davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
narodowyoh i religijnych wytrwa}a,
pc. wszystkie czasy. =
ZE sLASKA.

RAClB6Rz. zabawny vypadek
zdarzy1 sig W pewnej p obliskiej
viosce. Jeduemu gospodarzowi
przepisa} lekarz codziennie naciera :
ME cia}a jakim6 plynem co tel nasz
gospodarz gorliwie spe}niai. w
tycb duiach zabral sig sic tel do ma
cierania, zgasiwszy poprzedpio lam
pe. Natar{ sig cd CORY do dofu.
przejecbaf tel kilka razy rek} przez
twarz, a potem wszed} do }6zka l
smacznie spa} az do rama. Rano pre-
budzl}a sig jego iona, spojrzafa ma
f6zko meza i - 0 retY w {6zku
leza1 zywiutehkl djabe}, jak 60
pisza i maluja .Kobieta zaczefa
wzeszczed i wypad}a ma dw6r. ably
zwo}a6 sasiad6w. Cd tego krz yku
zbudzi} sic tel nasz gospodarz
gdyz Mkt inny tylko on leza} W
i ME m6g} sic wydzlwic, ola
czego lego kobieta tax wykrzykuje,
Wyskoczy{ wieo }dzka, gdy
mimowoli spojrza} W
i by}by o ma}o co z przera~
zenia usiadi ma pod}edzie. Patrzy
ma st6l, gdzie wczoraj postawi}
,,do nacieraaia" i teraz
sprawl ~wyja6ni}a' Zamiast bute]ki
Z lekarstwem wziat pc ciemku bu"
telke stojace z atramentem. A ia
po6ciel musia}a dopiero wygfadac-
kobieta natar}a go zapewne "a to
i~eszcze raz, ale czems tw%ardszem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

POZNAN' ,Postep" pisze; W
kosciele Bozego Cia}a pred rzesi6~
Gle oswietlonym i pieknie pray
branym wielkim o1tarzem odprawl}:
Is. Szreybowskl uroczysta wotywe
ma intencva dziatek polsklcb jake
" dzlen Kr6lowej koronY polsklej.
Ma ch6rze pieknie 6piewa}o polskie
pie6pi grono panien 0 po skonczo-
nej ofierze mszy 6w: ca}y lud
6piewa} ,,Serdeozna Mako, opie~
kunko ludziss, Wielka swi9tynia
iagiel]onska by}a prz~ ,pe}niona pn~
blicznoscia jak, ma najwieksza ure~
czysto6t ko6cielna, kllka tysiecy:
os6b uczestniosy@o " TEN nabo"
zenstwie. ObY te modify, jake SKA"
no v 6wiatyni ma intencys dziatek
do Kr6lowej korony Poskii, uprosil-
|}y u Boga szczesllwsze ohwile ola
(dziatwy naszej Mby ona " cnotach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
Z GALICYI

KRAKOW. BY upamietri6 cd :
zyskanie przez znany wyrok .sadu
polubowego szmatu polskiej zieml
W cudownej okollcy tatrzansklej,
zakwesty"nowauego Cd szeregu lat
przez Wegry hrabiauka Marya Ia
mojska z Zakopaaego powzie}a "a,
miar fundo wanna kaplicy ma wzg6r@
ku skasitym PREY Morsklm Oku
Bedzie to budynek caty z granitu,
przystepny ola turyst6w zatrzyma-
jacych sic W schronisku, ole wielki,
ale dostateczny, by mog}a tam od~
prawid SIC Msza sw. Zamiar ma bye
teraz urzeczywistnionym. Wtym
celu oglo szouy bedzie konkurs ma
projekt. Waruakl xonkursu tcg,
~og}oszone beda najblizszym czasie.
Krakow. Zakohczyf zywot d%oozesnY
SIP. professor DIR. H ,nryk Jordan
byly paofesor uniwersytetu ia ,n~
llonssklego, prezes Towarzystwa,
lekarstwa a szczegolniejszy mito
snik m}odziezy. w roku 1888
urzadzif on swym kosztem ma
Bfoniach mieiskich znany powsze-
chnie odtad park dozabaw 6wiczen
ola m}odziezy. Mi}oSc jego obej-
mowa}a wszYstkie stany. Ola
m|odziezy rzemieSlniczej urzadza}
r6znorodne nauki irozrywki. W
roku 1902 by} jednym re kafozycieli
Tow. ola obrouy przemys}u i han"
dlu. Wie61 o jego zgonie budzi
wlelki zal W ca{ej Ojszyznie.
Geese lego pamiecl!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

