davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
AMERICANS At BATH.
Many Entertainments for Guests at
English Pageant.

Bath England. July 22-One OF the prettiest
in the historical pageant which being held
here this week and receives the greatest applause
Is that in which young women representatives OF
eleven towns. including the Baths in the United
States and two towns of that name In Canada take
part
At the conclusion each day of the pageant of
events in the history of Bath, "Ladye Battle"
companed by a sword bearer and a retinue of
pages robed in gold. enters and takes position at
the steps of the temple. Following her in process
sion silver clad maiden ENJOYS from the United
approach preceded by heralds and pages carrying
banners. with the arms Of the states of Maine
New York, Illinois, New Hampshire, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, South Dakota Ohio Ken
lucky, Missouri. Pennsylvania and Michigan and
lay garlands at her feet.
The Americans have made themselves extremely
popular among the citizens of Bath. During their
stay they the guests of the residents and find
1t impossible to accept all the invitations rendered
to them. Garden parties held daily IN their
honor, and they have been guests at many lunch
cons and dinners. The Marquis OF Bath the
host of tho visiting Americans yesterday at his
country residence at I.ongleat and to-day Sir John
Dickson Poynder took the part of host The citi-
of Bath will give dinner at Guildhall in
honor of the visitors Saturday. after which they
will attend battle Of flowers at Sydney Gardens.
The official representatives OF the American
towns of Bath are illinois, Miss Sission; Ken
lucky Miss N. c. Dubois Michigan. Miss Freda
Hnrte Missouri Mss L. Dubois; New Hampshire,
Miss Hazel McLane: Ohio. Miss Minta McKinstry; =
New York, Miss Eva Herniman; North Carolina,
Miss Jeward: Pennsylvania, Mrs Edward Hen
shaw; South Carolina Miss Ellen Wilson: South
Dakota. Miss Nichol Maine. Miss NJ. P. Clifford.
Several thousand Americans visited Bath during
the week. and large number are remaining
throughout the pageant.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

ment OF the Waldorf Hotel In London has now
caused 1t to be known that neither Lord Morley
nor any other representative of the English gov
ernment had anything whatsoever to do with their
expulsion of Myron Phelps, and that If he was
asked TO leave it was solely and entirely because
they objected to their premises becoming a resort
for political agitators. which, from the number OF
Indians visiting Phelps during his sojourn there
seemed likely to happen. In fact, the coming ana
going Of the Indians their thronging the nails ara
their loud rantings against the British were OMEN
sive to the other guests
1t seems that Myron Phelps takes himself very
seriously indeed. and is convinced that in now
paying his first visit to India, in order TO see with
his eyes the things which he has written
about in such learned fashion cathedra, he IS
running very serious risk of losing his life In
fact. he seems to fear that the English regard him
as so dangerous that they are perfectly capaoie
of putting him the way after he reaches
Bombay. for prior to his departure ne is stated
to have made the following addition to his viii:
Being about to proceed to India and other ad-
jacent countries. I direct executor In the case
of my death while upon the said journey, to set
aside from my estate the sum of $4,000 the whole
such part of said my executor shall de-
terrnne to be used by him for investigating the
cause of my death; and If It appear that the same
not due to natural causes then in fixing the
responsibility thereof, and in bringing those re-
sponsible judicial account"
It may be hoped that during his stay in India
NIvron Phelps will be allowed TO travel about
without molestation and be treated with clvility
lv the English officials whom he may happen to
meet To do otherwise would be 10 give him an
Importance in the eyes of the natives which he
does not now possess, and would at the same time
confirm him in the belief that he was source Of
alarm 70 British rule in India.
MAROT-TSE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
MISS ANNA ROSSELL.

