davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
NO ATTACK BY CONWETL
You'd Not Haze Toted To ErpeI
Bishop WcCabc. He Says.

Philadelphia sept. S-The Rev Dr. Russell ~
COnweIl president of Temple College tonight
said that q wrong construction had been given 20
his letter 20 Congressman LOngworth. secretary %
the International Policyhcders' Committee He re-
GREETED. he said that II had been taken at
tack on Bishop McCabe. who. said Or. Conveu.
undoubtedly meant well. but had not sufficiently
considered the weight OF his words" Dr. COnwen
was not at the meeting OF the PohcyhOlders' Com
mittee which expelled Bishop McCabe. and would
have voted against that action had he beer present
he said ne considered him the type 81 man
needed on the COMMITTEES
The one vital question. said d. COnvelI was the
protection OF the interests Of the widows and or
phsns. and that would bs hest done BY change
IN administration Of the Nev York Life and
Mutual Life Insurance companies He disapproved
Of the personal attacks the present directors
he said. and thought the policyhodars would be
fortunate n they found personally a.
honest as the old ones The trouble with the pres
ent directors vas. said Or. Conwen. that they
tied % their friends, and thew friends we've
not the friends 81 the pOlicvholders-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MGR. FARLEY RETURNS.
Tells of Situation in France
Catholic HOnOrs announced.

Archbishop Farley. accompanied by the Rev J. Y
Lewis. his secretary, and the Rev. Dr. d ]. Mac
Mackin. OF the Cathedral College. arrived yester-
day from four months stay abroad. during which
he had several audiences with Pope Plus Y, took
Trip through the interior Of Italy tOtted down some
notes on the French situation. visited the Rhine
country and wound NJ with four weeks tour %
Ireland. his native sod The Pope told him in one
Of the audiences that the nearest diocese 10 Rome
was New York and that he proud Of his loyal
children in America. The Archbishop brought home
a few pleasant surprises. but was loath 70 make
them known himself. Before the day very old,
however the clergy were aware that Monsignor
Edwards. vicar general and treasurer 81 the arch
diocese and rector 81 the Immaculate Conception
Church. in East l4th street had been appointed
rector ~ 81 Josephs Church. in .ower Sixth ave-
nue. ia succeed the late Father OiFlynn. snd that
the Rev Anthony Lammel. rector OF ST Joseph >
Gernan Catholic Church. in East 9Th street had
been made domestic prelate by Pope Plus X. on
recommendation OF the Archbishop
The Archbishop in the course OF an interview de-
elared that the Pope very well considering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MAN WHO HELPED DOWN TWEED DEAD
William S. COPELAND Found Evidence That
Overthrow Old Ring.

William : COPELAND who instrumental in
overthrowIng the notorious Tweed ring in this CITY
died yesterday his home. No 25 East 9th street,
after an illness Of a week
Al the time Of I>Feeds overthrow Mr.. COPELAND
was an accountant IN the Controllers Office. He
got evidence OF manipulation OF the books by the
ring and helped IN the exposure Of the gang For
his work in getting evidence Mr.. COPELAND received
$50C0 from the Legislature. He was also made a
customs inspector a position he held for twenty
nine years.
lie was always active IN politics as a Democrat
in the old 2Ist Ward which be lived all his life.
After he left the customs service some years ago.
his associates kept Up his connection in the Gus
toms Inspectors Mutual Aid Fund. and yesterday
his widow received $50. the regular death benefit.
Mr.. COPELAND was siNty-stN years old tie was
married forty-two years ago and the following
children survive: Mary. George. Alice. Agnes and
Jennie The burial will take place on Monday at
Evergreens-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
FINISH INSURANCE INVESTIGATION
Iows's Commissioners Recommend Enact
ment of Laws 20 Guard Polieyholders

Des Moines Iowa. Sept. s-Tova's special insur-
ance commission. which has for several months
been investigating Iowa companies. that n might
recommend new legislation. has completed i,s work
and agreed upon salient features OF its report T.
will not recommend the enactment Of a law
quirng periodic division o. surplus. and II will
recommend law requiring fraternal and assess
ment insurance companies 10 put rates a safe
and sound basis. giving companies newly organized
ample time 70 make the change II will recommend
a law requiring the use OF a uniform policy by fire
companies. favOring the present New York law
this subject, but not Incorporating the valued
policy feature.
The committee recommends the establishment ~
an insurance department in Iowa. the Insurance
business now being handled as part Of the work OF
the auditor OF the state Iowa companies were.
without exception. found 10 be IN a generally satis-
factory condition. the few abuses discovered being
Temeded-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