GRUDZlADZ, >Mistrz rzeznickj
p. Stillger wys}a} swego s}uzacego
furmanka do Radzyna dsjac mu
400 marek ma droge, " celu za}a-
twienia interesu' Tymczasem 6w
sfuAacy pozostawiwszy konia z wo~.
zem v. Radzynie, z pieniedzml znik}
bez wlesci.
Nv Bliznie wybuch pozar W
stodole ~nalezacej do komlsyi koloo
:nizaoyjnej i :rozszerzyl sig tax
predke, re W Is minutach spall}o
sic IA budynk6w. Wskutek owego
pozaru p~ozosta}o 10 rodzin bez ds-
.chu' Pogorzeloy ME byli zabezpie-
.czeni cd ognia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

TCZEW, Modnym barbarzenca
sta} s,e posiedziciel Chmieleckl e e
Zelgoszczy. Parobkowl jego u:
kra6t mia} oh{opak pasacy byd1o
Rowowski 1850 mr.. pienied'y do
czego tenze jednak przYznac sic ME
ohoia}. Chcao 60 do przyznanla sig
zmusid. Oh. sa}ozy} o~h}oPakov1
stryozek ma szyjs i pow;esl} 60 ma
gatszi' Pc tel egzekuoy' pr7ymooo~
. va : /. b'ednego qhiopaka do ~o1u i
,*Przykfadak mu rozpalone. wegle do
.aogg, q te maj najjpoe 9wsz tortury Ska
xs} sad Oh. ms $50 mr., kary Tub 70
dni viezjenia' ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

POZNAN. Wioska szlachecka
Greziny pod Waer6wcem 800 m6rg
obszaru bardzo dodrej zieml, MALE
.zaca dotychczas do pana Antoniego
Braunka przcszla moca kupna ma
wlasnosc D,mu Banko wego
Drweski & Langner (Mardid Bic
nermann) W l'oznaniu. Pan Brau-
mex obejmuje pc tesciu dobra
rycerskie Brzoza pod Bukiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
Il PRUS POLSRICH.

TORUN. w sprawie polskiej
fabryki piernik6w dowiadujemy
sic ID PIP. Stanis}aw Szwaba z Jfawy
i Ru%chniewicz z fortuna nabyli ma
Mokrem PREY ul. Schwerina, tut
obok obecnie budujacego sig nc
wego dwerca kolejowego "a $4,000
mr.. cd p Hoppetgo grunt, ma kt6
:rym wzniosa w}asna fabryxe pier,
nik6w: !Zabudowania fabryczne
wykohczoue byd maja do pazdzier-
nika r. b. prace przedwstepne juz
rozpoczeto. LIMA frontowa ma
bytego: gruntu wynosi 100 met
row. Fl :- !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

WEJHEROWO. W odpust
Wniebawstapienia Pahskiego, bez~
.po6rednlo po wyg}oszonem kazan'u
ma g6rach kalwaryjskich, zacza{ Pc
wien mezczyzna przybrany W bla-
.}e szaty koblece przystrojo one czer'
.wonemi wstaz zami, uderza5 W ksier
~. R6wnocze6nie wykrzyklwac
,,iam jest Bogiem, mnie s{ucha]-
cie". Kilka ,silnyoh ra2k przytrzy"
male gejednak ma miejscu i odst~'-
10 ma. polioya. Jest to widocznle
ob}akany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

