davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Hepry W. Savage's company, which Will appear
in Madame Butterfly" this season. will begin re-
hearsaIs Monday The first performance will take
place at Newark y. J.. on September 80 and about
the middle of next month 1t may be seen at the
Garden Theatre.
Miss Nethersole will arrive In this country On
Saturday and will travel on a special train TO
Kansas city. where she begins her season Sep
tember Il.
Gus Elem the English cocaney and coster come
dian who will be Of the leading features or
advanced vaudeville at the New York Theatre
next week has found II necessary TO rehearsa his
act every day with the orchestra
The first performance Of The Wheel Of Love.
new play in which Jules Murry will offer Paul
Gilmore Will take place tomorrow night at Long
Branch. y. ].
Miss Frances H. Graham and Miss Ethyle COOK
have been engaged by Henry " Savage for
Woodland which he is preparing 70 revive
Miss Graham has been associated with the Alcd-
z.r San Francisco. for several years
Harry Weber fr.. viii appear this season under
the nlanagernent Of Stair. Havlin & George Sidney
IN four melodrama called Nip and Tuck
Mr.. Weber will play Nip, tide detective
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

court. with ancient masonry as oachstoP i'-
careless service and with dungeons i" ~
bastiors as hiding places for balls anu iaOhe.?
Architectural styles Of every perlo'' Il i"ui
tions Of all the nonastio orders ana idhDu0
reigrs. and surnptuous country houses 1'A0
Castle Ash5y. with stately avenues 01 ems 0'
clumps Of old oaks be sampled IN t@e eA
plorer's walks or rides. Everywhere, as lte so0"
over the high plateau windswept as the oolS
void hills or the Wiltshire downs. ne iiiuS
quaint memorials OF the past and strange so1P
tntlons of new life TO old conditions 1FeiS
where VIII oe broad sweeps Of billowy rneaoo"
rolling in a green sea OF verdure to"alc '.e
blue rnists of the horizon. IN the creaSee % nv
hills, and sometimes, as at Cold Ashpy' iisii
among them will be struggling villages VIII
stone faced cottages behind high hedselo"''
and here and there VIII be n1ediaeVaI hidhof
houses with lnullioned windows and game pre-
serves alive with rabbits and birds IleSe fi0
the tranquil vistas OF rural England, Win ai
tistic grouping Of trees in the meadows anu
with that perfection ot landscape gardening III
the planning and upkaep Of great estates WHICH
makes II a finished country Very beauuiuI lhey
are especially when there is a re1dlsh sio" a'
MONDAY, and the woodlands are rustiing wlth
the breath of early autumn l. ~ +
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Niagara ILLUMINATED.
Huge SearchHghts Enhance Falls,
BeGutV.
IBy Telegraph to TIE Trioune.I

Niagara Falls. Sept. 4.-Buffalo in the throes
of an old home week celebration had to yield
TO Niagara Falls tonight Magnifcentiy 1llu-
minated the falls were Of a beauty that their
daylight aspect has never equalled For the hrst
time since a factory was erected 10 draw lts
power from the rushing water the garish outlines
of the bleak brick buildings We're gone, and in
their place. lighted up by fortyfour thirty-inen
searchlights aggregating 1.115.o0oo00 candle
power. were the falls in their old glory
There was no moon when thousands Of per
sons gathered on the Canadian side. Nothing
could be seen OF the falls but the mighty roar
and the drifting spray told Of their presence
Suddenly a fash shot across the river and
danced for a moment alone on the American
Falls before A dozen others Joined it. In a mo-
ment more all the great searchlights were
focused on the great mass Of water. which
truly shone IN the light Of its own glory. for
It supplied the power used
Then the lights swung up 10 the horseshoe in
a rush Of prisrnatic color Every hue in the
spectrum was used. and words fail 10 describe
the ragnifcence Of the spectacle. Some feared
before the trial that there was to be a desecra-
tion OF nature. but the natural wonder OF the
falls was simply enhanced. The sordid sights
Of the factories and the hurdygurdes OF the
hotels and restaurants were banished- Present
IL the whole great stretch OF the falls a
mass or Color. the "nlTlnE water beFcdlH WAS
like pool OF fame in the glow Of the red
searChghts.
Then the lights leaped into the air, 10 proclaim
10 Buffalo to Toronto and even Rochester. the
triumph of electrical genius As the lights
Ieaped up they seemed to catch the whirling
spray Of the cataract. and turning IL TO all the
colors of the rainbow. 70 hurl il high into the
air Later great bombs of black powder were
exploded before the searchlight batteries to form
huge clouds Of white smoke. AS these clouds
rolled lazily upward. heavy Of themselves and
with the spray they caught. the searchlights
shot through and through them IN iridescenr
streams Of rnulticoIored light
Mayor Douglas Of Niagara Falls y. V.
crossed 10 Canada TO throw the switch that
threw the first light on the American Falls II
is 10 his efforts that the success of the great
spectacle IS duo. When A. A Ryan of the Gen
eral Electric Company. had worked out the plan
he went 70 various railroads and obtained prom
ises of support. but It was Mayor Douglas who
raised the money to insure trial for thirty
days II Niagara Falls wants the illumination
4 will pay for it. The New York Central is
greatly interested in the venture. and took up
a special party day to see the trial. Including
several Of its officers and number Of New York
newspaper men. Vice President Gerritt Fort
was In charge in the absence OF John c Ham
rnond who is on his way TO Europe. The party
saw the illumination from the Clifton Hotel
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
TO KEEP SOME BOOKS FROM PUBLIC.
TIE Closing of Certain Shelves in Free
Libraries Advocated