the worries he had over the French trouble. Asked
10 give his personal opinion OF the French ques-
tion. the Archbishop said;
Either Of two things may happen and in each
case the French government will be the loser
clergy before December m-and think they viii
be mighty glad 70 do so-or the French clergy will
Be stripped Of all they have. The feeling AMONG
may be vel illustrated by what Monsignor Lecot
and other OF the clergy have said:
We have written No surrender banner
Nesare ready 70 be stripped Of everything, and. II
gs 5 Is T 9Ps as T S6e R %Po5 s 3S again ana
The French are willing martyrs n needs be No
nan. They are being martyred every day in the
You know that few bad men can make more
noise than whole city. II Is all nonsense 70 sup
element among the Iaty is responsIble for al The
trouble in France to-day
The Archbishop had not been IN ireland in four
teen years. but he home this time ardent
a Home Ruler any member OF the irish Par
lamentary party. He declared with emphasis that
the Irish Parliamentary party represented the
great OF the Irish people and that the sooner
the Irish IN America and elsewhere know IL the
better He said the outlook for a measure OF
Home Rule never brighter. and that the op-
posing party in Ireland practically disrupted.
lie continued;
The papers I'm Ireland. as everywhere else. are
the best index % the peoples feelings The Home
everything they say that touches upon The political
situation, The papers OF the opposition, however,
] made several addresses 70 the Irish people and
I told them how Norway gained her freedom by
persistent agitation. and that they as certain
Of gaining the same success that crowned the
efforts u the NOTwegtans by using the means.
! told them not 10 misunderstood me, that was
not preaching separation. but that Ireland would
gain her ambition Norway did. The Belfast
papers took up what said. and declared that I
was preaching separation 10 the people. Then
The London Times took the matter ". and
wrote II UP in much the same style.
Some papers went so far TO state that Par
lament would take the matter up. but" said the
Archbishop. a smile lowering round his lips they
entirely uisconstrued what I said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

NiAIS OWL z No iss Nassau street
wall. STREET -OTFItE No n William
UPTOWN OFFII = No lisa HroadEay sunsricsa
District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFTICES No. Isl Esst 125th 70.
t25th
TFFF RRONN BUREAU NJ ais Easf fssfh street,
W ASHINGTCS n REAJ'- No LIZ
NEWARK HRANCH OFFTtT2 Frsierics y. Soruner Va.
Broad street.
BRi-ss Bis -. g. MrntaGue d. IA Ccur
LONDON-Ornc~ - TFIE TRtHI Ne Danes I'm
House e65 strand.
Frank Gould 90 No 81 New OXFORD
American Express co. No. Waterloo Place
COOK Sou. Tenrst o-'cs. Is1dxsf- Circus
Brown Shtp'@v a 60. No Ia Pail Mall
sp-y, Brothsrs NJ. : Lnshoury
ne London Once % TIIE TRIBUNE q
FARTS-Iohn Monroe q Co. No Rus Sc-fr.
- Rus De- P-fitrs
Eagle NJ. 81 Rue CANNON.
Morgan HaTies Co. No 81 Boulevsrf Hsuss-nsr,.
,rsfit t.vonnsis. Bureau des Etranzers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Th~ Fizsrc Once
aaarnaci Exchsnze. o George
American ENpress COMPANY 10 On hue -rrfn~
Rreutanos NJ n a. r0uera
NI-E-Crefif Is
GENEVA LOMBARD. Osiisr Uuion Rsns
FlORESTr French. lemon = co. No- ~
TornahuonL
Bans~rs
MILAN Saarbach Views ESchsnse. Via = No-lssrss
HAMRI American Express Company. No. F-~SS-
nandsrra-ss
MAYENCE- ssaresch's News EScnsnx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CARRIES INJURED BOY TO BELLEVUE
Crowd Threatens Party Near Entrance TO
Williamsburg Bridge.

biz touring knocked down Louis Boazer-
man six years old. OF No Us EldrtdEe street. a.
the entrance 70 the Williamsburg Bridge last night
crowd gathered and threatened 20 do the party
bodily harm There three and
woman IN the ear The chauffeur Jumped OUT.
lifted the boy and put him in the womans lap.
then turned the power and hurried away.
some persons hurried 20 the EldridEe street sta
ton and told Captain Murtha that the bOy had
been kidnapped The boy was hurried 70 Bellevue
Hospital Detectives arrested the a she
was returning from the hospital 70 the boys home.
She gave fictitious name and address % the
police. but the hospital the chauffeur told the
uth0ririeS that she Mrs William easier. OF
Niagara Fails The hoy is seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MISS cARNEeIE's ILLNESS SERIOUS.