POL. BRZOZIE. Dnia 8 bm.
przeohodzi4a mad tutejsza okoIloa
straszna burza, po~}aczona z grzmo-
tenn, " czasie kt6rej uderzyf grom
" zagrods P. !: Wieozer7yokiego
Wszystk1e budynki gospoaarcze o
:raz soko}o loo korey zboza " czescl
j~eszoze ME wym}oconego, spfonefy'
1nwentarz zywy i niektdre maszy"
ny rolnicze :zdo}apo uratowac'
Podozas ratowania dobytku teS6 p.
.Wieczerzycklego, p. Iafel' tax
sic poparzy4 ze ,trzeba 60 byfo 3D.
nies6 do domu ehorych gdzie naza"
jutrz zmar} Tylko .buaynkl by}y
ubezpieczone i to dosye nisko to
tel, 4straty kt6re p. ". ponosi' sa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
WHY SOME CHURCHES DIE.
Nerork Presiding Elder Expresses
HIS Vfescs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Thank you very much for the editorial In
your issue OF the Goth inst, headed Dying
Churches" Many churches, lik. many people. die
either from lack of attention false diagnoses,
End hence improper treatment The country
church that becomes suburban usually has a strug-
gle for d few years between the native conserva-
tives and the 'commuter' liberals. but emerges
finally into larger and more useful life. But the
remote country church that fourished has
problems that difficult Of solution
than the downtown city church.
think you err in saying. In rural communities
the population does not shift or change as IN the
city" In fact. that is precisely the difficulty in
the country. without the financial and combination
that make possible a readiustment in the
city. Your article accurately describes some
conditions in the district Of which I have super
vision that I surmise you mad some of them IN
mind
In the Of country church. now aban
doned. every one of It's members moved away. and
the people that have moved upon the adjacent
farms are. for the most part Of foreign birth,
who if they at all to church drive miles TO
Of their choice. in another case but three
members remain. and the church is closed he
cause none have moved into the community TO take
the places OF those that have died removed
There are two other churches In the district which
for similar reasons are surely passing away. But
OF these churches fourishng. but
formerly formed part OF the Methodist Circuit
system and OF late years have been held as
supply appontments' for theological students
from Drew Seminary.
But how shall explain the serious
ditions OF churches ty-pied by that which
you refer, whose congregation, numbered by
hundreds, has dwindled tens? Thus: The am
bilious country young and women have gone
TO the cities and larger towns, and. let trust,
have enriched the larger churches. The adjacent
communities. owing 70 improved transportation
facilities. have developed into thriving suburban
towns. in which costly churches have been erected
and organizations effected that able to support
preachers Of superior talent. and there is
son why they should longer drive 70 the country
church. The country church. thus Impoverished
numerically and financially. can longer support
talented preacher. and the people OF higher edu-
cation and social ambition, who must drive 10
church, prefer the more attractive church and
vice of the town, thus leaving the country preacher
with a slim purse and heavy heart.
The remedy. far the Methodist Ep!scopal
Church is concerned. must emanate from the
stronger churches. which the country people have
enriched. and through much vaunted 'connec-
tionasm' subsidiEe the country church TO such
degree that men OF intellectual and executive ab-
fly may be placed IN their pulpits
JONATHAN NJ. MEEKER,
Presiding Elder, Newark District. Methodist Epis-
copaI Church.
East Orange, y. J.. Aug. q, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
MUSIC.
WEST END THEATRE.
"MARTHA- IN ENGLISH.

The greatest operate battle New York has had in
years was opened by Jose Van Den Berg last night
at the West End Theatre. Martha was the work
chosen to begin serious fall season attack the
music lovers OF Harlem. after the preliminary skr
mish of q summer successful from the point OF
view OF receipts to be a surprise. Harlem was
ready 10 be pleased last night and after every one
had sung and shouted himself hoarse when the or
chestra played the Star SPangIed Banner the
performance begun.
The overture TO Flotow's delightful old opera
struck just the right note. The orchestra did the
preety score full Justice. and Mr. Van den Berg
conducted with fine spirit and fair judgment He
IS not a Campanini Of course but he is a much
house where the most expensive seat costs only ST.
And TO Mr.. Van den Berg's credit be II said he
frowned on the encore fends who aboundtd.
OF the performance vocally little needs to be said
Miss Pauline Perry a most attractive Lady
Harriet and her acting was pleasant. II her
voice was not of the best. she used il prettiy and
the music was entirely within her power Miss
Jennie Linden good Nancy, and would have
been a better one had she used her eyes little
less
The men were hardly good but George Tall
man sang Lionel extremely well. His voice is
most pleasing Louis Cassavant was a satisfactory
Sir Tristan and amused the house greatly. William
Schustor good Punkett. William Welsh
was the Sheriff.
Altogether the performance was creditable- The
stage management Is not severely taxed BY the
opera, but showed efficiency: the chorus strayed
from tho key rather less often than thai OF the
Metropolitan frequently does and the scenery and
costumes were much better than when this COM
pany occupied the West End in the summer.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
MR. M4NSFIELD'S WILL.
May Be Opened at Ne7o London
TGIue of Estate Not KnOzCn.

