davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
BERLIN'S ROYAL WEDDING
Prince august William M@ries
DAUGHTER of Prince Frederick.

F2erIin oct. 2a-Duchess Alexandra Victoria of
Schlesyyg- FTolstein daughter Of Prince FREDERICK
Duke of Schleswig- Holstein was married IN the
chapel of the imperial palace at o'clock this
afternoon t. Prince August William of Prussia,
fourth son of Emperor William. The ceremony
was witnessed by the members Of the imperial
family and some afty princes and progresses OF
the minor German royal houses. The Chancellor
of the Empire, Prince Won Buelow as well as the
other high state functionaries the members Of the
diplomatic corps, including DR.. Hill. the American
Ambassador and the members Of the embassy
staff. with their wives. were present Altogether
the guests numbered about eight hundred
The civil ceremony was held in the private apart
rent Of the palace after which the Empress placed
the HohenzolIern crown upon the head OF the
Young princess. The royal party then marched IN
procession 10 the chapel The bride was clad IN
white silk dress trimmed with lace, and her train
which was richly embroidered with silver and-was
thirteen feet long, was borne by four pages. The
simple ceremony Of the Lutheran State Church was
performed by DR.. Dryander, the court chaplain
assisted by several other ecclesiastcs4
As the rings were exchanged the artillery in
the palace square began firing salute, and the
crashing sounds were interrupted by the melodious
chiming Of the church bells. The Emperor and the
Empress kissed the bridal couple. After the cere-
mony the royal party marched to the white hall Of
the palace and held reception, to which some two
thousand persons were invited.
After the supper the wedding guests took part in
a "fagot dance" an old custom that has been
revived by the Emperor and the Empress. The
newly welded pair promenaded around the white
hall attended by lackeys bearing tall candles,
while the guests bowed as they passed. At the
close of the evening the bride cut her garters in
several pieces and distributed them TO her brides
maids.
Prince August and his bride will spend their
honeymoon at Hubertusstock. To-day was also the
birthday of the Empress.
After the Emperor had taken leave OF the newly
married couple at the Stettn railroad station an
automobile in which his majesty and his three
sons Princes Eitel Adalbert and Oscar, were re
turning to the palace over a woman The
,rinces sprang out and assisted the injured woman
in+o another motor car, and she transported TO
q hospital where It was found that she was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
PRINCESSES LEAD CROUyD.
Head Marching MOntenegrin WOm-
en-. Who CIanaOr for WQr.

Csttnje, Montenegro, Oct. PA remarkable ex-
preston Of The depth 10 which the war fever has
penetrated the Montenegro people as a, result OF
the annexation OF the provinces OF Bosnia and
Herzegovina by Austria-TI Hungary was witnessed in
Cettinse today when the women OF the capital
united in q great street demonstration. They were
headeJ by the Princesses Zenia and Vera. daugh-
tiers OF Prince Nicholas. who marched through the
streets carrying NonteneErin flags.
The prircesses were followed by great throng
of women Of all classes. who chanted wax songs
they marched, stopping from time TO time 10
plead with the men, who followed in their wake,
10 defend the rights Of the nation The two prin-
cesses subsequently, formed a committee for the
enrolment Of Red Cross nurses.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
To WhOn II MQ4 Concern.

CtUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY-IEvI :
- DOdd. Receiver Of the Zanesvills Tie CoEpAaJ
Plaintiff. Ritchings a Soutar Company Defendant
To the creditors OF Rtchings Soutar Company: Par
order OF the Supreme Court STATE ef
New York. County OF New York granted on ths 4th
OF August 1905. hereby given 10 ali persons
claims against the said RltchinkS & CoE
pauy. that you required exhibit your
against the said RttchnSs q Company, 70
and before Edwin 7. Gireaves permanent receiver a.
once OF Levin l. Brown. Rooms dOI No ~
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. City OK TorS
place where TIE said receiver business
such receiver on bstOrs the 18th FshFu4y
1902 and thereby make yourselves parties . ths 49,
shall be forecosed prSe3udsd o. ths
Judgment In said action and from dst-buoa shlca
Do made hereunder This notice given pursce1t
Sec 1907 OF the Code OF Civil Procedure ard tas Az
IN such cases provided EDWIN 7. 0REAVEA
As permanent receiver OF Ritchinss CoEapa1
LEVIN L BROWN Attorney for Fsesiver- once eas
+. o. Address. Ma 17o Broadway. BorouSA % NAL
haitian City New
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
Notice of Summons.