IHv Telegraph 20 The tribune
PittsbUrg, Sept S-A letter was received in
Pittsburg to-day from Mrs Andrew Carnegie
which leaves no doubt that she and her husband
are much worried over the condition Of little
Margaret Carnegie. who was reported 10 have
been suffering from incurable nip disease Mrs
Carnegie. writing 70 Old business partner OF
her husbands. does not seem hopeful 10 the
future health Of the child. II appears that
old sprain which would not yield 70 treatment
babe fair 10 turn into tuberculosis or the limb.
and when this was checked II turned into an
acute form OF govt. which still holds the child
I'm its grasp. hut which IL is feared may turn
into hip disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CIVIC FEDERATION AND IMMIGRATION.

A call was issued yesterday by the immigration
department OF the National Civic Federation fo- a
meeting on Monday. September "a IN the assembly
room % the PARK Avenue Hotel. 10 discuss the i'm
migration bills now before Congress. with a view
40 agreeing q ssttled policy the subject. The
principal speakers VIII be Prescott F. Hall secre-
rarv Of the immigration Restriction League and
Nathan BLUR vtce-president of the United Hebrew
Charities. TIE executive committee or the Indus
trial economies department will meet on September
- 10 map ont ITS programme for the winter The
New York civic Federation Will meet on November
Is. when the tenement house and sWeatsnOp cOndl-
lions iu NeW York city win be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

the worries he had the French trouble. Asked
TO give his personal opinion OF the French ques-
tiOn, the Archbishop said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MRS. CLARA sEMMEs FITZGERALD.
rBy Telegraph TO The tribune

tBy telegraph 20 The Tribune
Saratoga. y Y, Sept s-Mrs. Clara Semmes Fitz-
gerald. seventy-six years old. died here yesterday
morning at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Cora Ives
Mrs. Fitzgerald was the daughter OF the late Ra-
phael Semmes. OF Georgetown. d. C.. and was the
widow Of Colonel Fitzgerald OF the Confederate
army. He was a lieutenant IN the United states
navy served as an ensign in the Mexican War and
with Commodore Perry when he opened Japan
TO the world At the beginning 81 the Civil War
he resigned from the navy iOined the Confederate
army and made colonel He died IN lse2 rom
disease contracted while commanding batteries n
the defencas near Richmond. Mrs. Fitzgerald viii
he hurled GeOrEetOwu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO.
sth and 18Th Phone 1z4-Ch-is-s
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under
taker. only place OF business. and 10Th
S.: largssC IN the world Tel I24 and 125 Chels-s.
BE Deceived We Are the Only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co.
sth and 19th Tel Ia Cheis-s
Rev Stenhen Merritt. Pres p ". Rsdcli--. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WILD MAN CAUGHT IN THE BRONX.
Terrifes Golfers in Van Cortlandt Park
Taken 10 Bellevue

While a party o. enthusiasts were o. owing a game
yesterday afternoon on The golf links I'm Van Cort-
Iandt Park an entirely nude man. with matted
hair and ferucious expression dashed 81 the
woods BE gave one startled look around .nd ran
hack into Tho woods
The KingsbridEe police station was called I'D and
PstrOlman Dounelly sent TIRE links The
patroluau caught the man and h taken 70
Bellevue. where his mental condition will b ex-
amined into. tie said his nanna Peter AEder-
son He could NOT give any address except Liver
pool Anderson was covered with hair frcm head
20 foot The man h4s terrified several persons IN
the last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
ESCAPED TREASON PUNISHMENT.
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs Quit
Guatemala by Diplomats Aid.

New Orleans Sept s-News OF the escape from
prison Of Emilio de Leon. Minister OF Foreign At
fairs I'm Guatemala who condemned 10 death
FOR treason recently. was brought here yesterday
nv Jose Maria GambOa, brother OF the Mexican
Nfirts+ar 70 Guatemala, FREDERICK GambOa jose
C,arnboa said that. through the influence Of tOs~
eiEn diplomat the condemned minister was able
70 esrape from prison and taken safely aboard
a steamer at San Jose Guatemala De Leon Is
80 IN Mexico CITY His estates in Guatemala
were confscated and his family is still in that
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROADWAY CONTRADICTION q. r Rocan.
o. = A. .retI-edI- FIFTH AVENVE-J T. Rob
,rt-0u Montreal. GRANr-H q. Thompson. owe
gu. HOFFNAN-E Biount Greene London HO-
. Er. ASTOR-J- campbell Malcolm Washington.
A WfrsI8w Valparaiso South America MA
JESTIC-N. O.. Brown. Chicago HOIL.AND-N-
d Nelson seattle. IMPERIAL Morgan Chinu.
Frankfort Ky. MURRAY HILI.-JOnu - Keller.
Toledo NEW AAISTEEDAM-R. o. Ludgate. Bel
feet ireland. PARK AVENUE !. Darlington.
Washington ST RECESS Seymour Johnson. Phil
ad.-sn!a. WALDCRF-ASTORIA-u : 2 Van
Os-. TIE Hague. Holland WDLTOTT-W. a..
-fUr.e psrr-hrlrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
FRANCIS RECEIVED AT VIENNA.
Emperor Francis Joseph Thanks Him for ST.
Louis Exposition Medal.

