davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
,orrs FROM TUXEDO PARK.

nv. rnaErapk % Ihe AflNllF
psrk X Y. Sept. 1.-THE autumn season
TuHeoo -, q. tuxedo. Tho week was marked
has nv ,,,s arrivals and nearly every cottage Is
BY h.r,,,iod. Beautiful weather to-day favored
NV -. Cor its weekend gaNeties, ana i'@"'
no e.-,ies followed by dinners and bridge VIZ
house -,..ra Nil be the usual autumn arnuse
60 zach week during the months OF .
y. o,toher. followed hy the annual pa. A.,
ans - ,be arrivals this week were UT. ana -N' =
~ Poor ana family. who were m Maiie'
he' ~ Mrs Frederick r. Halsey. from auioou'
- - Mrs. John G. Elliott who passed me -
- !, France: Mr. and Mr. r. Fulton 'a', -
-. ,,s Mrs William H. Dinsmore. Mt anu ~,
& Csrhart Mr.. and Mrs H. g. h'""'' ''''
w, and Mrs. G. L. Ronalds -. vo-lr
a. and Mrs Richard Delafeld, who "eie a.
80 Ne. will return next week -,
o.. ,..orre r. Schieneln. who has taken '''7
-, cottage for the autumn. ente''ali''u "
-, IN luncheon AZ the club on fro7..
=. e,,esfs we're Miss Margaret PleIsoh, ~ .
,,,,cd,-t. Miss SchienelFn, Mrs. :. T. iI'''o'
Ms J. Kelly Prentice. -. coo,qe
a., and Mrs r. J. Hsncy. Mr. ana MTs' 80
p.k.r ~ and Ms Pierre Lorllaro' MfS
- ,,oonsr Hewitt. Mrs. Ehenezer scoheld' M
"a Nrs " n Y Holman and Ny ana al >
'-.srles r. Alexander entertained al dinners d
her villas tonight
~ erd Mrs GrenviIle Kane win open their Tux
$40 house during the coming week, and several oin-
,,rs FOR the Misses Kane viii be given during me
autumn.
Ar and Mrs Cornelius O. Cuyler. who were az
,Ae club last week. have gone TO LenoK Tor orlef
Isl They VIII return 70 Tuxedo later for the au-
tumu.
Ms william IT, Young has returned TO her Tux
GO villa and Mr. and Mrs. Condo Mast are in the
Davis cottage.
A.. and Mrs Willard :. Brown are in the winter
c,,b s7r the autumn, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Put
ram. Of Boston, are az the Tuxedo Club for sew
era days.
,o.se- late arrivals include DR.. J. Ramsay Hunt,
r.r-erca : Gillespie Carl Z. SchUrz. Mr.. and Mrs.
z a. Cuyler. louis C.. clark, jr.. Floyd T. Baker,
NJ and Mrs II. n Kountze. Palmer ID. Kountze.
wainwright Parish J. Harper Poor. 9. ". Van
N.., Ar. END Mrs. F. A. Mitchell. L. r. HUI and
Miss lone PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
HA.HlIERSTEIN INJURED.
Falls from Stairs to Basement an
His Nezr Opera House.