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The statement OF the preacher mentioned in
NJ NJ w. D. s letter. published in The Tribune Of
August %. is not altogether unfounded on truth
While Il is we'll to maintain open shelf system
IN college libraries and libraries whose members
are persons of sound judgment evil must
result from opening the shelves the general
public.
For Fools rush in where angels fear to tread"
and soon you find that young women who ought
to read books their position and calling in the
social state will with passion peruse Mary j
Holiness and The Duchesss'' books or some of the
recent icticn where senttmentalism automobiles
lingo patriotism and false herosm are cocktailed
by the hurrying scribes
II Is 70 be regretted that the public library IN
order to fully within its description and be as
public and popular possible supplies these ap-
parentIy indigestion PROOF trash devourers with
lamentable quantity of this unwholesome nourish-
ment
Although In these books there is nothing to de-
serve Cornstockian attention, they give the credu-
Ious reader a perverted impression of the world
and it's ways. with disastrous results
A boy reading the Wild West stories will soon
form his own conception Of ideal knighthood In
the figure OF some Jack the Killer ambushng on a
bronco, as much shopstrI WIZ have her
ideal of fair maidenhood. which. while resembling
the characters of these books. will very unlike
the idol os
The countenance wherein did meet
Sweet records promises
Open shelves the undamned rivers OF knowledge
abundantly irrgating the vast deserts of popular
ignorance are all right in their way. but they also.
by offering ample opportunities. start many
Young kleptomaniac his criminal
CHARLES c. RECHT
New York Sept g. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Died.

DOUGIERTY-on Tuesday sep<ernr.r q Ellen r..
FS.,S oI the late Charles and Ann Douzhsry-
ttte residence. No. 81 Fort Greene place. Brooklyn;
solemn ~ ,ne Snnrch Of Our Lady Of Mercy. wnere
q ner soul 1nterTnent IN Holy Cross Cenaetsry-
DITNCAN-on Tuesday. September g. 1907 lanes II
IT. In his Seth year Relatives and friends ar.
Co. 70 aiSs7t the funeral services
oehes. No 515 Hancock AZ BrookIvr On T-rruaau
evening" september 5. at O'Clock
DCPEE-A. PIainneId N J. On vv-s,--s,x s~,.-r-,--
Isol George P Dupee aged 81 years F,zneral ser
slee az MS Iars residence. Rock vier avenue
arrlsges will O'Clock express IRON, fosr AZ rih
street New York City. via C. r p os NJ J.
Boston papers please copy - -
GTTtAHAN-on To September 8. Frederick II Graham -
Septenosr g. at O'Clock from his LAT. resfde7ca -r
ST and I'd ave. Brooklyn
GRAdAM On Tuesday September 2 1907 r,s.rs
yi- aaI1- Beloved son OF John and caroIne C,rsha,s
Br9ckyn. on Friday September g. fSo7 az 9-s1 = ~
f'01aiVes ana friends invited
O55SSN-Sudtenly- September A. az Morrsstovn
& a. henry b ktnghorn- Funeral late rssfdencs
w. - maple ave. on September 8, at o m
NJ MGARRAH-At hts home westheId " J. On u.s,s,
McTarrah- formerly Monroe y y F,1rsrsr ss-y1os.
lL oe held at his late residence on Friday afternt0n
'iiN1l Q. at O'Clock Intsrnenr private.
INkERTON-SuddenIy on AuS7,s. 70 1917 r,on.-. a,
- ilh ave and Carroll St. Brooklyn on TnIl-s-
ay morning September O'clock In,er-asnt 4,
oraceiand Cemetery. Chicago. III
HINTIHARDsoN-At Lee. Mass. on Friday August 30
age widow OF Henry s RichardSn sad rnohs,
OF Hrs Henry F. Noyes. Of Brooklyn. N Y Inter
hleft at concord. Mass
sTEBBINs-At Keesevfue. " Z on September 1907
I'm his q1st E, n OF rns ate W.lliain s1sspizs
in'eFHent on Friday at Plainfeld N J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW.
Rain Mars Closing Day-R. {. , an
dcrbIt Largest U!nner-