The will of Richard Mansfield. who died on Fri
day morning at his home in New London. Conn,
* in a sealed envelope In the possession OF / NJ
Dittenhoefer OF the law firm OF Dittenhoefer,
Gerber & James. who have been the actors law
yers since March 1855 Mr.. Dittenhoefer goes 20
New London tomorrow and expects 10 open tho
will there IN the presence OF Mrs Mansfield.
Mr. Mansfield always knew exactly what he
wanted" said Mr.. Dtttenhoefer yesterday. He
vas always courteous. and when Il was a matter
Of law he accepted advice without question.
But there was never any doubt or indecison in
hts mind Few Of his ndividualisms actor
were apparent IN his business transactions"
When asked about the value Of the estate Mr..
Dittenhoefer said he did know. Mr.. Mansfield
made great deal OF money actor he said
His only serious loss when he purchased Har-
rlgsns Theatre in this city. in 1895. and named II
the Garr!c5 HIS loss or the experement accord
ing 20 Mr.. Dtteuhoefer, was something over $50.
en-. al OF which nc paid How Mr. Mansfield has
left hts estate and whether he wanted II divided
among mis- family which consists OF wife,
and brother, Mr. Dittenh0efer said he did not
know.
Several estimates have been made OF the wealth
Of the actor the time OF hts death Some have
placed II high S9co0oo. It is understood that
during tho greater part Of his professional career
nc made least fl0o.O"1 a year.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
IRoNCLAD PEACE TREATY PLANNED.
Invitation to Conference Of Central American
Rulers to Go This Week.

Washington. Aug. 31.-Sefor GOdoy. the Mexi-
can charge daffaires here. called at the State
Department to-day to exchange Fluctuations with
Alvey A Adee acting Secretary of State, over
the successful outcome OF the efforts Of the
United States and Mexico to arrange for n
peaceful settlement OF the differences between
the Central American republics. Mr.. Godoy Is
now in communication with his government rela-
tive to the further proceedings, and it is ex-
pected that next Tuesday he will be in position
to join with Mr.. Adee iii framing something i'll
the nature OF a specific invitation to the five
presidents of the Central American republics to
send delegates to a general conference. where it
is hoped that an ironclad treaty VIII be drawn,
pern1anently binding the parties to resort only
10 peaceful means in settling future disputes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
CONRIED NE4RLY HELL.
Ernest Goerlitz Left Him IN Szcitzer-
ldnd-4dditiOnaI Opera Plans.

Ernest Goerlitz, the general manager OF the Con-
ried Opera Company, arrived from Europe yester-
day on the kaiserin Auguste Victoria. He has
been abroad since last May, assisting AR Conried
with the details Of the coming season the Met
ropolitan Opera House.
i left Mr. Conried ten days ago at Heiden. IL
Switzerland" said Mr. GoerIitz. and he is rap
idly regainng his health He walks halt a mite
each day. His general health IS excellent.
The opening bill has not been definitely decided
upon but II will probably be 'Adrieune Lecou-
vreur' by Celia which has never been given here.
Nine Cavalieri will be Adrienne and Caruso will be
Maurice de SAKE II Will also mark the debut in
this country of RodoIfo Ferrari, who will have
charge OF all the operas sung in Italian
'Nr. Conried hopes 10 be able 70 present 'Mehs-
tofsle' during the first week Of the season, with
Chaliapine IN the title role"
The chorus and ballet sail from Europe on Thurs
day and rehearsais will begin on September 10
Mr.. Goertz announced that Mr.. Conr1ed had en-
gagged Nile. Blanche Dereyne, talented soprano,
who was member of the San Carlo Opera Com
pany last season.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
NEW HAVEN PROTECTS YALE TICKETS
Common Council Passes Most Drastic Anti
Speculation Ordinance.

