar experienced
Paul .. Cravath. personal counsel for Thomas
2. Ryan. was also q passenger on the Oceanic
Both Mr.. CrRvath and Senator Knox were greatly
interested IN learning the details OF the reception
accorded Mr.. Bryan. The Oceanic sailed from Liv-
erpool August q. the Gay when Alr. Bryan dis
embarked al Quarantine The wireless reports of
the reception received aboard ship were meaEre
and Senator Knox ana Mr.. Cravath turned later
viewers on the way UP from Cuarantins.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
ASSAULT ON CLERGYMAN.
Struck Down by Nan Whom He Tried to
Advise.

The Rev Dr. ". J. Peck. pastor OF the Union
Evangelical Church. Corona, Queens. IS az his
home suffering from beating which he sustained
Monday afternoon According 20 the story told
by Dr- Peck. and sUbstantiated BY others. while
making pastoral calls the clergyman stopped at
the home OF Mrs Levin. IN Smith avenue. near
De Witt street. Corona She introduced a Mrs
Wintry. who. she explained. had sought refuge n
her home account OF differences with her hus-
band As Or. Peck was leaving the house man.
who Mrs levin said Mr.. Wintry. entered the
gate ana asAed Tor Mrs. Wintry. Dr.. Peck sgoAs
70 the man and tried 20 effect reconciliation.
The man took offence AT the well meant words
and struck Or. Peck the head knocking him
20 the ground. he then picked up some stones.
which he threw at the pastor. one striking him on
the head behind the left ear and another IN the
back Dr. Peck made attempt % strike the
man. and when Mrs. levin sent for policeman
lr. Peck recalled the messenger and hurried % hls
horne. WHARF he went 70 bed suffering from shock
ana hsu,DsA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
rrsxGNE oELRICEss FUNERAL.
lbgu. Fifty Of HIS Friends and Business As
soastss Attend Services al Home.

- - r-r--larn OTlriCls. WEo Cled On
- or tbe Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse While
- +o ais country took place 81 his home.
=. East s7th street yesterday morning = -e
-. n, afo-ran DIX rector of Trinity Church.
- Nv ths Rev Charles E. Oswald con-
- ,bs -,rv1oes The surTlced choir of Irin-
-. ~ ,rst sang Lad. kindly Light S. the OPEN
-. s.-nn sne closed w.-h Nearer. Ny Coo 70
-S..s n. services were bIiet lasting less thar
-, an hour snd we're attended by about ncty
]. AZ O.-rhs's business and social friends. be-
sidss h.s relatives
WI, ne services were being conoIctsd
curious c-cwd G. more thar I've hundred persons
.,,her,s cr TIE sadewaIk outE.cs and sevcra- po-
uo.-,n were OF hand 20 keep their Curiosity
..,,i, .ounds A. the enc q the services tie
Brooess.oa moved down FIfth avenue 70 tie Grand
O.utr.i Station where . special train of TWO cars
=. v-zs4iuR 10 convey rhe body 20 WoodlaEn
O.-stsrv uhere the blTi- TOOK place Dn4y ne
rsafives q few intimate tr'en-s. a--l re pe-l-
bssrs-s seoorapasied TIE BODY % lie ceInete-y-
To bssrsrs included Gustav u. schWah stuy-
vsssni Fsh Delaney Ni-o-- Feiloroke Jones
Ts-Ss Psrnss C'hariss 4 Chnds o. II p Bel
mont ara Prank GRAY 5risEold-
Besides lie usRr relatives Wlo iEcllceo Mra
Hermann Oelrchs anf her son Hermann. AZ. A.
Nrs Chares Al OerChE Nr. snd Ars. Nl--.erl ~
fion from the North German Lioyd Line, Captain
q Cusppers Of the Kaiser Wilhelm, On which AZ
C-i-i-hs d.ed Henry Cgers NJ. 6Ud Ms -. 4 =.
Bsln0uL Hsr- Lshr. lloyd jones MS. s-orrs
Wells VI. p Van Nycz, A. O.. Gurus, " g
Wilson. Moncure Rot!1scr. Francis L y. Hoppiu,
T1lef c. O'Cornr. Ny. and Mr. G, q Alex
snesr and Mre. Ogden Coelet.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
FALL KILLS AERONAUT.
Police Investigating Report That Two
Negroes Cut Parachute Rope.