C,I1PREXE COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York County of New York-Robert Newton Crane,
OF the last VIII and Testament OF Janet
Hay Lord deceased. formerly Trustee under the last
viii and Testament Of John Taylor Lord, deceased.
ana Janet GiTord Hamilton, Substituted Trustee
,Inder the said last VIII and Testament John Taylor
ton Edith Rebecca Lord Janet Hay, Jennie Hay and
Charles Robert Langenbaoher, Administratrix and
and credits which OF Ann Has. deceased, Mary
Taylor Nadal, Frank Lord Warrn, Samuel Lord War
rim, Marshall Lord Warrin, Ernest Warrin, Thomas
Medley Lord, Arthur PercevRl Hamilton, Kathleen
Mary Hamilton, Hans Patrick Hamilton, Alan Fiaher
Hamilton. Arthur Power Lord. Eoise Lord Rider and
ieorgiana Mcmillan, and EDITH hececca 1<ora ana
Rowland E Prothero Substituted Trustees under the
VIII and Testament OF John 7. Lord. deceased,
Defendants Summons Trial desired in the County
20 the Above Named Defendants:
hereby summoned TO answer the complaint
the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty after the
of this summons exclusive OF the day of
Judgment Will be taBen against by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
SPENCER ORDwAY 8 WIERUB. Plaintiffs Attor-
neys once anG Postofice Address. No. p William
To the Defendants. Janet Clifford Hamilton, Edith
Rebecca Lord. Frank Lord Warrin. Thomas Medley
Lord Arthur PerceVal Hamilton Kathleen Mary Ham
Ntpn. Hans patrick Hamilton Alan Fisher Hamilton.
Lord Rider, Georgiana Mcmillan, Edith Rebecca
Rowland E Prothero, Substituted Trustees
under the last VIII and Testament OF John T. Lord.
deceased, and Janet clifford Hamilton. the o
and person with whom the said Hans Patrick Ham
iton and Alan Fisher Hamilton Infants reside fDr
ana on behalf of said infant defendants:
The foregoing summons is served upon by pub
lIcation pursuant order of Henry BischoT,
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the state OF New
york the 18th day of September 1908 and fled
with the complaint in the ONCE of Clerk the
County Of New YORK at the Borough of Manhattan.
Dated. New York September II. 1908
SPENCER. oRDwAY & wIEFUM. PLAINTIFFS Attor-
neys, 2T William Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
pAYSTRIBUTE TOBURKE
WHITEL4W REID -SPEAKS.
Tablet in Memory Of British States
man Unveiled at Bath.
rspeoial by Trcaca Gable TO The Tribune