Oscar Hammersten, who sent out yesterday
the prospectus of his opera season. at IL o'clock
yesterday morning fell through the uncompleted
basement stairs of his new opera house in West
34th street and narrowly escaped death. He was
badly bruised and shaken up. lying unconscious
for five minutes before workmen found him. and
being forced to take to his bed after conscious
ness came back. In the evening, however, he
was able 10 get up for an hour.
Mr. Hammerstein goes every day 10 his opera
house to see how work is progressing. Yester-
day he started down unfinished flight OF
twenty stairs to the basement A few loose
boards lay the stair frames for treads, and
IN of these Mr.. Hammersteins foot caught
and he fell headlong into pile of bricks. NOR
tar and tools at the base His head hit some
thing hard, and he lay unconscious he thinks.
for FIVE minutes before plasterers found him and
brought him upstairs. They thought at first
he was dead, but he came 10 when the street
level was reached and drove 10 the Victoria
Theatre in cab. There a doctor examined him
and put him to bed. in his apartment at the
theatre.
BY night Mr.. Hammerstein's entire right side
was black. and he suffered considerable pain.
II is expected, however. that none Of the bruises
Will prove serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CITY PILED ON CITY.
Excavations at Gezer Show Evolution of
Cave Dwellers.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-ExcavatiOns of the ancient
city Of Gezer. mentioned in early sacred and pro-
fame history, carried on by members of the Pal
estine Exploration Fund for the last three years
have developed numerous finds" according TO adj
vices from Jerusalem. published in the September
number Of THE Biblical World" issued from the
University OF Chicago press yesterday.
Eight cities have been found. superimposed upon
one another. the site OF the old defence to the
western read TO Jerusalem from the mountains OF
Judah The culture, history. religion and customs
from as far back $500 B. c.. have been revealed
by architecture. jugs, weapons, masonry. etc.
DR. f. W. G. Masterman. a member Of the ex-
cavating party. writes follows:
The earliest Inhabitants lived in caves, and made
all their weapons and instruments Of flint In the
middle period bronze is the only metal known.
while at time roughly synchrOnOUs with the COM
ing Of Israel iron appears and gradually replaces
bronze.
Work Of excavating is temporarily suspended. as
the three years Turkish hrman has expired. 1t is
hoped to secure new frman. when the researches
again will be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CONGRESSMAN KETCHAM IMPROVING
Physician Thinks He Will Be Out of Danger
Soon.

Congressman John II. Ketcham. representing the
21st District who has been seriously Ill at St Eliza
beth's Hospital here. is improving. He was stricken
a short time ago with paralysis and because OF
his age, seyenty-four years his condition was re-
garded as critical. but Dr. W. Travis GLIB. his
physician. said last night that he was recovering
and was likely soon 20 be out Of danger.
The political situation in the 21st District has been
somewhat complicated by Congressman Ketcham' S
illness The Congress convention will be held in a
short time and the question of Republican candt-
dat will depend in great measure on the present
Representatives health. If he can take the nonll-
nation again, there will be little thought of sue
cessor. Already he has served many terms IN the
House of Representatives, being one OF the Oldest
Republicans ia the House. He elected first
in March, 1856. He retired for short time after
ward being elected TO the 39th. 10th. asst and 42d
Congresses after which he became Commissioner
OF the District OF Columbia from 1874 TO 1871, when
he again entered Congress. with the exception or
two terms when he was out because or his health,
Mr. Ketcham has served continuously down 20 tho
present Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
NAY BE FORCED TO RUN
Dir. Moody Says denominations
WOuId Pam the President

Boston. Sept 1j.-Attorney General Moody.
who Is in this city. asked to-day IL be could
imagine a situation two years hence I'm which
President Roosevelt would be compelled to run
again.
NO-yes." he answered. Il can imagine such
a situation, but I should hope most earnestly
that it would not occur because IL would De very
painful 10 the President have absolute con-
hdence in his sincerity that ne does not. under
any circumstances. want to take another norni-
nation"
Mr.. Moody spent some time to-day at Repub-
HCan state headquarters in connection with &c
work as chairman Of the COMMITTEES on rss.0lI-
tons OF the Massachusetts Republican Ccuven-
ton, which viii b. held October >. tie was IN
conference with Colonel Thomas Talbot. chair
man Of the committee. and Secretary Mansfield.
as we'll as other Republicans.
In reply 10 question Mr.. Moody said NO.
have not yet written the platform I have been
seeing various men representing various views
on the tariff" Asked IL he had seen Eugene y.
FOsS, the reel JrOCity candidate for the ReDuo-
lcan nomination for Lieutenant Governor. tho
Attorney General said: NO. don't know Mr..
FOss. and have not seen any one Tepresentino
him specifically. IL viii. Of course. be impossible
10 draft a platform which will be entirely satis-
factory 20 extremist and at the same time
acceptable to the extremists on the other side.
But we expect TO be able 10 do something that
Will be generally satisfactory.
Mr. Moody said he did not expect TO make any
speeches in the Massachusetts campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
THE SOCIAL wHIRL IN OREGON.

