davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
Died.


MEAD-Cn September 4. Laura A.. widow Of the late
Edwin H Mead. Funeral services her Iats rest
eenee' south Orange y. J.. on Saturday. September
NE1IL--At West sorners. Y. September 1907 after
long Illness Edward Charles Nell Funeral service
VIII be held Saturday Crotou Catholic
Church at II a m
o'BRIENOn Wednesday September 4 1907 at his resi-
aence No "a Willow Place. Brooklyn. Francis c.. hus
oand Of Helen A o. Brfen- Saturday $50
thence ST Charles Fsorro-,sofz C-sTI-ss 10
tePment in Calvary Cemetery
PEARN-on Wednesday September T. Rachel s.s1ved
VIE OF Francis J. Pearn. Funeral saturday Septeu-
Der 9. at $50 from her late rsstSsnca Nc f23
Bridge ST. BrookIyn: thence to st Arn's Cfu-ch
where solemn Of requiem will be offered ror
the repose Of her soul Internent IN Holy Cross.
RICHARDSoN-At Lee. Mass. on Friday August 80
Mrs Caroline o. Richardson. IN ssth year o. her
age widow Of Henry 5. Richardson and rrothsr os
Mrs Henry F. NOyes. OF Brooklyn " Y IntsrTnent
at Concord. Mass.
RICKARD-At Southampton. L. l. September 4 1907
Alex Richard tr in the oath his funeral
RoTH-At St Jesephs Hospital. Rookavay william
+ Roth, beloved husband OF Elizabeth n Roth nee
PAYNE Funeral from his residence No SG4 Sauth
ID ST. Brooklyn. on Friday, at .. m
THoMPSON-At Trenton N J OF auopIsxv On wetn-=-
day. September l. 1907. John Bodine Thonips0n % D.
IN his 77th Relatives and friends invited 10
attend the funeral services Saturday.
az II a m. at the Rsadington Church Carriages will
leave Somervtlle az $50 and 9:45
VINCENTA months mind FOR reposs Of the soul Of
the late john Vincent Saturday morning September
T. at 10 O'Clock. at St. Agnes's Church. FockaW1y
Centre Relatives and friends respectfully invited
WARD-On Wednesday. September T. Robert F. Ward
uneraI services az the residence OF his late brother
Thomas C. Ward. No 22S nth St BROOKLYN Saturday
september T. at O'Clock ?. m Interment private
WILILAMS-SuddenIy. Hyannisport Mass on Thurs
Gay morning September ). William NJ Williams.
20. o54 North Broadway. Yonkers- n. Y Notice OF
funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
DIR. ". ". KIRKBY. DEAD.
Archdeacon First Episcopal Mission
ara an american arctic Circle.

The Rev Dr. william West Kirkby archdeacon
and formerly of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church at Rye died yesterday morning at his
home Rye Park Rye-on-the- Sound. from typhoid
pneumonia. He was Ill only few days. Arch
deacon Kirkby had just celebrated his eightieth
birthday and It is supposed that his illness was
brought by a cold which he contracted on that
occasion.
He was born in England and educated at Oxford
The first twenty-five years of his ministry was
spent as a missionary in the Hudson Bay regions
He is said to have been the first missionary OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church penetrate the
American Arctic Circle He translated both the
New Testament and the Book of Common Prayer
into the language of the Indians and the Esqui-
maus.
In 1853 he was ordained deacon and priest by the
Bishop of Ruperts Land. He accompanied 10
the Hudson Bay region by his wife. who pelore
her marriage was Miss Eleanor Wheatley, OF BerK-
shire, England. During his stay in the arctic re-
gions DR.. Krkby was made archdeacon OF HUDSON
Bay. In 1885 Dr. Kirkby, having come TO New
York was made rector of St AIMS Church. BROOK
lvn after having spent short time in Florida
After leaving st. AIMS. in 1887 he went to Rye as
rector OF Christ Church.
The Rye parish is one Of the oldest and wealth.
lest in the United States including in its mem
bershfp many old New Workers The parish was
founded before the Revolution, and during the
war of its rectors. who was prohouhceu
Tory. hanged by the Revolutonlsts ana MS
body buried the church DR.. kirby feslsheu
rector two years ago on account Oh tuEaHN'iis
age He succeeded by the Rev. Thomas "or-
rail-. During his rectorship in Rye Dr. kirby
cleared the church OF debt. and. with the ala Oh
his parishioners. put in a set OF chlnes' a memo
rial window. a $4,000 organ and q $OrVO rereuos
and altar. The memorial window, which cost 800
COO was given by George w Quintard. of New
York as a memorial his brother the late Bishop
Charles Todd Quintard, Of Tennessee. Dr. hirkby
leaves wife. who is now blind on account of age.
and five children or these two are rectors of the
Episcopal Church and the third is married to an
Episcopal clergyman. The children are Mrs. Percy
Matthews a widow. living in the South of Eng
land: Captain John B. Kirkby. of New Rochelle;
the Rev. Henry NJ. Kirkby assistant rector of st.
James Church. at Madison avenue and list
street. the Rev. David Kirkby, OF Hamburg. n. j..
and Mrs Franklin T. Moore wife of the rector OF
ST Mary's Episcopal Church. in The Bronx
The funeral will probably be held at Christ 8
Church Rye, Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
FRENCH DUKE ALMOST KILLED.