Il.
Bath, England. Oct. 22-'The public orator
of Aneio-Ameriean concord aS THE Man
chester Courier styles the American Ambassa-
dor. has enjoyed to-day unique experience IN
Bath. the occasion being the unvelling OF taU-
let in memory of Edmund Burke
IT was Independence Day in october and on
English soil with The inspiration of great sub
sect The American flag was over the Aooey
towers and over the figure Of Justice at the
Guildhala. Bells We're Pealed as the ambassa-
DOR passed through the crowded streets 1t was
a public holiday, with the American colors
streaming over the parades and gardens. and a
big gilded eagle was tipped with elec'Fic III e
during the evenings illuminations
As Lord Rosebery had rendered tribute TO Pitt
So Am bassador Reid had been invited TO honor the
memory OF Burke who the foremost friend
Of the American colonies in their struggle Tor
fndependence. and from necessity Mr.. Reid was
compelled TO make incisve references to British
injurtice and misgovernment, but so tactfully
die he perform the task that the open air audi
ence in the North Parade was content TO accept
his Judgment that the American Revolution was
not rebellion SO much as a civil war, in which
tie colonials fought for old English rights, and
in gaining the victory, made those rights safe
forever in the British Empire
The ambassador has not had heartier vel
with greater force and felicity. His subject
appealed 10 his synpathles and, although he
had spoken twice before within hour, at the
Gundhall reception and at the luncheon, his
voice rang out with penetrating power.
Nj. Reid's chief function the unveiling
Of g mural tablet the house where Burke
lived during his last visit in Bath. not long
before his death at Beaconsfeld. His address
Included an appreciation OF Burke's oratorical
powers and independence of judgment and also
grateful recognition OF the great imperialists
Infinching resistance 20 the policies which
brought about the American Revolution.
In closing the ambassador said:
The colonists whom Burke befriended have
since spread over the continent and stretched
out 70 the islands in the sea am here on
Burke's threshold TO utter the authentic voice
of that people now nearly 100000 strong, in
reverent and affectionate gratitude TO the undy-
ing memory Of their foremost friend in Great
Britain
So we'll was the address received that the au
dience was unwilling TO have Mr. Reid close,
and was most enthusiastic in its final round Of
applause.
The speech is likely TO please Americans quite
as much as the ambassadors recent tribute 10
John Bright. Mr.. Reid was received with every
mark OF distinction by the civil authorities and
was the guest Of the Mayor overnight. There
was an evening concert at the Roman Prone
made and the Roman Bath was Illuminated with
fine effect 1. N F.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23

NanIes. Oct. z2.-The Duke of the Abruzzi ar
lived bere TODAY. He is travelling with the
cvro.+ae+ sacrecv No one met him at the rail-
1,-.1, station He drove in a public cab TO the
rova1 nalace at Capodimonte, where he had a
conference with his brother, the Duke OF Aosta-
The report that he IS to take passage on the
French Line steamer La Lorraine cannot be con-
frmed.
The discussion between the two brothers con-
cerning the marriage of the Duke OF the ApruH-
u and Miss Elkins is said to have been very
eliminated. each strongly adhering 10 his views
The Duke of Aosta has always held that the
members of the royal family should marry only
those Of royal blood
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
NEW sTRAUs MILK DEPOT IN GERMANY.

Another demonstration of the way to save the
lives of babies by pasteurizing the milk on which
they are fed begun in Germany yesterday in
Eberswalde a short distance from Berlin, when
pasteurization plant given to the town by Nathan
Straus of New York, put in operation and
the dispensing Of milk begun by an assocla-
ton of women. The birthday of the Empress was
chosen as the occasion for beginning the work
Mr.. Straus received last evening the following
cable Dispatch
Eberswalde Germany. october p. 1908.
The Benevolent Association of Ladies OF the
Fatherland sends greetings at the Inauguration or
the milk kitchen the birthday OF the Empress
TO the noble benefac-or.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
Notice to Creditors.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY TIE
Il Honorable James W. Gerard Of Justices Of
he Court. the 20th OF September
notice hereby all having
claims against Samuel Varady. lately doing business N
the city County State OF York that they IRE
required present their claims vouchers there
for duly verified 70 The subscriber the duly appointed
assignee tho said Samuel Varady tenent Of
his creditors place OF transacnE buslness Rom
1923 Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhat-
tan. New York. before dav az Ds-
cenber. 1908
LATED New York September 80 1908
HARRY B. PLATT Assignee
]. s. LAMBERT, Attorney for Assignee 1872 Nassau 81
Borough of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
ESCORT FOR ROYAL PAIR.
Cruisers to Guard Duke of the
AbTu2ai and His Bride.