Trenton n. J.. July % (Special) Miss Anna
Rossell. member of Trentons oldest family died
at her home in this city last night. She was
eighty-one years old. Miss Rossell daughter
of zachariah RosseT who was for many years
Adjutant General Of New Jersey She was great
great granddaughter of William Trent, one Of the
early chief justices OF New Jersey, for whom the
city of Trenton was named. Miss Rossells nearest
surviving relatives nephew, Colonel William
Trenton Rosseu L s A. and niece, Miss Mamie
ROssell. Catskill. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Washington. July 22-Coonel Holt is well known
in Washington. He is employed in a clerical
capacity in the War Department. For many
years he was Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
TO which place he appointed by President
Grant. He Is a veteran OF the Civil War. and it
was during the campaign in the West that he
made the acquaintance OF General Grant and
started friendship which lasted until General
Grants death. Colonel Holt Is thirty-third de-
gree Mason.
His acquaintance with Miss Griswold is OF
twenty years standing. For some time he has
lived with her brother and herself, in Washing
ton. Colonel Holts wife died about two years
ago. Miss Grizwold's brother is about to start on
a trip to Mexico. where he is conducting some
mining operations and il Is understood that this
hastened the marriage. Colonel Holt is a native
Of Illinois while Miss Griswoid was born IN
Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
OBITUARY
WILLIAM L. RIORDON.

William L Riordon. who for many years wrote
political subjects for THE Evening POST and
known particularly for his grasp Of the sit
uation as regarded Tammany Hall died yester
day morning at his home, No 10 East Sd street.
after a long illness. book entitled "Plunkitt OF
Tammany Hail." by Mr Riordon was published In
1905. It based articles about George Wash
ington Plunkitt, then state Senator and district
boss" The expression honest graft came into
Its own through these sketches
Mr.. Riordon was a native Of Richmond Va
where he was born fortyeight years ago. He
Joined staff Of "'The Evening Post In 1881.
after he had been THE Commercial Advertisers
political reporter for five years Previously he had
been connected with Washington newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
LEFT 100000 TO VARIOUS CHARITIES.

Boston, July 22.-Pubc bequests aggregating
$50 COG are provided for twenysix religious, chari-
table and educational institutions in the will of
Miss Miriam S. Shattuck, an aged resident of Mas
sachusetts avenue. whose death occurred several
weeks ago.
Amon, the benefciaries are wellesley College
Mortified Seminary, Mount Hermon School. North
field; American Board OF Foreign Missions, Amer
lean Missionary Association OF New York, American
Bible Society, New York; American Tract Society,"
New York; Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute and the Salvation Army Boston which will
each.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and Forecast-Washington July %
storm area that advancing eastwardly from the lake
region has caused general precipitation within the last
twenyfour hours the Great Lakes and in the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys and at scattered points in -he
Eastern states This disturbance is Increasing In in
to,stt and warnings brisk and high winds issued
r-s1sv afternoon for Lakes and for the mid
Sis Atlantic and North Atlantic coasts. Showers are also
Gulf states and the Rocky Noun
tain region .,-.,-z r. ,--... .o,.,o-,.,,-a
I'm The eastern during tho next several days
indicated the Interior or the
states saturday the West and Northwest the tenn
nerattre will rise gradually.
On the Atlantic Coast from Delaware Breakwater to
Eastport. .,,-- a. ,~,-,-,or ror.. ,-,,r ha,a
high south shifting TO west. winds,
,a,th unsettled showery weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
KITCHENER REBUFFED
~. Projected Visit to Canad" Likely
To Be 4bar1doned-
,o >, the brentwood Company.