The Duke Of Trevise. who was SO badly ,n,rre1
" sunday last in automobile accident near
ans us motor collidiag with a tree which had
:. e-ect OF completely VTrecking and overturning
= a grandson OF the first Napoleon's field mar
Morfier, who was killed in 1885 while riding
=, Haae OF the carriage OF King Louis Philippe
- one bomb Of the would-be reeicide Fiesob,
eo'aonsly enough the Trevise family has on a.
- TWO subsequent occasions been subjected To
lines by bombs. the last time being when the
-eFqn'se de Trevise's town mansion in the Rue
Y beTrl was badly damaged by a bomb, the per-
|eGalors of the outrage having remained undis-
covered 70 this day The duke, who is a man Of
s-1'y-rwo, attracted little attention last year
W suit which he instituted against a Partisan
-s4c nan divinity to prevent her from styling
1seH Nile. de Trevise.' in which she was
ss'y following the custom Of chorus girls ana
0~1e chantant favorites. who for years have made
: Praclce Of assuming the most iIlustrious names
Y ehe French aristocracy. The duke cannot be
- 70 have obtained much satisfaction by his vic
- n Inc case. for the woman. on being notified
y 'ae courts Of the prohibition OF her use Of the
name Of De Trevise. merely transformed her nom
s eoeTre ITO -'Treyvyse.'' which in French sounds
0Soiute!g the same. that she may be regarded
- virtually retaining her name and as having.
0'eoVer. obtained through the suit an Immense
.lount Of valuable advertising at the expense OF
The duke
ne duchess seems TO have been also badly in
seo IN the accident last Sunday while the DUKE s
-sn'eT, the Nicomtesse de Guebriant. in some
Suions manner escaped unhurt- II is the
'" OF ths DUKES elder brother the late Mar
<-As oe frevise who owns the magnificent country
CT The family, the historic Chateau of Sceaux
- eofoens OF which were laid out by lie Notre.
80 ~ likewise designed those Of the Palace OF Yer
ies II originally belonged 10 the famous states
- colbert The duke has an only son. who is
~ s twenty-five years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
TRIED TO SHOOT DETECTIVES.
Man Believed to Have Robbed Bather Badly
Beaten, then Arrested.

Charles Moor. salesman, who is supposed TO
have taken 5000 worth of jewery from the CLOTH
ing of Adolph Bench OF No. 1870 saith street.
rrookIvn. while he was in the surf at Coney
Island. was captured. after fight. IN cigar
store at Beekman street and Park Row yes
teIdsy.
Moor was lurei TO the store through an al
yertisement in the newspapers. When he saw
the detectives approaching. he drew a revolver.
ond the officers had to beat him into insensibility
10 disarm him. Moor is twenty seven years DID,
and saws he lives in Flatbush. He was taken to
Brooklyn headquarters and later locked up In
the Adams street police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
HONOR ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS.
Two Episcopal Clergymen Marched In
Funeral Procession.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, Sept 5.-The unusual mark Of respect
Maid TO Archbishop williams the day OF his
funeral by the Rev Charles NJ Field and the Rev.
Frederick n. Powell the rector and assistant rec
tor of the Episcopal Church OF St John the Evan
gelist has caused some comment. Many clergynen
Of other denominations attended the services. but
those ioined in the funeral procession dressed IN
their fun robes
members of the Catholic clergy in Boston say
this is something unprecedented in the history OF
the church. but they appreciate the act OF inc
+,.o Episcopal clergymen. In the church were
many Raptists. Nethodists. Congregationasts and
otbers including Colonel Evans. head of the Sal
,.ation Army in the City Many of these followed
en- the rear of the procession of priests did the
tvzo Episcopal rectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

Mr. Hare was born in 1874 and after playing for
ten years at the Prince OF Wales's Theatre In
1878 assumed the management of the Court The
atre which he retained for four years He then
Joined the Kendals in the management OF the 81
James.s Theatre. their partnership lasting for nine
years.
In 1855 Mr. Hare became lessee Of the Garrfck
Theatre built for him by W s. Gilbert He took
the MANAGEMENT of the Globe in 1898. where he
produced Pinero's The Gay Lord ouex' with
which he subsequently, travelled in Great Britain and
the United States. Last year he was engaged by
Charles Frohr1an to play Napoleon in The Great
Conspiracy, in which he opened on March last
at the Duke Yorks Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
o'NEtLL IN "ViRGINIuS."

