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  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1904-10-07 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-10-07/ed...Notices of marriages and deaths must be In- dorsed with fullname and address
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Notices of marriages and deaths must be In- dorsed with full name and address. Married. Marxian notices appearing hi TH* TKIBCXV wOl be reP Gbll.h,d la Tha Trt-Weeklj Tribune wJthoat extra charge. DE FOREST-rOT-FIN-On Taiuaaaj. Octet*, * IOC*, at Fa.sen.hel.-n Cha?*!. St. HuSert.*. AdtremSaeki by t" r ;J:' i ™- iei J- Cv ' hbert Hal.. D - D - asatsted by Rev. v'r £ TTn« 2^£* Xata!!*. daughter of SturgU CMfe lv Johnston <le Forest, cf New-York Ctty. M oL G S~ U °. r -vLTIEi.-nnv LTIE i. - nn Tuesday. October 4. at St. ii??5? V RS2*' Uontraai, Canada., by Bishop Ca-- 1\u25a0'"\u25a0'\u25a0 Loci*. Alberta. dausht?r of Mr arid iL-'a. Ueorse B- u.ter to Mr. Walter Mel«s. of Ne^.-Tork. l J,^^y~. HJ:j^F-Oa Wedne-day. October 3 . at V« « I V Oe T ? I "S*. X- I . by til* K»v. Dr. J. * ,™X 1 tT* I*1 '* P"W« da««ht^r of 31a«da>n H S **" tha late Rev. Qeona D. Uu.st. to irintain llitcheli; PALMIER—DECKER— At the North Oran*- Bapt'st Re\ Jarr.-- ,*• Octobers. ... Rev. James Taylor Dsck!n«)n. D. D.. Florence/ ILi" ticker to alban Robert ra.mar. * Jiay WILSON— SJTITH—On Wednesday art-rnooa. Octaber 5 g r^ r^. P^r^^rt Burnett's Vanilla dai?^-,, 11 * 01 ?!*.. 1 " your «*•«•«' w °rk sal a cheap anl dangerous anaemia Insist on h»vin« Burnett a. Many Fine Works Expected To Be Shown Here Xe.rt April. Gutzon Borglura, the sculptor, tola a Tribune reporter yesterday that preparations were weir under way for the holding of a great art ex- hibition in this city next April, which m&ht be styled an American international salon. The financing of the enterprise would require the expenditure of about $50,000, which was already guaranteed, and the exhibition would probably be held in Madison Square Garden, or In one of the armories, with the permission of the Gov- ernor of the State. The exhibition will last four or five weeks, and comprise a large part of the best work exhibited at the St. Louts Exposition in painting, sculpt- ure, engraving-, Illustration and the applied arts. Assurances have been received that moat of the works of art at St. Louis to which medals may be awarded will he contributed to the exhibition. Moreover, a foreign and auxiliary committee 13 now securing promises of works at art from London. Paris. Italy and Belgium. Mr. Borglum said the great feature of the salon would be to make it possible for •culptora and painters in N^w-Tork to get their work exhibited "without resorting to side shows to get their work before the public." Mr. Borgium declared that the facilities In this city for exhibition purposes were so poor that they had forced the artists Into small groups in order to get their work together. Most of tha representative artists in New-York were Inter- ested in the proposed salon, and invitations would soon be sent out inviting them to exhibit their works. PLAX BIGART EXHIBITION I*2 East rorty-«fth-st.. the Crtrer of the auto- mobile in which the Inventor was rldins on Sun- day in Lafayette Boulevard when Grady was arrested for exceeding the speed law. Grae'y was paroled until to-day. AN ENGAGEMENT. Albany. Oct. S.—Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Mather. of this city, announce the engagement of their only JauVhter. Miss Cornelia Helen Mather, to Evans Shipmaa Kellogg, of Schenectaciy. Special Notices. TRANSATLANTIC stMM raiPAT (7tn> — At a:3O p. m. tor Azores Islands, par a. a> Otacpic. frum Bcstoa. SATVRDAT (9tSi — At \u25a0? a. rr tor S^ircp*. p«r a, a. PMla- delpaa. vl* Plyiaoura and Cberoours ia:ail for Soot- U=d. IJverpocl aad Ireland mast be directed "per a. a. Phlladeiphia"); a: S:3u a. Q. .