hy BRENTWOOD NSliiSAIS-I
he Australians are urslns 80. 80
W. VII 70 visit them on M i'o-,- :. -. 2rt.is,,
KitcheL+, -, the command in chleI oL I-ie DI i'ioi
rsliDquislii7 :! India few weeks hence, the cana
rsita's - seem TO be prepared TO accord 10 MN
dams " ,.stic welcome in the Dominion Whl'h ne
the en- I'd n expect when he proiilSeu 10 SPeliu
haa aks in a careful examination oI liie iiiiii-
seso,,rces and defences OF Cahdua az -
tary re- ~ he is expected TO attend the great
ing Japan .s -" as the guest of the Mikado-
autumn -, IA u otter, who is the chlet OF the
For - q Canada and veteran OF every olI
Genera -, .icce eyer seen by Canadian troops
OF a. - 1,s7isn raid down TO the Soulh AIllC'iil
NVN' rs raised his voice against Loru hl'sI'ei'I
. sclarjne that he lis not Wai'leu III o"'
-, his military advice would oe "l 1I''e Va ,0
Eheie ,+ is not based upon knowledge OF the
use SIM r. country This pronouncement on
80 n General otter, who was slhsieu o"' ~.
the PC ,..:+,,, or, the part Of the King when last
y ,-5 has created something of sensation at
a. ~ Tana-tnent in London, and II IS uhuer
:. circumstances very probable that Loru F\i'Ni'-
= ,-;U he recommended 10 modhE MS diIdileV-
e.. ;, such 4 fashion as 10 avoid the poh'ilo'''
menu :. 80 Kitchener will now accept the in
- of Australia which he has hitherto de-
rre6 NJ, the ground Of the lack oI tnle' remains
= - ..an There is a rather delicate question IN
- r5a would have go 10 AustraHa from
ian after having been most hospl'aoIy enter
go bv the Japanese monarch and government
-s made acquainted with all their military re-
.a,ss and secrets. Now. the one thing which the
australians fear more than anything e'S7' ana
against which they are anxious 10 oelei9 s;I,,
sE.s is the peril Of a japanese invasion. when
~, rsrars as inevitable. and If they are anxious
g. ,ba advice of Lord Kitchener in connection
.r;., their military resources and defences 1t IS
,-siselv in view Of the possibility Of an attack
:, the mart Of the japanese Il remains to be seen
-bst course Lord Kitchener viii adopt But II
certainly does noG appear very prohanle' a''ef me
sngularly unfriendly pronouncemen' OF Genera, VI
80 the fact that no attempt hould have been
-. hv -fs Dominion government TO repudiate Il
- cssse its withdrawal that he viii visit the Do
-air
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
g T BARNEY LEFT LESS THAN MILLION
Reappraisal Reduces Net Personal and Real
Property to S9O9, ,439.

A reappraisal by Frank K. Bowers OF the estate
NJ the late Charles T. Barney. president of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company, who committed
s,,icide I'm 1907 was filed in the Surrogates Office
Yesterday 1t reduces the value Of the personal
estate left by him by s263.776 Tho net personal
and real property is now appraised at $sD9'4oS o.
Mr.. Barney left his entire estate to his widow
Iihbv w Barney. The reappraisal was asked for
nv, his son and executor, Ashbel H. Barney,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
WALL STREET ON DR.. HUNTINGTON.

The Rev. William Wilkinson. the wall Street
Evangelist" at the meeting yesterday addressed
large gathering OF the downtown workers. There
were adopted resolutions OF appreciation OF the
kindness Of Dr. ". R Huntington for his support
of the evangelical work IN Wall Street in connec-
ton with the Tent Campaign Committee Reso-
lutions were also adopted sympathizing with the
family Of DR.. Huntington. who lies at the point
Of death at his daughters home IN Nahant. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THE REV. ROBERT X. KELLEY.

The Rev Robert II. Kelley. OF No. $40 Riverdale
avenue Yonke-s died at his residence yesterday
morning after long illness. Born in Swords. near
Dublin Ireland IN September 1882 ne came to this
country at the age Of seventeen. He was ordained
to the Methodist ministry fifty years ago He
leaves two sons Charles s. with whom he lived.
and Frank b. Of Elizabeth. y. J. The funeral viii
be held Saturday st p at the First Reformed
Church The burial will be In Oakland Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THIS HELLs LANE DRIVE SUCCESSFUL
LRr Telegraph b The Tribune.l


Stamford Conn., July 22-William L. Marks. con-
,darad one of the best whips in these parts. de-
aad fate successfully to-day. when he drove
ar,v in his four-in-h hand over Hells Lane, north
.st ~ this town. The party was about the same as
,h one that rode in the coach last autumn when 1t
hroke down OF the steep. tortuous road and caused
a runaway in which every one was hurt' To-day
-, assed off without mishap. Mrs. Edward
Teonard Bishop, of New York. was the hostess The
-, Included Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Miss Elsie
I,ttIe Miss Emily Fulton and Mrs. Henry Allan
Ilrig
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