Newport. z /. Sept. 4.-The heavy ram % - -
night end two copious showers today nlau' %
exhibition ring a mud track for the third anu
closing day Of the Newport horse show.
To-day's features came in the championship
classes n which Reginald c. and Alfred " Noi
ael hit were in close but friendly compeI'loI- ~
the wor7en's saddle horse class Emile Antony
~t=,c he horse Jessa1rn- received second prize.
h,,t refused % accept it Later he came in with
another horse in the championship saddle class.
but the judges would not permit him to rlde' ana
he was obliged to leav. the ring.
Fer the three days the three largest winners
were Reginald c Vanderbilt. eight frsts. s>v-h
seconds fouc thirds: Westchestec Farm. six frsts.
seven seconds three thirds; Alfred C. Vanderbilt.
four frsts three seconds. three thirds
The first prize winuecs to-day were:
Class 10 dhorses over Is hands)-Regfr-'d c. Van
Is hors over Is ha4dslnNiss Mabe, I'D, p
5 oPls{ % \ 4oFfh hor5e5 Ii5tned n J. eh m quaker Maid
class - pairs shown ae!-raii spider or stanhore
Class p 5aaThesz tandeaa,-Aifred G vanderbilt;
Adelaide DoTen2us >ev York h. M Lady AcL'onald
class % uu.nPers.-oii=s Mabel d Hooles, oh. <
Class Sc horoughbed huners,-George chipchase. New
class S 5ppts5s & a9$ 5aPeTs GEsR eTon5e to aD"es'
Champion classes open 10 all horses that have
taken first prizes the Newport any other
recognized horse show. post entries:
Class 40 tharness hcrses under Is hands)-Regnad c
Vanderbilt. ch. Phpbe Walton
Class II harness horses l5 hands and over)ReEtnalt
c Xandersilt r fh & d. sfyonk -, MICS
Mabel u HeoLey. ch- Quaker Maid and ch m Dorc-
George Watson. b. N. Lady Watson and b Niscount
IN this Alfred Vanderbilt with br
Cqass tsaddle h6rzes)-Miss Mabel D Hooley, eh
class * C-un+a-so- -Ce7-re Crircrase b. : Saralio.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

HUGHES INSPECTS CAMP.
Takes Great Interest IN That of
Third Brigade.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.y