James O'NeilI will begin a brief engagement az
49, = ri -psatre on September Is offering "'vtr
ching and other classical pieces Of his repertory
In his company will be his son. James O'Neill IT.
Charles Dalton Norman Hackett. Charles d Her
man Joseph sIayton. wadsworth Harris, Warren
Conlan. the Misses Frankiin-Lynch Josephine
>,o-so and L-a-a ENetcher 'sVirginius' has not
baen seen on a Broadway stage in twenty years.
THE Lady from Lanes" now at the Lyric. Will be
transferred to the Casino. opening there the same
night MI Foy and his Orchid now at the
Casino, will go the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
TONS OF OLD FAMILY SILVER.


The present Lord Stamford is far from having
Inherited all the estates OF the seventh earl which
were very great. He Is in command to-day or an
income Of about $4,000 year. but would nave
been far richer had It not been for the action OF
the seventh earl in allowing his widow. Kitty
Cox. an ex-actross, TO dispose Of the unentailed
rronarrv as she liked and owing 10 this the
efcestershire estates of the earldor have gone to
Mrs Arthur Dunconbe and the Staffordshire prop
erty including Enville 70 the wife OF Sir Henry
Foley Grey.
EnviIIe Hall itself. though partly destroyed by
fire shortly before the death Of the widow Of the
seventh earl has now been entirely restored
Built early in King Henry IFS reign IN the pace
of the Elizabethan manor house that had Prev
ousy occupied the site II was one Of the gfahoest
country homes In England. with its art treasures
its superb grounds. park and lakes laid out by the
poet Shenstone and its once famous private race
course One Of the peculiarities OF Envile Han Is
its colossal amount OF silver plate. Every ped
room at EnvilIe Hall. huge mansion. is equipped
with an entire toilet service Of superb Queen Anne
silver and IN the plate room there are tons upon
tons Of grand old silver. II seems that the second
Earl Of Stamford was so fond Of silver that he
made proviso in his will that large sum OF
money should be devoted annually to the purchase
Of silver and this had been going on for genera
tons until toward the middle Of the nineteenth
century the seventh earl secured a private act Of
Parliament annulling the obligation. Fortunately
all this plate saved at the fire.
NAV add in conclusion that the widow Of the
seventh earl To whom belongs the responsibility OF
alternating SO much Of the Stamford property. was
celebrated In her youth on the variety and music
hail stages Barred from court. her battle, as
Countess of Stamford with the late Queen IN coz
recrion with her refusal TO exchange her box AT
the opera, Immediately adjoining that Of the SOW
ereign for one in some other portion Of the house.
&c a matter Of history. and served to keep the
Queen away from the opera during an entire sea-
MAh1OiSt lie fO-N ii1-NCA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
RRADLEYs GIFT DEDICATED.
LRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

by Telegraph 20 The Trbunel
Niddetovn. y. Y, Sept SIN the presence Of
many people at Goshen to-day Congressman
Thomas w. Bradleys memorial to the dead OF the
I24th Regiment was unveiled with imposing cere
monies The monument is one of the largest and
most costly erected IN the United States TO the
memory Of Civil War veterans The remaining
members Of the regiment known as the Orange
Blossoms" recruited from Orange County forty
FIVE wears ago marched through the streets to-day
while the crowd cheered them. The programme
was carried under the personal supervision OF
Congressman Bradley. member OF the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
TO ENGINEER WATER POWER RESOURCES