-tnartary lo a. ~. > far Europe, per 9. a. Canrtsac.a. via Queenstown and Uiverpocl; at 9:30 a> el. for Uelsiust direct, per ». ». ZeeLi^i iaa:l must it directed 'per a. a. Zeetand">: at S:3O a. m. far r^lydirect, per s. s Prlncesa lren« (a;»:l trust c« directed "per a, a. Princess traaaf*>; at 9:^o a. 0. for Scotland direct, per a. a. Aachcrt* (ziail must te directed "per *. a. Anchorta"). TT'ESDAY nith) — At 6:30 a. m. tor Europe^ ocr s. a Kaiser mmabn der Grosse. via Piysioata. rbouc« ani Srsmen. XOXICil — Ftv» c»a?s per half enact tn additXon to th« regular postage mast b« prepaid on aJ letters forwarded by tie SopplaaMßaus Ma.:s. and testers deposited tv ti-.e <lrep3 !nar!t»'i "Letters for -Foreign Countries." a":»r the Closing of tha ReriUar Mall, for dispatch by a nap- t!eular vessel. t«;U not fc? oo forwarded unlasa such aiditioiiai post*?e Is OlSs prepaid tnereaa by stamps. Sajp;en:en:ary Trar.satlar.cc ila.:s are also cp*ne<t en t!»e p:ers cf the AnwrlesA E.-iffllsh and French «;»aa:»rs. wtMaamr the sailings occur >: i a. a. or later: and Ute mail may te d»pcsi:ed In th« mall boxea cr. tha ners o; tas German Uses amiins; Croai Eoboken. Th» mails en the piers open ore hour a=d a half befor* falling time, aad close ten minutes before sailing 1 time. Only regular postage ''.etters 5 cents x kail ounce) la ra. quired oa articles n:ai:e.3 on the atari of BBS American. VTh::e Star ar.J G^r-nan iSea Po3tv » earners, doable pc3tas» ile::ers 10 cerra a KaM ounce) on ctiser i'.naa. MAILS rCH SOUTH AXD CSN'TRAI. AJC2RICA. WEST CCSXES ETC. TKSDXt (Ttn) — A* 7 ». m. for NewfoundUwi. per a. a Sibertart. fron Philadelphia: a: 1 g a. for Tti^ataa »ni! i"air.pecce per s. s. Dajjsry. 3ATL"KDAY othl — At 3 a. a. for Bermuda, pep a. a. TrtstdaA; at »:3> a. m. «3upsle=a^itary 9:30 a. m.) for Ccracao and Venezuela, per s. s. ITa-racalfco -.a!! far COloznhM. v!a Oiracao, iuusk b« dire.?red "per s. *. 3!aracaifco"): at U a. m. f-r Per: Klco. r*r a, a. FOBC« *'-a Sin^Juir.; at 0:30 a. in. «sapplementarT 10:30 a ns.l tot Vartaa* Island. Janraica and Coiombia. except Masdatena Papartatnt, F*r s. s. Siblrta (Hall for Cost* Rica. *ta lamon. must be itrected "per a. a. Slbtrta."): at 1O a. m. for Cuba. r«r s. s. Mexico. Tt» Havana; at 10 a. m. t.T Gren.a.ia. Trinida.i. C-.iutad Eollvur ar.J Gtiiar.a. per s. ». Maraval; at 1 9- m. for Anttcn* MarUaugW aa-i '-loupa. per s. •a. Proclda >rcai! tn .Barbados. Trin:dad and ana must >.«. ii r *>.-t(>.|k "per s. s Proc:da'*k BTTXPAT COttO — -« l?: 30 B- m - "w St - Pierre. Miquelon. p-r steamer from North Sricey. TUESDAY tttthi — At 9:31> a. m. i ?upp>meetarT 10:3O a in.) for Nicaragua (except East Coasr>. saadasaja lexcert Ea?t Coast). Salrailcr. Panama. Ecuador. Para. BoUrta and CbiU. per a. s. Allionca. via Colon (mall for Guatemala and Canca Der>t. of Colombia must bo directed "ver s. 3. Ai:!anoa"i; at 10 a. m for Haiti, par g. s . . Prim Maarlti (mail for Gor.aives. Curacoa. Xtaexatim. Trinidad ar.rf Guiana Rust b« directed "-par a s. Prina Maura*"*: at I ?. m. for Argnnr'nix Uruguay and Parassar. ser s. s. Walsh rrinue. MAILS FORWARDED OVmri^tVO. ETC. UK-mff TRANSPACISIC. as v— via Port Taasta. *"-*-. closes ax thia oUtea «aily. ex~*rt TT.u-si!:»y. V t»:oO a. m. -a eonaactlnß astk) clr>«« here on Mondays. •*s<iav3 ar.d Sacurdays*. Mi-XICO ClTY— Overland, unless apaclal.'y .HnsssJ tor <Jisp»t--h by steamer, lloin at thia iTK-e ,Ui'.y. esaaja twSss at 1:30 p. m. and H>:3u p. m. 3undaya at X p m and 10:30 P- m. VEWnirNLILAXL' (txcept Parcels-Pest Malls) — •> rail * to North Sydney, and tnenc» -- staasaar closes at this offl : e daily at 630 p. m. »ccnnec-.ias inalU cloa* bar* ev-'y ilon.'ay. V.ednewlay and Saiurday>. J\m"\lCA— Bt mil t» Boston. an,» thence, by stsxasr. cWa at this ctr.cp at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. By rail to Phlla'WTihla. and thence by ..Tier, rlnsas at thla o«ee at 1»:A> P- m. Wedreaday. JIIQrCLON— By rat! to Boston, and theae» by stesa:r.' rSnseiitl this otnet daily at UD p. m. BKITISH HO\-Drr..\>, nWDCRAS (East Coaat> aajS GI?\TSM.