Watertown, N Y. Sept. 4-Governor Charles
E. Hughes, accompanied by Charles E. Hughes
jr., and his military staff. visited to-day Camp
Hughes. at Felts Mills. where the 1st. I'd and
10th regiments. comprising the Third Brigade
under Brigadfer General Lloyd. camped for
a week. The Governor reviewed the camp IN
line. driving up and down in a carriage A pa
rade followed.
After dinner with General Lloyd and his stan
at brigade headquarters the Governor made an
inspection of the camp far as the sanitary
conditions and food were concerned. He went
into every cooks tent and inquired what they
had for dinner. what they would have for sup
per. if the men got all they needed and II there
had been any complaints. He also made per-
sonal inspection and examination of the meals
being cooked. He was also taken to the com
missary department
General Lloyd explained to Governor Hughes
the different movements OF the companies at
drill. and the latter asked many questions con-
cerning their nannuvres. saying that ne was
much interested in the National Guard
Mil owners attempted TO get the Governor 10
go further up the Black River to investigate and
see II something could not be done for them in
the way of water storage, but he told them that
he came to inspect the National Guard ana that
he would have to do that first D. w Cahlii
Superintendent of State Buildings gave din
ner for the Governor tonight, followed by re-
ception Governor Hughes started for Bunalo
at 10 o'clock tonight.
Governor Hughes met about two thousand
persons at the reception. He made a few re-
marks in which he thanked the people OF this
section for their support in the past and asked
for its continuance in the future
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Europe
KAIsERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA. FOR HAMBCRS-
pr and Mrs I. Vernon Mr. and Mrs ]. ". Wood
Frtgrs worth
,s sSS Dr,s r-1v,ara A M ara Mrs c s Langdon
Mr. endM J Montgomery
Ms " r rcKeeu Mr. and T NJ Peters
BALTIC FOR LIVERPOOL.
Mr. and Mrs J F. Ballard. John r Porter ~
Archibald Cox Mr: ara MIS- L. w S1dl-
" II Dawson shall
William T. Galley.
Ia LORRAINE. FOR FAVRE
r. L Richards
" . peace George Whitelock.
A. NJ WetherelL
SI.avONIA FOR NAPLES
= w ~,+ti, Mrs Nathan Webb.
Miss Olympic Trauoe.
D. P. lockwood
GNEHSENAU. FOR BREMEN
~, a5 NJ. II " Fricke Mr. and Mrs ". z. Rich
Mss Mary B Rath arosoh
Miss Bessie Thorpe
Travellers who arrived yesterday from ABROAD
pPEsTDF,NT LINCOLN. FROM HAMBURG.
~, "a ,trs II p Baker. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Nelson
Miss Florence NJ Crosby MSS q -; LIZ
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
THE DRAMA.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
Jameson Lee Finney and Elsie Leslie in ''The
Man on the Case"

Writing light comedy is not as easy listening
10 it. those who witnessed the first performance
of THE Man on the Case at the Madison Square
Theatre last night have discovered on a little re-
fection Probably the great majority of the
dience, however. did not stop to indulge in this
bit of dramatic philosophizing for the 'rollick-
ing comedy presented by Mr.. Walter n. Law
renee was good enough in of its parts to keep
the spectators out of the critical mood. Neverthe
less, after The curtain had dropped the feeling
arose that this opening production OF Mr.. Law
rence's depended too much upon the performers
ard too little upon the plot and its development
The Man the Case is a comedy. which has
been rescued from being farce chiefly by the un-
extravagant character OF IT'S hunor. Falling short
of the standards which writer of popular
comedies for New Workers should live up to. the
play is nevertheless too human and witty be
classed farce
Unhappily, the almost inevitable has not been
avoided: the usual love story. the exchange Of
Identities by two Of the characters and the
attendant humors. and finally a convenient deus
ex machlna. in the shape OF rich uncle. all COM
bine TO reduce the effect of the original feat
of the play
But as an evenings diversion for people who
wish only to be made to laugh "The Man on the
Case is really seeing. is lively from start
TO finish, combining fairly decent detective story
love tale and a string of wittcisms pleasingly.
Mr. Jameson Lee Finney. in the leading part OF
Carroll Dempsey. heir 10 100000. detective in
spite of himself and asprant the hand Of Nell
Longacre. the beautiful daughter of a New York
stock speCulator the ragged edge succeeded very
well in the difficult task Of being the one man IN
a one-nIan play. Elsie Leslie, in the part Of Nell
Longacre. while hardly getting the opportunity OF
doing herself justice account of the somewhat
passive character Of her part. nevertheless found
few chances to show her power in expressing strong
emotions strongly.
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
CATHOLIC PRIEST DISAPPEARS.

s.: John, \. l.. Sept A-Bishop Casey. o. 81
ro,7u IS investigating the disappearance Of Father
u z C3ayaor. pastor OF the Church Of St John
the Baptist. who Is said 20 have gone TO the United
States nearly ;wo weeks ago A number of IN
s;lf,sta inflated charges have been made against
him
and yas connected with the St John Hfstorical
Society the Canadian Club and the Champlain
Monument movement. Bishop Casey declines to
discuss the priests disappearance beyond saying
thet Father Gaynor left the parish without OBJ
tanning the necessary authority. and that an in
vestiEation is going
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
TO WED "UNDER THE SEA-"

The management of the Hippodrome several
weeko ago advertised that 800 would be given
TO the couple that would agree 20 be married
under the sea- with the HIppodrome r1ernnaids
as attendants. The couple would be required TO
bring a minister. it specified According 10
the press department Of the big amusement place.
twenty-five couples have applied The couple viii
be selected In a few days and the wedding Will
take place the latter part OF this month
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
A MONUMENT TO oAMBETTA.