Rome Oct 22.-The Italian cruiser F1era-
mosca has been ordered to await the Duke OF
the Abruzzi at New York. whittier the cruiser
F,tr7ria will also be sent. It is understood that
the two warships will escort the duke and his
bride 70 Italv. The statement is made also tnat
no member of the EIkns family will attend the
oe7ciaI ceremony of the transcription of the
marriage deed in Rome, and that when Senator
FTns visits Italy later he viii receive the tue
Of Chevalier Of Annunciade.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23

A pVERTIsEHIENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FoN
A. The Tribune secsived their Uptown ofnes N~
o'clock p Advertisements received AZ tne foi'"NS
regular until o'eiock , n
sth ave. .. sd ST l5s stn ave- ef-
18th At; iO4 East i4th s5T wsst &C st. nstSses
Tth and sth aves West i25th Sc 1oSS I'd ave- ~
Al ave- near sist st: ITOs ssVh at '''
n, l2sth ,t 7Sa fremont $50 % ave. and ~
American District Telegraph ome~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23

A pvERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOh
Il Tho Tribune received at their Uptown once. No
1864 broadway. between sath BTth ats. until
O'Clock p. Advertisements received at tho following
branch onees at regular until o'clock
via; 2ef sth 3, 23d St; 1853 9Th ave.
Tsh and sth avss 26s West I2Sth st.: 1o5S ID
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
PACIFIC FLEET SAILS FOR HOME.

Honolulu, Oct. 22.-The Pacific cruiser feet, com
rlanded by Rear Admiral Swinburne. sailed at sl5
O'Clock this morning, with the accompanying torpedo
boat destroyers IN tow, for the Pacific Coast. The
cruisers win proceed 10 Magdalena Bay for target
practice after which they vii! visit the coast
OF South America
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23

The cruiser Fieramosca. is at present IN Ne"
York waters having arrived here on SATURDAY
niqbt from Bridgeport. where she took part in
the Columbus Dav celebration. 1t was expected
.pa+ the cr,,isar yvould go TO the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY DICKERING.
Baron Won Aehrenthal Denies Rumor-Think.
Servian Agitation Will Die

Budapest. oct 22.-In an address to-day 70 the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the Austro- Hun
Farian delegations Baron Won Aehrenthal the For
eign Minister, denied that the negotiations between
Austria Hungary and Turkey relative to the PROV
snces Of Bosnia and EeTzeze oyIna and the sandjak
of NoTi-BazaT had been broken of. as reported.
The baron's speech was hopeful He said that
Austria Hungary in principle had no objection 10
an international congress. provided the programme
ses prearrsnged and IN accordance with Austria
EungaryE views He said he believed that the
present agitation in SerTia would soon die out
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23

fAltred tdaTn1sWorth( and Lady Northcliffe. no
arc now here. viii go TO Toronto to-day and viii
remain there over Monday, when they win start
for Philadelphia.
Paris, Oct 22-The Aero Club Of France has de-
cc6ed 10 organize big aeroplane meeting in the
Viii he competed for The value Of this prize is
g 900 ana there viii be other awards The course
viii be laid the fat country in the Cham
xasne or Beauce region The flights viii be Judged
foT both speed and duration.
St Petersburg oct. 22-An appeal has been issued
20 the eyTnpa thizeTE with Nicholas Tschaikovsky in
England and America 10 assist In raising the bail
the family has been unable 10 furnish unass,steo
Tschafko=si1y has been IN confinement ia this city
for nearly a year, and he viii pe returned 10 the
fortress tomorrow unless this bail is deposited
London Oct. 22-Seventeen OF the woman SUI
fTagists who were arrested October 1s during the
-EtorTr.zE of the House OF Commons oa charges
.: disorderIy conduct sentenced to-day Tie
Pow Street police 30 terms Of imprisonment
WIRING from thr=e weeks 10 three months The
their good behavior. but they chose 10 go 10 jail
Paris. Oct. The Aero Club VIII give ban
csIet u hoIo- Of Wilbur Wright. the American
serorIauisf- o November c. az which the clubs
1tss Trecai viii DC presented 70 M Wright.
Verona. gtslv Oct. z2-The play Dante" by
-Frs Tl.,rsrt Rose an American. was successfully
trrc coed heIe might S.gEor Eraete ACveH
appeared in the principal role Special music
written for the play by AascagnL
plaser saHoay Oct 22-Thirty earthquake shocks
xrere errsrieuced IN the ZUicksU region eTday
5rhev uere accompanied by thunoerlike reverbera-
tiors aad the people Wefe greatly alarmed There
yss another severe SHOCK to-oaS'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Bulgarian Enjoys LeaUe Turkey
RumeLian Tribute the Cause.