\L-\— By r*A «» New-Orwsans. and thenc* by •tea-Tier close* at this p2W ilailv. except Sunday, at tl 30 p • m- a=>i tl0:30 P m - Sundays at tl p. m. and tli»:^i> p. c3c3 - looanectiasr mail closes J»er» Mondays at tl'>:*o p. IT-). . „ _ . CO^T\ niCA— tSy «!I » New-Orleans, and thane* fc» steamer. c!o»<f» at this office dally, except Sunday, a: tl-ao p ny and t !•):»» t>. in.. Sun>la>s at tljM p. to. anil iVKSa p. ni. (cunncctlns ma.l closes her* Tuesday • at Tl')-3<"> is m-*- Nit-\Tt ICC \ lEast Coa.'itv— By rail to •"•-'•\u25a0aas. and thence by ste>»mer. closes at this office .Jaily. except «, n ...y at t»:3O p. m. and ty>:«> p. m .. Suniiaya at ft J.. n*iand \u2666XO-"0 P- m- <ccnnectins mail c!o3e3 a-, Thursdays at tl0:2O p. «.>. tn<- postered ilail closes at « p.. m. previous day. TT\NSPACtFIC st-\II>. rORWARDED OVEBUJO DAILY. The schcJule of closing; of Transpacla? ITalls bl aneasjat on lh« presumption of their untn:err;ipta<l overland transit to port of sall!nir. Tn* r.r.at connecting m»Ua leaceDt Resiisterert TranapaciSc Maiis. which clo*» C v m. previous dav> clos» at tha General Postu!3c«. New-York, as follows: F!ii WUJ* Australia jOCM TV«i?\ -! Nf^w-CaTednnia. via Vancouver and - Victoria. 2. C. clusr at C:00 p. m. O"toV»r * tor dtspatch. per a. s. Aoraast Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China and Plilllppino Islands, rta Ban Frar.cisco. c!«.-e at «:3O p. m. October S for <H»- rati-h P«r s. *- Miwml'i Tahlt' anil Marc,u<"--*a3 l-iands. via San rrsnclaeo. etoea at 6:30 P- "*\u25a0 O^'ob*r lifor dispatch par a. a. yt\ri- Ne P w-Zealand. Australia <eTcept W«rt). New Cat*> don!x Samoa. Hawaii and FJJt 1.-l.mH San »*raBCI»CO. close it *:3i» p. . in. October 13 for Ms- neL:ch P^r s. J". Ventura. fit the Canard stean:#? carrylns th» Eritish near, for N*w Zealand does not arrive in time tr> connect with \u25a0".!» dtsr>atch. extra xsa<U — c'.osins; at s:2rt a, m,. !>:3O a, m. and «;li> d oi . ; Sun-lay at «:M x m.. »a. m. an.'. *jop. «. - -w.!! he niile up an.l forwarded until the arrival of tn* Cur.ard s?«?an3er. > Japan (except Pnrr^ls Post Ma!ts>. Karea. Chtna a'nfl Japan, and specially address*.! ciaila for tha PhiliMtM Islands via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. .-'.ox at «•» p. m October » for dispatch per a. a Emaroaa or Japan. FhUiPPfcM Islands and Guam, via 9aa Francisco, eiees at «:3«> P- m - October tl for dispatch par L'nitad States Transport. Mane- i«cep* \>wcha.isr> and Eaatara Stberks li at present forwarded »la Koa^la. NOTE — Unless otherwise addressed. Wast »aa«ialsa b forwarded via Europe: Saw Zealand via Sas) Flsm eisco. and certain place* In the Chinese FriTlstw at Tuncan. !v!»'chow. gs^cSiran and Kwanesl. vfca, Brtt- tea India — the quickest routes. Philippines) "Pt-talrr addressed "via Eurcp*" must be fully prepaid! el Ifca fure:xn rates. Hawaii la turwanlad v.a Saa Praaeiaoa •aeluaively. COnNELrtTS VAX COTT, Poatmastaa, Poatoae« ?fotlr<r. fflwuld b» reac! DAiLY by aU mteri3te<J. as chazs** Kay cccur at any t!n3e.> t crtie* mat:s for tne week endias October •. 1804. wQI ciose (rroTT-jtly in all csjm) *t the General Poal itHca a* (bilowa: Paxceia Post MalU cios* cna hour #arlter tSaa closing time shown b«lcw. Parcels Post UUs fcr Ger- many close at 5 p. re. October 3d and 10th. iUeuUr and Supplementary KaQa close at Foreign St»- On tcorc-r of West ana Morton Streets) kali hour latus> tsaa casing t.ir.e shown below (escept tliat Supplement- ary HaiU ior Euroce aad Cenirai America, via loud. close one hoar !a:er at Fare:sra StaUon). MARCONI A WITNESS FOR HIS DRIVER. WUHara Marconi was a wltresa !n the Harlem jottc* court jesterday Cor Joatph T. Orady. v s% Beneficial Effect of His Wise, Prompt and Statesmanlike Course. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: In view of the attacks on President Roose- velt's policy in the Panama-Colombia matter. made In the campaign book and newspapers of the Dem- ocrats and by their stump speakers. It is well to know the facts as ascertained here In Panama and in Colombia, where the full environment of what took place In November. 