Cavaillon. Department of VaucIuse. Sept an
Thomson the Minister of Marine and ex-Presidene
Ioubet delivered orations here to-day az the dedl-
cation OF A monument to Leon Gambetta- Minister
~ the Interior in the government of National De
fence 1870 to 1S71 and later Premier OF France.
who died in APRIL 1882. near Sevres-
on September l. 1870, the government Of Ma
tional Defence was proclaimed by Ga1nbetta anu
his colleagues Napoleon III being prisoner Of the
Germans having surrendered az SEDAN the previous
day l. was decided that the Emperor had forfeited
his throne and that France was once more a re-
public.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
0hceS

MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
rPTo7vN oFFIcE-No 1864 Broadway. or any Anert-
san rI2 R-55IfS es is7 East 12sth street
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X4SaIa NEWAPK RRANCH oFFIcE-FTedsrick " soHnHer.
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e2 FsE;@sa H=ss y Ss 8 .si Sf 2ss3Es i:s'
Ih2ass c9ok s9P TogEta a 1ag fs Ps JiaS1' Maj
speyer Bros No StE LstR0qrS 4,rzr-, 2, convenient
The London ofss ,is5fs 9I 5s5f and subscrip5ions
PARIs-Tohn Monroe & Co Ne Rue ssrioe. s--,..
Eagle bureau 10. 5S Rue cambon ,,-..
Morgan Haries Co Ne - Bogleyard
Credt Lyonnais Bureau les EtfanselS
Continental Hotel NEWSSTAND
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AassSs7 ESF5ss77 Eo a. SQnss aTgaas Dc op5fa nus
NTSEreailt odlsr Co and Union Bank
FI0P r-SCF-French. Lemon & Co. Nos ard VIA
,,dnnS ioI q 60 Bankers
MIIAS2saa-bach's News Exchange via le MansfoF's
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a71.NSfcr1Essbsch's maYrNcE-saarbsch's News Exchange
- -. ,o,vA,isnee Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
4s1sSE B1Ts essn o m | 4 the Tsans
IoSDoN@HoteI victoria saysy H2;si TIE .i taRgaaa 1a
pole Midland Grand ESts IIs Iae o1o Hots h0T Ioron:
3ussns GtsI gu,Ini UPge Hoe I9s9Po: saana
Manehestsr: Queens Hotel Leeds Md2nA: % HSss. sg
bEaat3rG: ,1 Siorecanlbe Bay Midland Hotel Derby
tInfts-.s FJot.I ShankIin, Isle OF Wight -,
-,o5ly I. S-r Fnoch Hotel Glasgow station 5oteA
station Hotel. DUrnfries: station HoteL furn-
crrS SesTy TTyTAR-Hotei Cecil. .,.,.. 60.
FARIS-FIotel Chatham E+cteI de LiS - rI1-Si
q Taroes et Albany. Princess Hotel Hotel MonSna
uorIA AND-HoteI des hides. Ine Hagae' E1rnaos-
~ SfTESeTaad Hotel Brussels Hotel 81 Antoine
srtIyarr. Hotel Webster. Antwerp Grand aoteis
Ss Hotel wlssbaasn -Four Sea
so1e Hotel Munich: Hotel BELLEVUE Dres1en. Pa-ase
ISora Wiesbadsn. Continental Hotel Ber1ns Ans5e
trs Hotel Ems; Park Hotel. Dusseldorf Hotel Cd
STcnar1ue Aix-la-Chapells; Hotel halsernor Ai1-a
ChapeIie Nueliens H3teL t5S
cTsnd Hotel, Nuremberg; NuTtteraourEho1 Nure11-
berg. Hotel Regina BaeeI.hadsn IE@nG lee d g.
Jvjidungen; Hotel Kaiserhof Bad-Wilcunsen: Hotei
7,ss-ss.- .-bsrrharhof Dusseldorf. Hotel de FEurope
otaI Wiesbaden: Hotel Russie Kissingen Hotel
Bubat Bad-Munster; Hotel heoya- LlepsieS Hotei
Earopascher,Liof DTesden: 6e.l Tsa,., ss,1
Hotel Royal Hanover; Hotel Bayriscnernor Sotogre
Hotel De Europe. Heidelberg; Hotel Bellevue
,1-sTPIA AID syvTTZERLAND-Ectel Bristol. Vienna;
C-snd hotel Hungaria. Budapest; Hotel Continental
Lausanne; Hotel vietoT5a 80 9tS s.c'1rs
HoIsa: TsTn. Hotel JunsfrauoiiSk Ints-saksr.
bad- Hotel KIinger, Ma-ienoad Hotel Fu-stenccf.
Narienba3: Hotel Beau Site Lausanne; Hotel De ia
Pax Geneva; Hotel National; CARLSBAD: Hotel Han-
over Carlsbad. Hotel kroh. Ca-snad Hotel Bristol
1r.fY f1Ti0a aND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotel Ezesls.or
Hotel Gala Cannes: Cd Hotel Villa tEste. Ger
nobbo. Como Grand Hotel q Aix. Aix-lss-Bains
Palace Hotel des Dolonnites Cadsrs- Borca: Hotel
Rome; Hotel Royal. Rome. G. P-Viesssux LsrA0s
Fla->nce.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
NEW WORKERS CAN SEE DERBY RUN.