Vienna Sept. S-EmperOr Francis Joseph re-
eeIved Ex-Governor David R Francis Of Missouri
and Louis D Dozier IN audience this afternoon and
cordially thanked them for the gold medal and
diploma commemorative OF the St. Louis Exhibit
tio7 which they presented to him In the course
OF the conversation his majesty manifested the
greatest interest in the results accomplished by the
exposition
Messrs- Francis and Dozier started tonight 70
present similar rnementos az Stockholm Cnpe1-
hagen and The Hague They will sail for New
York from Cherbourg September IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE IN QUEENS.

The cornerstone OF the new Masonic Temple 70
be erected IN Jackson avenue near the Queens
County Courthouse. Long Island city, by Island
City Lodge. $50 F. and \. NJ, OF that place.
was laid yesterday afternoon VI. W. Townsend
Scudder Grand Master OF the state OF New York
assisted by officers OF the grand lodge, of1ctated
In addition the local lodges. several AasOns OF
high standing throughout the state were present
Tire building is to be three stories and basement Of
brfc with granite front piers and Gotta front
trim Its estimated cost. including furnishings Of
me lOdgeroons and parlOrs. Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
TO BREAK CASSIER UILL.
Brother Says Publisher Left T5co
Hires.

:
Dedham. Mass. Sept S.-An effort will be made
to break the will OF the late Louis CASTER former
publisher OF Casters Magazine The Electrical
World and other New York publications by hts
brother AdOlph. fruit pedler OF this town Louis
easier killed in the train wreck at Salisbury.
England. and in his brothers declaration. fled IN
Bridgeport Coz 30. to-day il il said that the dead
man has two wives living.
In interview tonight Adolph Cassier stated
that his brother left property valued 1850
and all his cash 70 his present wife. Mrs Agnes
CASTER. who lives in Trumbull suburb OF Bridge
port where he lived during the last few years The
fruit dealer said
Ny brother left everything 70 his Trumoull wife,
and cut OF my step-sster, Miss Helman. OF South
Boston. and myself. who were very dear 70 him.
without a Mrs easier has already collected
$1,000 accident policy that my brother took
out the day before he left America for England,
where he killed.
Now that my brother is dead, IL will not do any
harm 70 let IL be known that he had more than
wife living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BROOKLYN PRIESTS RETREAT.

The Catholic clergy OF the diocese 81 Brooklyn
viii hold their annual retreat al next week the
Manhanset House. Shelter Island More than two
hundred and fifty priests expected 10 take part
The entire hotel Will BE- devoted 10 their use They
will rise AZ $50 o'clock % hear each morning
The DAYS will ~ given over 70 various religious
exercises MOnsignor Mcnamara will represent
BISHOP MCD0neIl. who has not returned from Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DR.. WILLIAM WILSON vARlcK.

Dr. William Wilson Narick died Yesterday az ms
home in Mersemere Bergen County. y. J. The
great era ndfather OF Or. Varck secretary 20
General George Washington. and his father was
Or. Theodore Varick. eminent medical practi-
TONER Of New Jersey. Or. William Vartck was born
in Jersey CITY iftv-nine wears ago He became =
civil engineer. but abandoned that calling 70 STUDY
medicine He was graduated from Columbia col
iege Several years ago heart disease developed
and forced him 10 give NJ his Jersey city practice
He leaves n wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

The old 1Z7th New York Veterans ar. 70 hav. -
reunion tomorrow in Huntington. Long Island
Only a feU Of the gallant Long Island rsgtrsnu
nov remain. but these planning % hav, a r-s.r,
Inle swapping yarns and laughing az The ola toke~
lhey made In the field IN front tae eaer1v S,rr-
nve years ago reception T. 70 Be gwen ne vse-
sfans IN the Huntington Opera House ae.sr vntct.
= dinn>r served by Huntington's prettie-, xfrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
GARDEN CITY CASINO BURNED.