From The Toledo COre) Leader
A young Corvallis girl Is charming but. like
a great many other charming people. she is poor
She never has than evening gowns I'm a
season. and the ruin of one of them IS always
serious matter TO her. She went 10 a little dancing
party last week and she brand white
frock. During the evening great big red faced,
perspiTing came in and asked her TO dance
lie wore no gloves. She looked at his well mean
ing but moist hands despairingly and thought OF
the immaculate back of her waist She hesitated
a bit. and then she said. with a winning smile:
"Of course, / will dance with you. but II YOU
don't mind, won't you please use your handker-
chief2'
The man looked Mt her blanky moment or two.
Then a light broke his face.
why, certainly he said.
And ne pulled out his handkerchief and blew his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
SIBERIAN At OYSTER BAY.
He and Woodruf Confer srith the
President.
fBy Telegraph 70 me Tribuns ]

oyster Rav. Sept 15-President Roosevelt had
q long chat over political matters this after
noon with ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
and Representative Sherman, chairman OF the
Republican Congressional committee. Before
going out 10 Sycamore Hill both Mr.. Woodruff
and Mr. sherman talked hopefully Of the out
look.
There Is no doubt whatever that the friends
Of the President and Of Governor Higgins will
control the coming convention" said Mr.. Wood
run. and will Overwhelmingly defeat the Odell-
Ouigg-D ady faction. The nominee Of the Re
pubcans will have a walk-over for election. be-
cause in the present condition OF the Democratic
party in the STATE they can't put up much OF
a fight"
who will he the nominee?" Mr.. Woodruff
was asked. -.--, -.
ever viii be the next Governor of New York
What do you think OF the plan to nominate
Secretary RoOt2"
Il do not care 20 discuss that. The time for
nominating candidates has not arrived. believe
that II Governor Higgins would consent 10 run
he could have IL for the asking. But Governor
Higgins is very much disinclined TO allow his
name 10 be presented TO the convention. II may
be however, that when the time comes his
friends will persuade him 10 change his mind"
In speaking Of the fight in Brooklyn, Mr..
Woodruff said that he had "Dady beaten 10 a
standstill' Dady. he said, would be able to
control only two or three Democratic districts
REPRESENTATIVE Sherman said that II the cleo
tiOn were 10 be held tomorrow throughout the
country the Republicans would win q majority
OF 16 i'm the House.
wen sweep things this fall almost clean
as We did two years ago." said the chairman OF
The Congress committee.
In addition to Messrs woodruff and Sherman
the President entertained at luncheon this after
room DIR Albert Shaw, Editor Of The Review OF
Reviews.
Mrs. Roosevelt went TO Stamford. Conn, this
afternoon by boat.
Mr. Woodruff on his return TO this city said last
night:
After my visit the President to-day l am
satisfied that he has no candidate for Governor and
ma lie forces OF the and OF the federal ad
rrinistrati0n will be absolute control Of the COM
I ing state convention and Of the next state COM
mittee No selection viii be made OF candidates
until the leaders 81 the party confer at Saratoga
and decide upon what will be best FOR the party. |
do not know myself whether Mr.. Higgins VIII be
tie candidate I do not think that he desires 70 be,
| but II his friends insist he will accede 10 their
4 wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
WANTS wIFE's SANITY INVESTIGATED
Petitioner Says Daughter of Late John M.
Bixby Is an Incompetent.