London Oct 23-The Sofa correspondent Of
the Mail" says that the Bulgarian ENJOYS TO
Constentinople are returning TO Sofia, their mis-
Eion having failed. The government, however,
IS still hopeful Of reaching an agreement with
Turkey.
Constantinople. Oct. 22-There Is a hitch IN
the negotiations between the Turkish govern
r1ent and the Bulgarian envoys. owing 10 Tur-
keys insisting upon the capitalization Of the
Rumelisn tribute, TO which Bulgaria declines
90 accede.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
BRIEF NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS

Niagara Falls Ont, Oct 22-Lord NorthcTaa
tAlfred F5aTnnsworth) AID Lady Northcliffe, who
here. viii go TO TORONTO to-day. and viii
remain there over Monday, when they win start
FOR Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
&N@44e& $4's,
~~&.2*@s7"t''"
A Possible Page from the Diary
Of a BRIDE-ELECT

HAT happy golden day it has beenl Our little apartment
having been selected early for Jack and had
arranged to go to WANAMAKERS to select furnishings
and decorations expected would prove full day.
On our way to the Galleries, we passed through the
Wonens Store and 1 perfect love of hat = The
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23

FarIs Oct The Aero Club Will give & ban
o,Get n hoIo- Of Wilbur Wright. the American
serorlanist. On November c. al which the club
1ts Trecai viii DC presented 70 Mr.. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-23
HAMILTON INSTITUTE

TUX BUYS.
seventeenth year began Sept. S0th,
COLLEGE AND COMMERCIAL PREPARATION.
All lessons prepared School
FOR CATALOG ADDRESS 40 WEST S1sT ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
PROHIBITION FIGHT
ENGAGING SENATE
Leaders Seek to Have Laws
Brought Into Light
of Day.
Demand for Definition of
States Rights in Liquor
Shipments.