1303, id understood and appreciated. as ascertained here tn Panama In Colombia, whore the full environment of •t took place In November. 1003. U understood appreciated, "Never did later developments better prove the prudence and righteousness of prompt action in a crisis on the part of a nation's executive than have events on the isthmus demonstrated the wisdom of President Roosevelt's policy In the matter of the Panama revolution." These were the exact words us»d by one of the ablest foreign representatives stationed !n Panama at a dinner given by the American Minister in the American Legation, where men of various na- tionalities and political opinions were present. This foreign official, who has been located at many posts In South America, and had lived in Panama several years before the revolution, was present when it took place. He has watched the progress of events since then with an Impartial eye. and has no political connections in the United States. Ha went on to say In the presence of men who can corroborate this quotation: "I cannot possibly understand why the Demo- cratic party in America. Judging from the news- papers I see. dares make an Issue of President Roosevelt's attitude toward Panama and Colombia : . ;t .. the time of the revolution. If the facts were fully known in the United States, these arguments would become a boomerang that would surely elect him. We unprejudiced judges, who are on the ground and have no concern in American politics, are convinced that the American President pursued the only wise and prudent course open to him." These word* which were ken in the presence of native leaders of different local political parties and sympathies, of other foreign representatives, and of prominent Americans on the isthmus, reflect the real sentiment not only of Panama, but of all th* other South America:' countries excepting, possibly, Colombia. Despite Democratic contentions to the contrary, all th* great and Influential newspapers of Argentina. Chili an.l Brazil, which first criticised the United States and President Roosevelt during the revolution, are now, when they understand t]M facts, openly admitting that the President displayed profound statesmanship at that critical moment. One has but to consult the files of such powerful newspapers as the "Prtnsa" and "Nacion." in Buenos Ayres; the "Mercx-rio." in Santiago, and the "Journal de Comercio" in R!o Janeiro, which shape the public opinion -of South America, to note that tff^y now concede the wisdom of the step* taken by the American President. In Panama to-day there Is absolute unanimity of opinion, not only in pro-American but even In so- called anti-American, circles, g that. if President Roosevelt had not acted Just as he did. there would have been political chaos, bloody civil strife, great destruction of property, entire interruption of tran- sit across the Isthmus— which the United States has guaranteed to the world—and probable war be- tween Colombia and th« United States, which, from its guerilla possibilities and the character of the country, would have lasted many years. Even those men In Panama who at the moment are try- ing to make political capital out of the practical. bat necessary, efforts of the commission to organ- ize a good government stand by the President In the policy he pursued at the time of the revolution. One of the principal Liberal leaders, who : i op- posed to the Conservative President. Dr. A major. •aid recently that the New-Tork Constitutional Club of Democratic Lawyers wculd make a great mistake ifit used the President's Panama policy as a \u25a0"constitutional" argument against his elec- tion. If that .club would investigate Just what went en not only In Panama, but in Bogota. t£.?y would soon learn that they had hold of the "hot end of the poker" and had better vlrop It. Trustworthy reports that are now reaching hsre from