Justice Bowling. in the Supreme Court. appointed
Or James T. Meehan. Henry W. Herbert and
Thomas J. Crimmins yesterday 10 inquire into the
sanity OF Mrs Grace s. Mankowsk. the petit
ton 81 her husband. Cashier MankoWski.
Mrs. Mankowsh Is a daughter OF the late John
NJ BiNbs. OF this city. After her marriage. some
thirty years ago, she went England TO live. The
family has returned this city 10 live The
petitioner states that his wife has been incom-
potent for than ten years. He says that she
has "a personal estate OF more than 10000. besides
a life Interest in the estate OF her father and Of
her brother, Robert y. BiNby.
The BlNby estate owns the Casino Theatre prop
sfty and also some Fifth avenue real estate.
Charles O. Bennett is the counsel for the petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the travellers who arrived from abroad
CEDRIC. FROM LIVERPOOL
Mrs. and Mrs William p. Mr.. and Mrs. H L Sat
BOnbright. teTlee-
and Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mrs Augustus q.
Palmer.
and Mrs. Robert E Daniel Person r.
Cartwright Edwin V Morgan
Dr. and Mrs. James G. Mr. and Mrs. George n.
Cireenwsy. MCFadden-
Lady Gordon LennOx
ETRURIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mrs Camp. The Rev. J J. Rrian.
and Mrs. charles NJ Mr.. and Mrs George Thacher.
Cooke Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wall.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Lamb
LA TOURAINE. FROM HAVRE.
Mr. and Mrs 81. Clune. Mrs Rutherford
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Faguet. Mrs F. WestmOrlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MIR. ROOT TO LEAVE CALLAo TO-DAY.
National Board of Trade Elects Him an Hon
orary Member.

Lima. Sept. 10.-Secretary Root was made an
honorary member Of the National Board OF
Trade Of Peru to-day. Alexander Garland. pres
ident Of the board. in delivering the diploma Of
membership TO Mr.. Root. dwelt the means
py which the trade between Peru and the United
States might be increased. and Secretary Root
In reply promised TO lend his assistance to this
end. The Secretary attended the races this af-
ternoon. The cruiser Charleston will leave CAL
lao tomorrow evening for Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MISS ETHEL RoOSEvELTs WATCH LOST
President Advertises, Offering Reward for
It's Recovery.

oyster Bay. Sept 15.-Nfiss Ethel Roosevelt. the
daughter of the President has lost her watch. and
her father has advertised that ne Will give a re-
ward for its recovery. The watch is said to have
been lost few days ago The following advertise
ment appears in THE Oyster Bay Pilot:
IOsT-A small gold watch marked on the back
white IetteFe, fob gold
collars with charm attached probably dropped road
running west from Jaynes HILL left side OF road
VIII finder please notify President Roosevelt and receive
reward?
Jaynes Hill is a favorite picnic ground, and the
Presidents family often drive or ride TO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

DR. Philip Skinner Wales. medical director Of the
United States Navy (retiredb. was born In 1884 Ia
Maryland and studied medicine Ia his youth. lie
was appointed assistant surgeon IN the navy in
lN5f "a Iarsed assistant surgeon In 1861 and became
surgeon Ia tie same year ls2 he was in charge
81 tHe naval hospital in Norfolk and then saw
ssrvic. on Tie steamer Port Jackson. with the
NortF Atlantic and Wes- Gulf hlockading squad
rous. he vas made = medical director H 1871. ard
from 1850 20 1854 was ciisf o. the Bureau 81 MeGi-
,ire and Surgery he had charge Of the Museum
~ EVciene in Washington rom is9 - 1888 In 1896
il, was placed IN The retired lst for age Last year
he secured leave Of absence Tor a year 10 50
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
COUNT WHITE NOT ATTACKED.
Former Premier Denies Reported Attempt to
Kill Him at Soden.

Berlin, Sept 15.-COunt White. the former
Russian Premier. who is now I'm HOmburg. this
evening by telephone authorized the Frank
ftirter ZeituEg" TO announce that the story pub
lished In the United States under Wiesbaden
date. to the effect that Russian student named
Rosenberg. armed with bomb. a revolver and a
dagger had attempted 10 aSsassinate him to-day
at SOden, was pure invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
- g % tlght for re yolns peOPle

r..- :, ~, oss,t to f'sA' for the young people
= fhe cotisse ,,.-,sken also entertained a party
Mss Ei'l'ns INK people in honor OF her nephew
- ssa'een - The members OF both dinner par
wtven h sl,sr 70 dance given by Mrs. John r
,ies wen - AR daughter Miss Helen 4. Alex
Al a. Al spring Lawn -..-,.,r.a six
s,r and Ms Thatcher NJ Adams s sn' enap,
su at qnosr simmer At 1sss also so entertained a,
=. rhistledoWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
THINGS BETTER LEFT UNsAIp.