july 81 1879 FredeTck E Bsssett NJ B Notice q
funeral hereafter.
No $50 a % I4lss Massls as 49Ey 1ss9 BsySs Bs
Funeral ssT2iess Friday evening July %. at p m
Burial convenience OF the family
FARLEss-At North Salem. n, T. on July q 1909.
James H Fsress IN the Ilst year Of MS age % Fqs r
KeeIsr. North Salem. Saturday. July "a at p m
OF family
Tuesday July 90 1909 Weic0me G Hitchcock husband
q Clara p ai'che0ck IN 'as sSa year ri, q as 7 S
VIII leave Grand central station Lexington terni-
nab at 1:1O D m
HoNEYMAN-Juy - at the residence OF her daughter.
Widow S 100 o. CoI9neI Robert r HoHeynan seross ami
interrnent at New Germantown. y J. Saturday. July
"a at ?. Il
JoHNsoSoR July 19S aq~a5a cP 59ng:3n Y "a asfa %.s q
23d Frank z Campbell Building)-
KEILEY-At his home. No $40 RiyerdaIe ave. Tonksrs.
. y % on II. rhqTa: 4T July 5erl s ses f9 Ti BE- h
on Sasuray July = = at rs ? ] mn IN ,afss 5ss 5Fs' 99s E5i
church
KIMBALLoa July p 1909 FTslsrsz ed ,1 .I a K1Sa IA y
Prank E Campbell Budins)-
KoCH-on Tuesday July %. 1903. after long Illness.
John G Koch. beloved husband OF Min5is & E1s,a @ Aca
Funeral from his late residence No - .tn s
asar esns aTS and ratives Invited % attend
PIERREPONT-At Bay shore y Y. July q. 1903. ne
twin sons q Robert Low and Kathryn Reed Pfer-e7nt
day IL IS requested tl1L 10 NoNeIS y --
PoRTER-Entered into July q 1909 EsSsils Ayers
Porter beloved wife Of Henry c PorJer services oa
FRIDAY July 3. 1902 at ; O'Clock az ger are
residence 5 clinton Place. HaekensacA. y J. n
terrent enience Of the family
ROSS EII-At Trenton. J.. July Il 1909. MISS
Anna Eossell the S1st year OF her age EeasLsss
and friends are invited attend the services AZ Iry
church Academy Trenton. y J. on FRIDAY aEler-
noon July %. 2 o'clock Interuent RFerVleW Ceis
sHORT-On Wednesday July 21. 1909. Donald chester.
beloved son OF Henry NJ and Anastasia short nee 70
IarD Funeral services 2. Friday, at No ll4S
5OJh street Brooklyn
TI-RNER-On July o. 1902 Caroline Turner. in her SS
Thursday. . ?. ar the restlence 0t
her daughter. Mrs. F. II BoaTdman Ne. ooO st AaIA
avenue BROOKLYN. InIerment IN Buffalo
wAISH-On Tuesday. July 20 1909. at her reSdsnce:
Mona Walsh nee S(unlall oeI1NS- T1-sse
walsh late residence No -sssS VEST
Dist street Coney Island. Friday July - az p NJ
yHTRIINCr-On Wednesday July 81. 1909 Eaizaostl Pc
loved wife OF Joseph H wiring services on ELd~y
al 10 a. m. a her residence. No = AAneoih %@Ss'
Brooklyn
wOODHUIL-John T. Woodruff July a. az me- ne hoTae q
darrbter Mrs e L Deaheld. Glen tOdse y =
E-15nerai al the Old Tennent Church Tennert y y.
SATURDAY July "a 2:45 p FRIENDS ana Eeia1iNss
-{ra1
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
MRS. MIGHELS WINS SUIT.
Obtains Interlocutory Decree of Divorce from
Novelist.

rRv Telegraph The Tribunel
- u,-a,,ctsco JuIv 22-After a few minutes in
court to-day Mrs Ella Sterling Mighels obtained
ON ir+erIocutorv decree divorce from Philip Yer
riu Nighels. the novelist. now of New York. on
the ground of desertion- Mrs Mighels told OF the
r,,rcbasa of a country home by Mghels across the
-. tror,, San Francisco. where she went to live
He pronnsed to live there with her. she said after
q visit TO Carson. but instead he went to New
yorl, and wrote he would never return She fol-
lowed him TO New York, she added, but he re-
trsad IN have anything TO do with her She threat
aned divorce proceedings and he laughed at her.
She had written some short stories before her
marriage and was considerably older than Mighels.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
HORACE 3. JOHNSON.