Lewiston. Me- Sept Carl Smith. or Brock
ton. Mass. a professional aeronaut. fell 125 feet
az the Maine State Fair Grounds late this after
noon and received injuries which probably viii
result IN his death
smith and Miss Ida Merrill Of Boston. another
professional serOuaut. ascended IN a balloon
from the Fair Grounds and made preparations
10 drop in separate rarachutes. Smith swung
himself 20 his trapeze and cut the parachute
loose. but the rope broke and he fell 20 the
ground His breast bone and his hips and arms
were broken. He was removed 20 the Central
Maine General Hospital in this city in In
sensible condition
Miss Merrill landed IN the woods about half
Miss Merrill landed in the woods about half
mile distant without mishap.
The police are investigating a report that two
Negroes. who had been seen about the balloon
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1906
PRESS JUDICIARY FIGHT
Backers of Independent Candidate
Begin Vigorous Cam paign.

40 time IS being lost by the campaign commits.
OF the judiciary Nominators and before the .s,-
didates OF the regular parties are noninatas -.
campaign OF the Independent candidates win bs
n fun swing.
The headquarters ot the Judiciary Nouinstor.
az No. Is Broadway has been a busy plaoe ,or
two weekA Yesterday they stretched across
Broadway IN rront OF their headquarters iarE,
net banner on Il are the emblem OF the nouinators
q solid black triangle. the names OF the caudi-
dates and the inscription: Judges Without
Bosses" The headquarters was also marked bv a
large sign extending across the windows IN the
third floor. The judiciary Nominators also started
q comprehensive scheme OF advertising Cards
placed IN al OF the elevated ana subway trains
and large three-sheet posters we're put on boerds
throughout Manhattan and The Bronx. SONS OF
the Inscriptions on the cards and posters are the
following:
TO THE PEOPLE
5udsss and name their party hsnearneHs -0o1' S0aF
JUDICIARY NoNINAToRs.
TO TEzE PEOPLE.
w you allow the Bosses 70 divide the udEsship. a.
rsr'y sroAF JUDICIARY NoMINAToRs.
TIE headquarters in Broadway are in charge n.
Edward B. Boise. young lawyer. who has bean
ssTeIasji5;ng tie work with the skin OF ap old
canFassed by corps OF one hundred volunteer law
tition OF the Judiciary NominatorE. Tbera PS
place on the list furnished each canvasser 10 re-
port whether the lawyer signed or not and for
any supplementary remarks. Ths camnaign com
I9lttee VIII thus know where every lawyer stands
When the lawyers are all canvassed a general an
vass 81 business men win be made.
IS . be appointed and he will have a cspfai1 ~
each election district In short the Judiciary Noui
matters are organizing a complete campaign ma
Eeadggarteers are being htted. up In the Union
row. e P. Einstein. the treasurer OF the noraina-
on The work and II is said that they are meetin-
with gratifying response. II is said that no ex-
pense viii be spared IN furthering the campaign IN
every legitimate way.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

Judge David Torrance was born IN Edinburgh.
March g. 1s4O When he was nine years ola his
mother. who had been left a widow. came % this
country with FIVE children. and settled In Norwich.
Conn. where David was educated IN the public
schools and became paper maker IN July. 1872
he enlisted IN Company A, 18th Connecticut Vol
unteers The next year he made a captain n
the 18th Connecticut Volunteers, a cOlOred regi-
reut. he became Lieutenant colonel OF this com
uland before he was mustered out at the close ot
the war He then studied law at Derby wtth
Colonel W. r. Wooster. with whom he had served.
He was admitted 10 the bar in 1s6S, and became
partner OF Colonel Wooster In 1Sn he was a
member OF the state legislature. and iu ISIS he
was elected Secretary OF state. Two years after
ward he was appointed Judge Of the New Haven
County Court OF Common Pleas for four years. In
ISqa Governor Rulkeley appointed him associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court or Errors After
October /. 1901. ne chief Justice
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
MARRIED AFTER 20 YEARS WAIT.