From The New Haven Palladium.
AT a banquet held IN "A room the walls Of which
were adorned with many beautiful paintings. a well
known college president called upon TO re-
-unud to a toast. In the OF his Temar ks.
wishing to pay "A compliment To the ladies present
aud designating the paintings with OF his char
scfrisc gestures, he said. What need IL there OF
these painted beauties when We have many with
f.lI lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
NEW MEN ON "NswARk ADVERTISER.

Newark. n. j.. Sept. 15-James Martin. for soma
time managing Editor of The New-York Tribune.
who has been elected president Of THE Newark
Daily Advertiser Publishing Company, Will assume
the duties of Editor chief and publisher on Mon
day. Frederick A. Austin also OF The Tribune will
be the general manager of The Advertiser and
Edward w Drew will resume his old position OF
managing editor, which he gave up year ago to
become member of the editorial staff OF The New
York Commercial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
DENIES INJUNCTION TO FAYs.

Justice Newburger, in the Supreme Court, has de-
med the application Of John r. and Eva y. Fay,
known on the vaudeville stage The Marvellous
Favs." for an Injunction restraining Herbert Lam
bourne and another from I'm any way using the
name THE Fays" in his play. wherein he alleges
that he exposes the Fays' act OF wonderful thau-
Inaturgy." The decision Of Justice Newburger
says: "A careful reading of the plaintiffs affidavit
fails 20 disclose any facts that would warrant the
Intervention OF court Of equity The motion must
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

ConsuIs Reported IN DGnger-Fears
of Massacre Increase.

WARSAW. Sept. ia rumOr Is In circulation
here that the terrorists have threatened TO muir
der all the foreign consuls In case oil general
ma ssaCre
E,.rvtbins is quiet here this morning. In spite
~. the fact that the authorities are actively en-
FACED IN searching the Jewish quarters and
making hundreds OF arrests II is generally
feared that a Jewish massacre here is unavoid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wiu
De republished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune wsShss>
extra charge.

hJONE--HAlGftT-At Astoria Long Island. on wsdnso-
cav september u. at BY Rev C. W. Daven.
Z j. Haght -
ROMWElL~-WII4D-On Saturday September rs feoA
AZ the Presbyterian Church. White Plains N -
ne rev Joseph III. Robinson. Edna wild to Sohn
Chester Cromwell ~
TSSoSEHIMAIFE-On Fritay September "A lsos q
mount vernon, by Rev. DIT. Eartholow. IL. WnfeS
70 Kenneth b. Groser. OF Whits Plains.
WILLIAMS-M CoRouCK-rIn Saturday. septsmbsr IA
az Bar Harbor, Ne. By Or. Thomas O Hail Hsnr.,,.
Hamilton Mccormick daughter OF Nr ara IA.
Han Mccormick COT Chtcasol. Nelson q. WILLIAMS q
Bedford. y. Y. -
Notices Of marriages and deaths be tlsor~,S
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
NO ATTEMPT ON KAIsER's LIFE.
Denial of Reported Plot Against German
Emperor at Breslau.

Berlin Sept. 15.-In the last few days Of En-
peror Williams visit to Silesia for the manGu-
vres several anarchists were arrested at Bres-
lau and I'm this city. but. despite statements TO
the contrary. published In the United States
il is denied officially that any of these tried 10
make attempt on the life Of the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ale and the Jews predict attack for the Jew
ish New Year. September 20.
CHIEFS OF FIGHTING WING TAKEN.
Staff of the Drujina Arrested in Suburb of
ST. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg Sept. 1j.-The staff Of the
Drujina. the fighting organization Of the revolu-
tionists. has been surrounded and arrested IN
deserted schoolhOuse at Okhta, suburb Of St
Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
A PEASANT MOB DISPERSED.