Horace r johnson died yesterday nj the Seton
Hospital in Spuytcn Duyvu. from tuberculosis,
from which he had been a sufferer for some years
Nr Johnson was the son OF Judge Johnson. OF
Syracuse He was for years on the snge.
and for twenty-five years was IN the newspaper
profession, having been editor of The Daily
News'' under Benjamin Wood He was n lfe
member Of the New York Press Club air- John
SONS wife WAS Miss Ireno AckermaU. actress.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SARAH oRNE JEWETT's WILL.

Biddeford. Me-, July 2.-The will Of Sarah Orne
Jewett, the author, presented here for probate
late to-day and showed estate valued at $4,000
The bulk Of the property, including copyrights
and unpublished manuscripts, is left to her sister,
Miss Mary r. Jewett, of South Berwick, Me. and
her friend. Mrs. Annie Fields Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
JOHN T. WooDHULL.

John T. Woodruff, native of Manalapan. N j.
died yesterday from pneumonia at the home or his
daughter, Mrs. z. L. Delafeld, in Glen Ridge
where he had lived for the last three years he
was eighty-sx years old. His wife died In 19OS
and he outlived four children. Mrs. DelaheId oelng
his only surviving child. Mr.. Woodruff was an
iron and steel manufacturer in Freehold. N j., TOT
the greater part of his life. The funeral Will ne
held Saturday the Old Tennent Church, near
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
CONE HERE TO MARRY.
Colonel Holt and Hiss GriS1UoM
Wed after 2O-Tear Friendship.

Colonel Alexander H. Holt and Miss Helen Mar
Griswold both OF Washington, were married at
The home of Mrs. c. H. Dennison, No. 157 West
1oSd street last night. by the Rev. William Gros-
venor Of the Church OF the Incarnation The
ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. Dennison,
cousin Of the bride and Mr- and Mrs. Roy Nagg
Colonel Holt is seventyone years old and his bride
sixty.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
pIEeREPoNT TWINS LIVE ONLY ONE DAY

Word reached Brooklyn yesterday that the twin
sone Of Robert Low Pierrepont and Kathryn Reed
T,,errepont died on Wednesday. They had been
horn the day before. The Pierreponts are now at
their country home, Bay Shore, Long Island. and
tbere the funeral will be- held. The parents
n,o,nbars of one of Brookfyns best known families
when in town they live at No. IL Perrepont street.
t,rooklyn Heights. portion Of the borough that
WAS formerly largely owned by Mr.. Pierrepont's
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THOMAS BOND LINDSAY.

Boston July News OF the death Of Thomas
Bond Lindsay. who since 1874 had been professor
OF Latin and Sanscrit at Boston University. reached
here from Louisville to-day. He was stricken with
heart disease at the home OF his daughter Mrs. c.
w Allen In that city. He born IN New York
IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THF REV E r. woopMAN.

Toxic. July 22-The Rev. r r. Woodman. rector
Of Trinity Cathedral this city died suddenly
to-day at Hikko. Mr.. Woodman was one OF the
best known and prominent missionaries in the
Orient and for many years had charge Of the
American Episcopal Mission here.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Special Notices.
To the Employer

DO YOU want desirable help oUICKLTf
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants TOR
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway,
Between Seth and 3Ith Streets.
ONCE hours: a. N. to 8 2. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
ANOTHER IMPERIAL ENGAGEMENT.