Prohibition has become one OF the
nvest questions before the Senate. in
consequence Of the eanestness Of a
number Of the members of the Senate
in favor Of legislation that Will insure
States control Of interstate shipments
OF liquor sent into their borders.
Seanor Clay of Georgia, who is anx-
iOus to get the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to make a report on this pro
posed legislation, viii try TO force a
yea and nay vote in the Senate tomor-
row. He viii insist that Senators go
on record on this matter. de, with
other Senators, does not like the SOM
Violence displayed by the committee
with reference TO this subject For
session otter session, bills dealing with
State control of interstate shipments OF
liquor have been before the commit
lee, but they have been allowed TO lie
there without being reported upon.
Dolliver Introduces Bill.
Senator Douiver OF Iowa. who has
long been urging legislation dealing
with the same problem, yesterday in
trOduced the Dolliver-Hepburn bill N
The senate. This bin is intended 70
meet the same conditions against which
Senator Clay and other Senators from
States that have prohibition laws are
protesting.
The resolution of Senator Clay dt-
reefs the Judiciary Committee TO report
at earliest convenience a bill providing
that all intoxicating liquors transported
into any state or Territory or remain
ing therein for use shall, upon arrival
within the borders OF such State, before
or after delivery to the COnslgnee, be
subject TO all the laws enacted by the
State IN the exercise of its police pow
ers 20 the same extent as If the liquors
had been produced within the State
Question Congress- Power.
The resolution also directs the COM
nittee to report whether Congress has
the constitutional right 10 pass q bill
prohibiting the transportation Of liquors
from states, counties OF municipalities
where such liquors are sold into places
where local option or prohibition pre-
walls.
It was in connection with this resolu-
ton that Senator Nelson and Senator
Clay clasbed yesterday, Senator Nelson
maintai lining the resolution was a reiiec-
ton on the committee and an impllca-
ton that = was not doing its duty.
Nevertheless, Senator Clay IS deter
mined tie Judiciary Committee Shall
not go t. sleep on this question, ana
be believes he viii have strong backing
when he comes TO demand a yea ana
nay vote on 10 tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Brightwood Park-Myra Priest to VIII
liam =. Tulioch, lot Z. block g; SO
I. street northwest, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth sJreets-CaTolyn r. l..
Goldsmith to Judith \, Hersey, part
lot 80, square 2s5i $1o
Eckingron-Louise A Frizzel ct vir,
William J., to George Z. Tucker, lot
49, square II; $40.
1916 1Iassa chusetts avenue northwest
Carolyn r. L. Goldsmith ct al to Mary
+. EdmonstOn. lot "a, and part lot 50,
square 49, $40.
Squares west Of 4, 217, %, 5l5, 646. 957,
SIS, 3064-Carrte b Evans to heirs or
Daniel s Evans dover interest, in lots
3 to G. square W Of 4; lots and 26,
square ~; lot II, square u; part lot ..
square SIS; lots l TO 4. square 646i lot i
square 957; lot Z, square SIS, and lot 3.
square 1854; $3.50
ina n street hwest-National Saw
ings and Trust Company, executors, to
T. Kent Roberts, part lot p square l5y,
$3.50 r street northwest-AIaurlce J.
Adler. trustee, ct al to William NJ.
Dougal, trustee, part square lZIS ana
county, SO.
Tennessee avenue northeast. between
y and Z streets-Kathleen NJ. MOir ct
al to Robert E Mccormick, lot 60,
Twelfth street northwest. between NJ
and n streets-RObeTt A. Bates to Ed
UUnd X. Fox and Charles Early, lots
L. Is and II. square 3l4, $40.
Metropolis View-The Oblate Mission
aries OF the Immaculate Conception 10
the Society Of Oblate Fathers for Ms
sions Among the Poor, lots IL and
y, 81
kentucky and South Carolina avenues
southeast-J0seph d. Morgan ct ux. to
Frank +. Hopkins, one-half interest in
original lot 4, square 1883. SO Frank
T. Hopkins conveys same property to
Emma L. Morgan, SO.
Eighth street northwest, between I.
and NJ streets-Henrietta Cohen to
Myer Cohen and Jacob G. Cohen, part
Ell Westminster street northwest
Uriah d. Settler to Naomi r Settler,
lot 30, square go, $40.
Washington Heights-SeymOur ".
Tulloch ct al. to Joseph II. Lee, lot 30,
block 6, $40.
I7l7 First street northwest-Jessie +.
Stewart lot 70. block 10. BlOOmiEgdale,
First add Ion to American Univer-
sity Park-Galen L TAFT ct al, trustees
to lie Roy Taylor, lots A and 4S, block
I4SS; $500.
No. Z Ninth street northeast-James H.
Brunemer ct uN. to John BOnaCCOrsy.
parts original lots II and y, square 920i
washington Heights-Clarence r Nor
ment ct TX to Jacob n. Belt. lot 81,
II street southwest, between Union
and Four-and-a-half streets-Greer J.
Crymes to Katie c. Crymes, lot So
square sos; SO.
271l p street northwest and Duncan
and Fifteenth stTeets-William II
Rupertus- ct ux. to John J. Smith, II.
lot 2S6 square 1866, and lot 81, square
1858; SO