Samara. Sept. 15.-Peasants of the Buzuluk
District. having begun TO pillage and burn es-
tates. detachment Of gendarmes was sum-
mOned The peasants fought desperately AID
threw several bombs. but they were finally
forced 10 flee, leaving many killed wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ANARCHISTS TAKEN AT mARsEILLEs

Marseiles Sept. 15-Six Italian or Spanish
anarchists were arrested here this morning
They had recently arrived from Montpelier and
Barcelona
President Fallieres arrived here to-day and
was warmly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ARRESTS At PETERHOF.
Fourteen Men an PrisOn-RumOr of
Plot against Czar.

81 Petersburg Sept. 15.-The police have rounded
M and arrested fourteen revolutionists In Peter
bof including several students. The fact that one
- the men arrested court lackey gave rise
~ a rumor that a plot against the Emperor had
ha discovered but there Is no definite information
confirming this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
NO INSURANCE AGAINST MISTAKES

From The Florida Ttmes-CniOn.
a new Florida editor says he expects TO make
some mistakes. Bless you. Brother King, do the
oldest ones. SO do the wisest of mankind. And IL
we didn't make mistakes thered be in living
for there would be nothing 70 learn. Even he who
sits stiu makes mistakes. for lie sins I'm doing moth
ing II is only required that the mistakes be honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16


51ckhee. Jessie c. Moore. Maria 7.
Flower Abigail c. sturges, william G
Hufnagel Conrad r.
BRADLEY-Tn Lncsrns. Switzerland. septsn5sr n
sarah Emily Mersck. wife OF Frederick + bradley.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BI-CKBEE--On September IS. Lukss Hospital
New Bedford. Mass. Mrs Jessie Gsrnond Buckbee.
daughter OF the late Philip GeTmond. .. d. Funeral
services at the Chapel OF the stephen Merritt Burial
after.
FLOWER-On September "A. 6outhia7yn Dobbs Ferry.
y Y. Abigail Catherine, beloved wife ate John
p Flower Funeral private. Sunday. the 18th inst.
$50 D. m at DObbs Ferry
HCFNAGEL-Conrad B. HufnagsI. retired aker.
Of Mount Vernon, n Y died Friday, September
at Twin Mountain, y. H. aged 81 years Funsral
vices will be held at the home OF his Edward.
% 81 Mount Vernon Monday, September a
2;3O O'Clock He Is survived by his wife. and
daughter
John II. Ingram. Funeral will take place Norfolk
Va, Sunday September II.
MOORE-At Stamford. Conn.,, September IA. 1900,
Maria Theresa Moore in her. 91st year Funeral
vices VIII be held Monday. SEPTEMBER II. at
Andrews Church. at 3 30 o'clock Carriages ln -
in waiting the arrival OF the train leaving Grand
Central Depot at . o'clock
STCRGES-On Saturday September IS 1905. William C..
SuTges IN the SD year his Funeral lefvices
viii be held az his late residence. 81 2oh
New York city. Monday September H. 81 ) ociocs
2. m. Informant at the convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
UPSTATE EDITOR TAKES A VACATION.

From The South New Berlin N y Pc
Tn order thar Tie editor ami family may take a
weeks needed rest The Bee will not be published
next week correspondents need not send their
items and can also have a rest. We do not like
10 deprive our readers OF the paper bat see no
other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
HE FELT EASIER.

From The Toledo Blade
Nr.--oft. Passenger during thundeTstOrml-Ai
n dangerous 10 be streetcar when it's light
Cam Passenger Not all. You see. the motor
/. HOD-conductpT
And thru the nerNuls one telt easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MRS. AsToR ReGAININe health.

IBy Telegraph to Ths Tribuns
Newport. r. l., Sept. 1.-THE report that MrA
Aston Is again III il without foundation She -
rapidly regaining health. the physicians say