ANOIHER IMPERIAL ENGAGEMENI-
Arehduchess Germana, whose engagement to
Prince George OF Bavaria has just been announced,
IS the youngest sister but of the ex-Crown
rI1neess Of Saxony and daughter Of the late
Irano Duke Ferdinand " of Tuscany. She is
twenty-five years old, and has held no intercourse
with her elder sister since the latter's marriage
WIN the Italian pianist, Tosell, with whom she is
suh living, despite all stories to the contrary.
Frlnce George OF Bavaria, who is a shoot
iHs expedition in German West Africa, spent eight
months travelling about in the United States about
l'ee years ago with his younger brother Conrad.
ae Is the eldest Of Prince Leopold of Bavaria,
second son OF the Regent, and his mother is Arch
Oocness Gises, the eldest daughter OF the En-
peror Of Austria The latter is very fond OF Prince
o0ofge, and always has him with him his
-oouhg expeditions. especially when at 1schl
NI1ce George is about thirty years old.
win regard TO the ex-Crown Princess of Saxony,
-e recently asked for permission TO settle either
= SeTTnany In Austria. Germany remains
Selrea to her. But while she has not yet received
= naisson 10 establish her residence in Austria
sHe Is permitted TO travel there, as she is now
'0urlns with Toseln in the Tyrol.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

MoNT-Re9T Admiral W: n Everett, u s. n.
and Mrs. Everett BRESLIN-W. w. Hopkins.
Baltimore. MURRAY HILL-Roger Q. Pease, Bos-
ton. ST. REGIS-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l. Chad
bourne, New York City WALDORF-ASTORIA-
H. D. Sturtevant. Chicago. WOLCoTT-Edwin
Tolhurst, Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
DEE EoR A SCOTTISH HOLIDAY.

The steamship Caledonia, of the Anchor Line.
will sail tomorrow for Glasgow, carrying about
one hundred and fifty saloon passengers. large
mart of them Judges. ministers. physicians and
other professional men going for holiday IN
Scotland William Coverley. United States manager
of the Anchor Line will he a passenger
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
CALVIN PAIGE LEFT s1,6oo,Ooo ESTATE.

San Francisco. July 22-An inventory of the es-
tate OF the late Calvin Paige, who died in New
York last March, filed in the Superior Court to-
day gives its value at 81 6ss 333 the estate
IS left to relatives here and in Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
APT MUSEUM BOILER HOUSE PLANS.

McKim Mead & White, No. $50 Fifth avenue.
cb,tects for the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
have filed plans for two and a half story boiler
house to be built in interior court of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art. opposite Szo street anu
Fifth avenue, at cost of tS5oooo
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
LORD MORLEY AND MYRoN H. PHELPS.

->'Ao MORLEY AND MYRON II. PHELPS.
may be remembered that some time ago Lord
- .ey and the other authorities connected with
- .1isesn government IN India were taken TO task
r,.s- e press in this country for causing the ex-
+o-.4 .oh trom the Waldorf Hotel, in the British
49, sS1opols OF Eyron H. Phelps, an American, who
~. rod eealeFed some prominence by his attacks on
tr 1.nsiish rule Of India, Of which he knew moth
r. - actual experience or otherwise than by
. -. -. he had likewise while in New York given
ro-- a4aersoie amount of encouragement and sup
Win. = those young Indians in this country, who.
sn, ne'e Tor study, are filed with sentiments Of
toward everything British. The manage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
BARON DETLEv Won LILIENcRoN.

Hamburg, July 22-Baron Detlev Won LIencron,
the author died here to-day from pneumonia.
Baron Detlev Won Lliencron born at Kiel
on June g. 1874. He served in tho between
Prussia and Austria in 1866 and in the Franco Prus
sian WAR IN which he wounded He retired
from the army with the rank Of plain. He wrote
number OF novels depicting military life.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

- readily accessible BY Harlem Grand Central
%atton WEBSTER rolleys and BY car
riage Lots $3.50 Telephone 4SS3 Gramercy for BOOK
Oh 'ie" Once 20 East 25d St. New City
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees tat l2l0
at lowest s6 (at s mi average. ~ average Tor
corresponding a. average TOT eorrespOu
- 5lta thirty-three years. "a
i9 ocai Forecast-Showers to-day; SATURDAY parry
moderate temperature pElsA Ao p0so4N4' A4e"
soIth shifting wests Winds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
r-n,,,a s,b.cription Rates.

,-,yv rB1RTNE will be by mail TO any address
- ~ co,nTr or abroad address changed as oLsn
- be given 70 your tes1l&E
befor leaving. II more ee-1
a. a. A. THE TRIBUNE Ofice.
- SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. eents SnrS1 " ~ l-lvrr v c~ass