IHy Ialegraph - Iha TTI1uro
Gieriden, Conn. sept. 5---A COurtship that
resumed recently. after having been broken OF
twenry-six Years ago. ended this morning in the
marriage az ST. Laure1ts Roman Catholic Church
of Dophis Veillette undertaken. and Mrs. Mary
n. Beaudreau. Each is sixty years old. They
were sweethearJs IN their youth and. after guar
went % California
There she married harness manufacturer Nr
VeiIietts married here Mrs. Beaudreau became
a widow a short time ago. and came 70 this CITY,
where she found that her former sweetheart was
a vidOwer. he proved himself ardent "a wo0er
in the old days, and soon they made their we6-
ding plans The couple eft for New York on their
HONEYMOON
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
CELEBRATES PEACE DAY
u,,.,routh UnDaas Tablet MarS1"s
DATE Of Wrs End

- II SEPT o-ADe
Porislo o.A.- -, .,ssc ne war petNes"
Yof1l "a, siene6 ssrs 8 sss- ,.t,,-
at buss'S :, -, sane hour to-eag
81 ? b., -. - ,srp.tusts the memory u s-
vs. unveiled !" - o,,.,-ved az Peace Day
srenf. me - .u ere bells of TIE CITY ~
by ihe - ,uuset This afternoon s0'
Sunrise. noe. -. - gathered at the navy ySra
s7l huh'. =. -.ns-sl stores building IN "ineA
n frchA . :, var 80. and with approiF'''e
ths sa''s 's-.,.,,s-ed the a-st anniversary
srs'cses ,,.sslion took position near tne
psI AZ z o'clock and hoisteo ne IA
reso. -, =, the United states AuSe'a
r0n~ -. ,bs three national airs were pa .
ssS@n - e,srss Nsval Band Prayer vas
~ ne C--snlsin & =. Thompson. OF me
e-srs' -.-,a-ks were made by Rear Al
rsrs' NJ Asesae. who explained the manner
la-TA. ..s,s we're taken 20 mark mo peaee
ssasns .-,r,o7sl salute tablet
A. .-,s unveiled BY Mics Margaret Ed
n 'cp ,f,ss Margaret Parker. daughters q
,r,nuNnssTs Js-nes r.
S,5xsr. q Portsmouth, ....-...,,, -
fl-..,,sr was designed under the olFec'loh O.
.s-s,rsl Meade. TIE border oonslsls nan
80 -, ..sls of The tllree countries nose OF
s,,sn sus RassA arranged a-'eri.-ss y, a. ,s --
:. rulrss states sea- a. The centre o. 1he 1o-
:. -. TOD snd bottom of the tablet Ire
:, -hioh The tablet Is made was a--oyeo
60 g. s,suss o. japanese and Russian meta
N. tus-4pton reads;
"a, ,uudiuE ~ the invitation of Theodore
,,.a.s-sl,- Presidea- - the Initeo states was
h1,S - mace conference between ENJOYS u
le-o - 80 Iarsn. and on Septtmher ,, lSJo,
hlsss-- n was signed the Treaty OF Ports
80 - % sshich ended the war between the two
countries
49, adjournment 20 q speakers stand near
. .,us,nr President William J. Tuchsr of
..--....,-l college. delivered an address
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
BUTLER GETS BURGLAR.
Finds Man LsaUirg DR.. Fordyce's
Home 1Cith SiIUerrcdre.