New Haven, Aug. 81 (speciaD-New Haven has
taken UP the fight Of Yale University to stop ticket
speculation at university contests. The Common
Council last night acted favorably on the most
drastic anti-ticket speculation ordinance believed
20 have ever been presented 10 any city govern
ment.
1t prescrfbes that every ticket for public place
OF amusement shall have printed II the sched-
uIed price OF admission. II prohibits offering for
sale such a ticket at price greater than the
amount so specified. The ticket cannot be offered
10 a ticket scalper. broker. specuator OF to any
person for sale at an increased price. The penalty
for violation Of the ordinance IS 4 hne OF 800.
II is expected that other university towns, eSpe-
cialy Cambridge. VIII follow suit.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Aug. 81
in the northern portion Of the country the month Just
closed tho by ssverai degrees
In the South high have prevailed generally
throuchout month Precipitation was deficient IN
Texas and Alabama: also in New England. New York
and portions OF Pennsylvania elsewhere tho rainfall
about normal.
In the last twenty-four little rain
ia any part country in Louisiana and South
ern Texas thunder showers hsve occurred. The
temperatures high and thence northward to
the Dakoas In Northeastern districts COOL pleasant
pressure that is central 6ver Lakes.
Tho indications Sunday Monday Lcint 20 fair
weather in the Eastern districts in
,vs scattered showers probable Sunday followed
by fair Monday The temperatures will rise slowly in
Norbeastern districts and ;he middle
Mississippi Valley. ,,.,,, ..,.,.
coasts viii light northwestsry: on the South
AtIsnttc coast light variable mostly norfheRstery:
ON the Gulf light fresh son:herly on me lo"eI
variable. Hnd on the uppsr iakes hshI
ard variable becoming fresh sonthWesterly
Forecast for Special T,ocalities--For New England
ami Monday. slightly warmer hohoay 'isN
to rest northvesterly winds ~, vi, ,-,..
E'or the District of Columbia. Eastern New forl East
ern pennsyva.la Jersey. Delaware an4 MhlyaiInI
F1r Western New York Western Pennsylvaaia fair
Sunday ans Monday. Monday: light. VaTiapio
winds. becoming sorthwesieriy
Local Official aecord.-The following ofnciai reeoro
,ou ths Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
rsr.,ure for the last twentyfour hours IN
.-,.h .h. coyr,snonoirs date o yesr:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

the earl and lady repose ~. the same tomb in
the minister at Coventry That Hereward played
great role in resisting the Norman invaders dur
ing the first few years following the battle OF
Hastings is likewise matter of historic record.
But there is absolutely nothing to show that Here
ward sUrnaned 1.-The Wake ever LETT any chill
dren is there anything to show that the ranllE
of Sir Herewald Wake has the slightest connection
that of name with the gallant son or farI
Leofrfc and of Lady Godva. The pretensions OF
the Wake family of the present day in this matter
have been ridicuIed and exploded by PROFESSOR
Freeman, by Horace Round and by nuInper OF
other English genealogists and students OF an
cestrhl lore and Professor Freeman. indeed in
article contributed forty-fve years ago to me
London Saturday Review and to The Con
temporary Review and other publications. as
sailed Kingsley bitterly for ha~ing IN ms mover
described Hereward the Wake as ancestor OF the
Wake family and for having been the frst 70 at
tribute his hero the heraldc device known as
the Wake knot, which figures on the coat-or-arrns
of the Wake family Of the present day. liiS
paragraph of Kingsley is Denounced ny Freeman
mad escapade in twisting the nero OF the
novel the renowned TIereward, into peg on winch
to hang Northampton family named wake OF
Jones'
The pretension Of the Duke Of Norfolk 10 De
descended from Hereward the Wake pretensions
that are mentioned in the Almanach de Gotha'
where the Howards given as "Na'son feodaie
AngIo-Saxenne que Ton fait remonter Leofrik
Comte de Mercie' and the claims of the family OF
the late DR.. Temple, Archbishop OF CanterourS'
equally baseless. and cannot he sustained u
riously enough. the Wake family, whose authentic
pedigree begins with Hugh Wac, who as attes'ed
by a charter Of King Stephen. was in possession
of the fef of Baldwin FitzGiloert In ll4Z' never
dreamed Of putting forward any claim 10 De
descended from Hereward the Wake until Dr
William Wake Archbishop of Canterbury IN the
reign of George l. took upon himself = write Il
more or less mythical history Of the Wake family
in which he coolly and without shadow OF rgl'
annexed Hcreward an ancestor OF uIe Nake
family family which for a couple OF hundred
wears bore the name of Wake Jones Nor was IL
until after the days OF Archbishop Wake that we
find any members of the present Wake famlly
bearing the Christian name of HereWard. 30 tat
the paragraph in the English papers 10 the erect
that the Sir Herewald Wake Of the present daF
uses exactly she same signature as that 'InpioSed
by each successive head of his house Tor nine nun
dred years past is altogether ridiculous.
The present Wake family, which is established
in Northanlrtonsh!re. and the chief of which holds
one of the oldest baronetcies, conferred In lbz Is
so ancient. being able 10 show an uninterrupted
ancestry in the male line back 10 the reign OF ing
stephen that it is difficult to understand why II
should lend itself In any way 70 the prep9sterous
claim to being descended fr"m HerewaTd the
Wake described by Canon Kingsley as the last
of the English
MAROT-ISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
EMPIRE THEATRE.
John Drew in my Wife. "