Albany Sept Sit was announced here TO-DAY
that John r. Freeman. Of Providence. is TO nave
charge of the engineering force of the state
water power resources This work already mas
t,een begun in the Sacandaga Valley. Mr. Free
man Will receive salary OF 1850. and will have as
assistant Horace Ropes. formerly with the Ne"
york CITY Board Of Water Supply. who is TO re-
ceive a salary Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
FAST WORK ON CANAL.
of Panama Channel NOzC
One-Tenth Completed.
from The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington Sept 5-The total excavation Of
the Panama Canal is now one-tenth completed,
according to the report received here to-day
The progress made during August despite the
heavy rainfall of 11.S9 inches. surpasses that OF
anv previous month. exceeding the July record
by 215.625 cubic yards
The total amount of material to be excavated
was estimated in June. 1904 to be 1112SO.Ooo
cubic yards Since then and up to August 81.
an aggregate of 1os63.6s4 yards had been ex-
cavated not counting that taken out at points
contiguous to the canal prism, which cannot
properly be deducted from the estimated grand
total. There are now sixty-three steam shovels
at work on the canal while there will be thirty
four more delivered and placed in commission in
the near future.
The present force in constant employment on
the isthnus consists Of 80 500 men. including the
men employed the Panama Railway. While
there are resident the canal zone several
thousand additional laborers. so that the work
ing force can be kept recruited up to the num-
Der stated.
In addition to the initial cost OF the canal
$5OOOOOOO of which sum $1O.OO0,00O was paid
to Panama and S40.OOOO00 to the French Pana-
ma Canal Conpany-Congress has authorized a
total appropriation for construction Of Sl45'-
100000 OF which amount Sl96OS0oo % mas
been actually appropriated
Reports from the isthmus show the most
favorable conditions to exist. The health rec
ords are better than in most of the larger
cities of the United States. The men engaged
in the work are cheerful and contented and the
spirit Of friendly rivalry which was the great
result of the Presidents visit to the canal zone
has never been dissipated. Each steam shovel
gang is vying with every other gang to make
the best days record, and everything points TO
the achievement OF exceptional success by
Colonel Goethals and the army engineers asso-
ciated with him in the prosecution Of this great
work.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 5-The President to-day
sent this message Of congratulation to Colonel
Goethals on the progress made upon the Pana-
ma Canal during August:
Oyster Bay, Sept 5-Goethels, Colon: I heartily
congratulate you and all the the canal for
the extraordinary showing you have made during
the month Of August. AS this is the height Of the
rainy season. 1 had not for a moment supposed you
would be able TO keep up your already big record
of work done. and I surprised I am
pleased that you should have surpassed It.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GOTHAM--Nfr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, Chi
cago. GRAND-D. T. Borden, Washington; A z;
CITY ST REGIS-William V. Petit Panal, Tex;
George w. Vanderbilt, Fillmore N C Nal
D0RF- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e S. stuart. Penn
syIyania; Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy. New Jer-
sew; NJ II. de Young San Frspcisco; W0LCOTT
w q TItconb Providence: S. p. Whitney,
Toronto: Austin Lathrop. Corning: George D. Cor
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
THE REV DR.. S. B. SWITZERLAND.

Baltimore. Sept. 5.-The Rev. Dr. s. B. Souther-
land the oldest minister of the Methodist Protest
Church in this country. died to-day at his
home in this city His death was due to appendi-
cits. the attack having occurred last Saturday.
He ninety years old
DR.. Switzerland entered the Maryland annual
conference of the Methodist Protestant Church in
$40. and president OF that body from 1858 to
ISL During the Civil War he served at Charles
To- O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
ALFRED EMERSON JEssUP.

Alfred Emerson JessuP. for five years chief as
saver of the imperial mint Tien-Tsn. North China
died there yesterday from pneumonia, after short
illness Mr. Jessup born in Brooklyn thirty
six years ago and was the youngest son Of the late
Rev Edward Jessup Mr.. Jessup was graduated
from IebIgh University in 1892: attended lectures
at Freiburg University. Germany. the following
wear Mr. Jessup member OF the Psi Epsilon
CIuh The burial Will be at the English Cemetery.
T-cf0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
MRS. SARAH HIGLEY DYE.

Mrs Sarah Higley Dye died on August -. aged
eighty-tyxo years In Sanitaria Springs. Broome
Courtv Y Y She was directly descended from
Captain John Higley. OF the founders IN 1919
OF Simsbury. Conn Her grandfather. Roswell
Higley. settled IN windsor Broome County before
I7so and her father Orin Higley. was born IN
yXtrdsor On January @ 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
JOHN HARE WILL LEAVE STAGE.
Veteran English Actor Announces Retire
ment After Farewell Tour This Fall.