burglar broke into ths home OF DR.. John
Fordyce. at Larchmont. last night, and was car
rytng away a sack containing silvsrware when
the butler discovered him IN the kitchen He
drew q revolver and told the butler that he
would kill him instantly II he said word. then
hurried away leaving the booty behind him
The butler says that he could identity the
man if he saw him again DR.. Fordyce Is
feet surgeon of the New York Yacht Club.
About a dozen OF the largest places at LarCh-
mont have been broken into within the last two
weeks and valuable silverware carried of.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
" E MARsHALLs WILL FILED.
" Asnton Made Of Daughter Of First
we. from Whom He separated-

W. - - oi william Edgar Marshall AZ ats,
u. week ago, was offered for probate n
I1saies' ofios yesterday by Hvsctr-ss
tb, -. mere Il 10 peruion ana the value OF
ls.v,. &c not be Gscertalnsd- 3Ir Marshal
- Do---s-.-e -ee lon OF valuable paintings frcf,f4
gearr - - many Statesman Cf the Iss- go
= F.ver -. = -4ise picture Of Christ nc e.fsrs
-Ershar Icy io The widow. Fl0renc- t,sr.r,.l.,
G NeW's-t- - -e-lH ~ llw are Oscar Ne~sfaI1
"a ~ 7 iaik n. Marshall. az Trssr-r-g+C'r'
l-4Leg - --.t.-s beal1Eley. of this CITY Ihs uif
-a.er e,.ss- .-e4 ~ TIE artists oaughter Me-
fas csl-s,t..I q No ~2 West ssLh street. sfe -.
F1cu - - - .L ar MARSHAL first ale f-o-r
NNe seDaIaIal INV 80 -. -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

MAIN OFFICE-fB4 rsssszu sLrssc
GPTowN oFFfCE-No Is5s sToad-zS. sr ssS An~,e..
ARIEM sa'' oFFieEsSo Isl Eass lsss -r.ss .na s>
TIE BRoNx BGREAU--Na. als East Isssa srr.-.
NEWARK sFsANCH oFFIcE-FrsdsriaA n sOrnn.r. ~
BRCssELs-No. s2 N9ntssus ds e c0uE
-ON ss8Ss No 2s5 strand
yLsaS Gould . Co. - No Ns s. S; oriosa S ssss.s
thomas SS,5,& SS2S son o IqS5' S5 les Ss Ps Msr
sp9ys7 455 65o2-ss -5s y 80 rEIF TrBJ-s 4. -s,
Vl@ss s@ys aeys5tissTs1Ss as and 19osSss'soss ST.
45ba 7SSaamaEsr. No - Rue e-a Pssitss sSuzs-.
sE1s 5Eash SEsai Esriss 70 CO Ne u Boaisvasa H.a
eontinsnfsi Hotel NswsatAn4
5.s:5as5s ysss E7esaass ,sss, Ee e. FTs S. s. 80
s51 sTssssno, 10. a. 4vsnas De ropsr.
NICE-Credit i1 Lyonnals, IT, a =, 49,. 49, z
FL6RESCE@FTsash. Lemon a Ca NasI sss N.
miIIS2ssarssahs NsTs zzshauxs Via .. Msu-s.r-.
HANRr-RG-AasrieaH EIp--.s compaay. ss. r~dI
MAYENcE-saa-sash'. New. Ezshsns~
FOR tAs eonvsnisnes of TRIsUNE READERS ss-o-d
sN5ST RrsSE On &c 3 the rssaas ' roo. e 3.
s9ts.s RslnSa esoTi xi.,,,. savov z,-.r - r.,x...
Hotel CARTON Hotel. Claridgs's Hotel. Hotel Mstro-
toik street ErabankHsnt: Eorrsz.s Hotel Loaaoas
sN5rSLsdeohi Forsi LivsrpooIs Midland zor.l
as:s'r I S4s;R, .5gs1 5as:5 s Isse. ds.f o. Eel
e.. T5o-.I N9recaTnbs Bay. Midland 4ossi rs-sy-
Ho,ii.-s Hotel shanklin Isls o. wight; Royal aots
R5ss-5a-Wgs: woolpacS Hotel. waFWioki san aossr
rREfxNp-fiots shsoourns Dublin Eos-s Ho.s. sI~D-
,corI.zND-st Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: Station zss.L
vALEs-WatsrOo Hotel BsrrTs-y-cosG
EPfsHI5tsI Charsan Hosl as Lille ss dAI6ou a-~zs
hotel de rAthenes Grand Eo1sl Ho,s. contasnr~I
kND-Hotsi dss Indss. rhs Hague. Hotsl zarn~aA
sE1GT1-M-Is Grand Hotel Brussels. Aasusn..
MsNYEHo,sl Continental Berlin; Hossi viurorf.,
hof Frankfurt; Alliance Hotel Berlin. Pension %.
hstm Berl,n Fursl-'19f ssrl-n - = - 80 Ss.s.nS
Hotels Coblsnce- Fote B-istoL Cohlsare; Hossl
Hotel schirner Cassei: H'tel Nauonal straseourxs
Hotel Curnals SghsrSe, s So, 5' ,S-,s. 80 81, so'
Hotel Munich Hotel ssyevus presdsui Hotel Fur-
ssssn: sa1ov Hotel CooEns SgeTen- HOlsl Ahs-s-
ChapeIe; Hotel Goecss w G9nsen-sa5; Csritas
Rovai Hanover AeNandra Hotel Berlin H1tei
Messner RadsnL LsadeS 52ss, oi'e5 cSssns H9s,'
Sv--rlse-r- Hotel Kaiserhof wisshae-ns Hntsl
s easn.ntsi Hotel Munios: Hotel AnSistsrrs
-fenhaf. Hotel KinEsr Marienhad. Hotel Hanover.
csrisbai v tel Eroa Carlsbad Grand Hotsl Ias-
ssnn-. E9frl RivaEe. Geneva. Hotel de a Palx
4sns'ai Ss-a T4ot-i p-isfol vienna cs-sna f1s,,i
Hotel Nationai llceFns s5rsad Ho.s Wont Mont Fs,s.1a.
Hotsi Victoria savoy and West End Hot-.-
CARLSBAD Continental Hotel Lausanne. Crand hots-
ss.p, Hs.sl vS5 Psss H5ss IesrSs ' A'''' N
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRA AScE-erant Hotel We
Doiouiitss, Hotel Excelsior Rome: Grand Ho,s-
Ssae- 1si 9T1ne t6s Hhss s as Hotel bSnis S.nis.
Hotel de "a VIE Milan. o5and hose.. F.ofsncs;
savoy Ess, Ss8es E2s 3sssT ' P..ss asss -.
Iss1s ar~Aa HscAi a gAizs s4laA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
NEW SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP LINE.