John Drew began his season at the Empire The
atre last night in four-act comedy called NY
Wife" adapted from the French Of Gavauit and
Charnay. The play found favor in London and
Paris, and appeared TO please the audience at the
Empire last night. Mr.. Drew appeared as Gerald
Eversleigh and provided the greater part OF the
entertainments. Miss Billie Burke, an English
player appeared Beatrice Dupre. known 10 her
friends as "Trixie.''
The play unfoIds the story OF n middle aged
bachelor Fverslegh. who. TO please his ward
.'Trfxie." rnarries her for year She is already
pledged to 4 younger and expects TO divorce
Eversleigh a. the end Of year. Before the year
ends she finds she loves her husband MI Drew
and Miss Burke applauded time and again
bv an enthusiastic audience
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Offices.

MAIN OFFTCF.-No I54 Nassau street
yTAII. STREET OFFIC'E-No. 10 William, street
r-tTOVvN OF-FIC.E-No. 1864 Broadway. or any And
car District Telegraph Office
rIAFsTE-N OFF'ICFS@No 157 East f25tb street. No. |
yVesr IsJth street and No. 2le West 125th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-So. I322 + street
NE.VARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederic< ". Somr
AMFsRiCANs ABROAD viii fad THE TRIsUNE
RRIISSFI S-No. 81 Montague De la Cour-
YONTON-OfFca Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
House No. 2a5 Strand
ConIT E Portrnans. No. "a New Oxford str.t.
American Express Nos . and 8 Haymar<ec-
Thor1as Cook & Tourist Office Ludgats Circus.
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rouioc THE TRIBUNE is a conv-ni>
placs 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
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Eagle Bureau No 52 Rue Cs-nbon
Morgan Harjes & Co. No 50 Boulevard Haussu1au
Credit I-yonnaIs Bureau des Errangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once
saarbach's News Exchange. No Rue ST. George.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
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NICE-Credft Lyonnais.
GENEVA-L0mbard. Oder & Co. Union Bank
FLORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon Co., Nos Y
Tornabuoni-
Maauay & Co.. Bankers
I5A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Fsrt
nandstrasse.
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
SSES TO HEAVEN

The Lord Dunmore wilt be remembered az
the inventor and originator OF that now popular
form OF entertainment known as the smoking con
cert He was also famous explorer. and one
of his principal feats in this capacity was a ride
on horseback from Pekiug to Constantmople
When he got back England he published a vol
describing tho trip. which resulted in a very
odd controversy in The London Times In the
book no had asserted that OF the great central
Asian rulers by whom he had been entertained on
his Journey, was SO convinced Of divine consdera-
ton that he was in the habit of granting free
passes 10 heaven by means Of letters Of recon-
mendation addressed my brother Gabriel
Either copy of the book or else some news
paper recapitulating this story must in some won
derrul manner have reached Central Asia, for near
ly a year afterward THE London Times received
letter from the dusky potentate in question which
It published. and in which he denounced the carl
har declaring that he had made 3 roor rH-
turn for the hospitality received