London, Sept 5.-John Hare has announced his
intention 10 retire from the stage within year
He will start on a farewell provincial tour at the
end Of september and later will give his last per-
forrnanceS IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help oUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets
Office Hours a. m to p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
WILL OF ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS.

sBoston, Sept. 6.-The VIII or Archpishop 'ohn D.
WILLIAMS was fled in the probate court to-day
win the exception of a becuest of 5000 made TO
grandchildren of brother, the entire property IS
left TO successor, Archbishop William H.
O'Connelh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Tobacco Show Madison Square Garden
Summer Festival OF Peter J. Doolng Association
Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Efu Re BY mail TO address IN
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may e your regular
leaving convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE OEace
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. cents rRI-W EEKLY. centz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
4 NEwrorNpLANp pEER.

~eia Stamford the only member OF Tire House
- -osas Tho is native Of Ne%fop-diand. seems
= ave nad a very narrow escape Ifrom drowning
- celebrated in connecayn with an ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Sept. s.
rna weather has generally fair since Wednesday
,gbt except in region. the Atlantic and east
cnf states where continued. Temperatures
s,sh+I below the seasonal central valleys
and lake region somewhat above elsewhere east OF
the Rocky Mountains The weather Will be generally fair
Friday and Saturday east OF the Rocky Mountains al
though occasional local showers probable Friday
nev England the Atlantic the Dakotas and
Montana Saturday in the extreme upper Mssis-
sInni Valley and north lake region. Temperature
changes will be unimportant-
The winds along the New England middle Atlantic
coast will light TO fresh southwest to west: south
Atlantic coast lisht fresh and mostly southwest
variable in Florida Gulf mostly south
ong light TO fresh on lakes. light fresh west
variable; upper iaASs' OSNo+4''s
variable. -. r-,,. g. ,-,,.o-... -o-,s ,,,r, have
ht 10 fresh southwest west winds with generally
70 weather TO Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

roroieb Y H, Sept 5-Colonel and Mrs WINS
.or Churchill are entertaining the British AM
bassa6or and Mrs Bryce at their summer home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

yesterday 81 degrees: lowest IL;
sree rs average fer corresponding last Ga:
thirythree 70
Local to-day Saturday. light to fresh
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

For N. eorvenieno. Of TRIBUNE REApEss asro sa
srrangeGsnts have been m IN the reading rooms OF ths
h3 SD 3SlnI victoria Savoy Hotel Ths t-sga.a
RSe' stres1 Enban Horroxs Hotel. London:
ENGLAND-Ade2nt ssns Hotel Leeds Midland Hotel
HS5s wsnFo a7 5Ta dlana oss p.rBg
HoIers Hotel; shanSn Isle Of Wishe Station Ho,sl
4TF station Hotel Dufries station Hotel Turn
c,n ee TT aF-HotaI Cecil. -, =.
FARIs-Hotel Chatham HSssr ee otsS Sosenta Hotel
St James Albany Princess ho'1 Ee's 9psas
HSss Brussels 5. Hotel e 81 A1 ao5s
Antwerp Hotel de TEuToDs AVtsssg, oy- SEA.
GEsa-s Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden Palace
Hotel M.9sp Ems PARK Hotel Dusseldorf Hotel Cd
NonsraUe Aix-la-Chapele; Hotel kaiserher Ai5-la,
Shapsle' uInich: Hotel Kaissrhof. Bad-Nauheiul:
Grand t, aeIeE esina Bsds-Badsn Grand Hots
In Hotel MohreGhot Berin Hossl EndSrRn9i' tsI
barcherhots Dusseldorf Hotel De IEurope.
aosTs w Fs9sa Hotel Russi. Esnss Hotel
Bubat. Bad Munster: Hotel LEA Aoya- LsG; aossl
Confinement Hotel. Munich; Garlton Hotel BERN:
H 5otsi De rE1Tope Heidelberg: Hotel Bellevue.
sSp s7vIrzERLAND-Hosel Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Hqngara Budapest, hotsI
IausailIs Hoe s Hcl' rS,Ie sa~ov and West End
Hotel Carlsbad Palace aSts LSesTs a 60
Hotel Bean Rivase. Geneva: Hotel WsirnaE MaEisn-
Marienbad: Hotel Beau Site Lausanne; Hotsl ds a
Paix Geneva; Hotel National CARLSBAD; Hote1 aaa-
IrAfY AID SOUTH OF FRANcE-HotsI Excelsior
HStsi Gaia cannes: Cd Hotel villa d'Ests- Ger
P 9Gse af' es saf bcl6 n2iSi ao
splendid Excelsior: Aix-Ies-Bainss Hotsi 9a.ranac
Ei Ssas 1'''' MY '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDI.awN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trelieys
and by carriage Lots. SIPS TeleDhons &ssS
Granercy for Book OF Views o representative
Oflce. 20 East 23d ST New York City