The old guard" OF Tammany Hall will like this
The English Derby showing Richard Croker
Orby winning is to be reproduced in moving pct
ures next week as a feature of the klaw q
ErIanger advanced vaudeville at the New YORK
Theatre Klaw & ErIanger got the rights TO the
film and the pictures viii be shown in their vauo7-
VILE houses only They said TO be fathful
rAproduction of that great race and of the scenes
before and after IL
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
EDWARD GRIEG DEAD.
THE Composer Dies at Bergen-H's
Musical Career.

Bergen. Norway. Sept. 4-Edward Hagerup
Grieg, the composer died here this morning no
intended TO sail for Christiania YESTERDAY anu
his baggage was already on board steain0i
when he complained of feeling i'll. The sSihp
toms appearing serious he was removed 10
hospital, where he died
Grieg had been growing weaker for seVerai
years. and had been forced to take the greatest
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
SENATOR THOMAS r. GRADY ILL.

IBy Telegraph % The TriouneI
Norfolk Va, Sept. 4-Senator Thomas f Grady.
Of New York who visiting Norfolk. IS I'll at his
hotel The house physician says his indispostion
ot
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

BELMoNT-w. j Townsend Cleveland GIL
SFY-S H Pancoast Philadelphia GOTHAM
Keith spaldng and Mrs. spaldins, Chicago. Ho-
TEL ASToR-Professor Roberto Cantasso. Rome
ItaIy HOLLAND-Charles II. Stephens. Cincin-
natl MANHATTAN-E. o. Waynan. Detroit
MARLBOROUGH-W. s Gillian. Atlanta. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-PTince d Alero Pageotide.
Egypt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

aIJEN-At East wnlison Long Island Eleanor a wife wife
Alien SD Funeral services vii
ba heI5 at Trinity Church Roslyn- Thursday al
cooPER-septeraber g. 1901 James @. Cooper. beloved
hnsband OF phnbe Monroe Cooper. IN hts 55th year.
at his residence No 1892 Eirea avenue, WoodlaTn
Hsghrs New York City. Funeral ST. stephens
church woodlawn Friday 2:3o M
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Tobacco show. Madison Square Garden.
Standard Oil hearing Federal Building 1880 a. m
Republican County Executive Committee meeting. oven
Board Of directors Of tho New Railway Com
ran afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand
Central Station. Webster Avenue trolleys
and by carriage Lots S15 up- Telephons ssS5
Cramercy for Book Views or representative
Office. 20 East 2sd ST New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
Special Notices.
To the Employees.


Do you want desirable help oUICK7
SAVE TIME 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 NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office Hours a m 10 0. m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
MRS John c. WiCksER.

Buffalo Sept AIRS. Katherine Houck Wickser
r,se of John @. Wickser, former State Treasurer,
a,.d ,o-say ct her home. NO. 2o4 Linwood avenue