\ FIRE yesterday afternoon in the Garden city "a
sino, owned by the Garden CIV Company. az Car
den Citv L0nE Island. caused considerable excite
meut. and was eNtinguished after hard work nv
the Garden CITY and Hampstead hremeH The north
erly END 81 the building destroyed The casino
Is used as clubhouse by the Garden city club,
~ which nearly si the residents ~ Garden 'tty
re members The dre was started hy the over
turuing 81 fumigatnE apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DEvLIN ESTATE GETS 100000
Receiver of First National Bank Of Topeka
Agrees to Compromise.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. S.-An amicable division Of
property valued 100000 belonging 70 the estate
OF Charles J. DevIin. arranged to-day between
the trustees % the Devlin estate and the receiver
of the failed First National Bank Of Topeka The
bank will receive property valued al about 100000
as It's share. which viii make possible the payment
full OF all deDOsitOrs. according to James T.
Bradley. the receiver. Dividends tOtalling 50 per
cent have already been paid by the receiver The
bank failed in July. 1905
The formal entry Of decree by Judge Pollock, OF
the compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DR.. EVERARo D. FERGUSON.

Troy. y. Y. Sept S-Dr. Everard p. Ferguson.
one Of the leading physicians and surgeons in this
part OF the state died suddenly here to-day. aged
sixty-three. He was president of the American
Medical Association and secretary OF the New York
State Medical Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
GRADUATION WEEK AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis Sept S.-The final examinations OF
the advanced section OF the first class at the
Naval Academy ended TO-DAY and the gayeties OF
graduation week began. The farewell ball OF
the first class will be held in the armOry on Mon
day night. The graduation exercises, at which
Secretary Bona parte will deliver the diplomas viii
take place next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
OBITUARY.
MRS. ISIpOR M. BON.

Mrs Isidor NJ. Bon Of No. 2s5 Clinton avenue
Brooklyn died her country home Shelter
Island Heights yesterday. Mrs Bon before her
marriage was Miss Henrietta Buckingham. Her
husband who died IN April was a tobacco uer-
chant In Manhattan and was for a time business
partner OF eX-M Mayor Frederick A. Schroeder. OF
Brooklyn For forty years Mrs. Bon was resi-
dent OF Brooklyn She identified with many
charitable works. Mrs Bon sixty-hve years
old son and two daughters survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MRS. Aston ARRIVES At NEWPORT.
Stands the Journey from Boston Well-Ae-
companied by Physician

Newport. r /. Sept. s-Mrs- William Aston. who
has been III in Boston for few DAYS. arrived at
Newport this evening. coming on the train srrtv-
fn- here az S O'Clock She stood the trip well. and
dtd not look az all fatigued when she alighted
from the train. walking 10 her carriage unasslsted
Mrs Aston occupied the staterOOm IN the regular
pullman car, and was attended by DIT. Stevens
on the trip She also accompanied by a
trained nurse and three maids. as well as her but
Ter. -. -, -
on her arrival here Mrs. Astor was met by ner
carriage. and soon he rush a. the statloA
was over she driven 20 BeechWood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MIpsHrPmAN PUBLICLY COMMENDED,

Annapolis. Sept. S.-A letter from Secretary
Bonaparte, personally commencing Mdshpman c.
c. Gill. OF the first class. Tor bravery in rescuing
from drowning Midshipnau Claude A. Jones. was
read 10 the brigade OF midshipmen IT the Naval
Academy to-day The Secretary also coTnpltmented
Nidshipraan Gill his high standing in his class
Alldshinman GINS home Is IN Junction City Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Mr.. ROOT SAILS FOR cALLAo.

washington. sept S.-The Navy Department is
informed that the cruiser Charleston with Score
tary Root and his party board. sailed from
r0c1pllla. a small CHILEAN port about hundred
niles north OF VALPARAISO last evening. for Callao.
Peru where elaborate preparations are being made
Cor their reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
LEAVES $4,000 TO CHARITY.

Saratoga. sept S-Henry n LevenKston. Of sara
toEa. the aged phlanthropist who died here re-
Gently. left estate Of sos SO BY his will the
Hurley Home for Children and the Saratoga Hos
rtaI each receives $500. His son. r. NJ T4avengs-
ron. receives the remainder. with the exception of
81 o. which is divided among several benefaCtious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Christania. Sept. s.-The "Aftonbladets' from
50 correspondent says that Walter Wellmsn has
arrived there aboard the FTithjOf with his
balloon. which VIII be sent 70 Paris in order 20
make improvements in The motors.