The North German LLOYD has had under con-
stderation the establishment OF a line or new
lines o. steamers between Bremen and the South
Ell states Plans have now been completed 70 6is-
patch a passenger steamer FOR an experimental
tr1p about the middle Of October from Bremen via
Baltimore 20 Charleston 8 G. ana Savannah. Ge,
The result % this trip viii determine the psrTra-
nence q the lines 20 be undertaken
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
LADY cAMPegLLsANNERMAN BURIED

London Sept. 5.-Ambassador Reid and Mrs
Reid Secretary Carter OF tie American Embassy
and fuI represeu cation OF the diplomatic corps
today attended memorial service for Lady
Campbell Bauuermar. wife OF the Premier. which
was held mt s. Margarets Church. Westminster
simultaneously with the funeral az Belmont Castle
NFeicle. near Perth Scotland Most OF the Cabinet
Ministers. as well representative or King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra we're present az the
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
WOULDN'T LET NEGROES LEAVE STATE

LBy Telegraph II The Tribune
Pittsburg. Sept. 0.-The Crucible steel Com
pany OF Pittsburg has Just been blocked IN an
effort further 70 stock up with Negro workmen
from the South. Virginia has moved against
the wholesale shipping OF labOrers from that
state Il came out here to-day that some few
dsvs ago the CruCible Steel Company, having
hired two carloads Of Negroes near Winchester.
Va tried 20 bring them out OF the state. but
the authorities blocked the move