Cartagena. Barran<juilla. Buenaventura and Bogota show a most remarkable change of public sentiment toward President Roosevelt In particular ami th<» United. States in general. Instead of blam- ing the President for the loss of Panama and th«» canal, the Colombian people and papers are blam- ing their political leaders who refused to ratify the Hay-Herraa treaty in Congresj at Bogota, openly asserting that these leaders deliberately "held up" the United States in the hope of getting more money. One Colombian orator of the new regime, who has a large following, recently used the fol- lowing words as published: We cannot biamo the American President and Government. They did what any President and Government would have done under similar cir- cumstances : but let us cry out vehemently, nay more, protest vigorously against the real traitors who. under prpfr.ee of defending the nation's dear life ar.d sovereignty, were really international brigands, and who. In trying to rob tha United Stuies, actually stole their own country d greatest possession and bartered Colombia's fair birthright. Up, citizens of this great land, a:.', have tiieir blood rather than see the r.atlon again disgraced." It is well known that General Rafael Reyes, the new President of Colombia, warned his govern- ment belore the Panama revolution that wnat did 12.k-i place would occur if the treaty were no', rati- fied. He could never have been elected President and taken his seat unless there had been a radical change in sentiment la Colombia toward President Roosevelt- Reyes has always been known, and i- recognized to-day as an admirer of Roosevelt, and a man of the Roosevelt type. He never could have officially received the American Secretary of Lega- tion at Bogota, Mr. sn«*i.i«rr, a few weeks ago. unless popular feeiirg had begun to turn. In short. Colombia is now realizing that President Roosevelt took the only course open to him. and thai me fault was IU and not his—despite Demo- cratic contentions that Roosevelt has alienated South American sympathy! The observations a,nd reports of visitors who have been through all portions of th*» Isthmus, as well as the neighboring coast of Colombia and Costa Rl-.-a. prove conclusively that the prompt, wise? ar.d statesmanlike course of President Roose- velt toward Panama and Colombia has had a most beneficial effect in even' way on those Central and South American countries. Everywhere it is now felt that .1 new era of peace, prosperity ar.d progress has been instituted for this part of the two Americas. Signs of new material development Indicating possibilities of the tutor* are coincident with indications of a new moral and political spirit animating. th« Latin people at large. It Is. therefore, no exagfif ration 10 state that these countries and their peoples are unanimous in their nahm of Prosl^ent Roosevelt with regard to political In- fluence or elections. Compe'ent observers state that both Panama and Colombia are on the eve of .1 commercial and business development which will surpass their greatest expectations, and th.it Colombia by the bringing together of her two masts thrc-iKh th« canal, and her proximity to tliis vast undertaking, will profit even more than the United States by its completion. Like bene- fits will come to Peru. Chili. Bolivia and Mexico. They know ft and hope for the re-election of President Roo'eveit. If we may Judge correctly from the tone of their newspapers. White it hi easy for Democratic speakers and newspapers to paint imaginary pictures of what, Jn their blasted opinion, ought to have been done in tl c Panama-Colombia matter, and what might have happened if " po mi so" h< 1 been the policy, the Republican speakers and newspapers, per contri. can describe actual conditions, state real facts. ar.J point out bona fide wholesome progress, which has resulted from what has been and Is being done by President Roosovolt. The Republicans can show work on the great Isthmian waterway begun and well organized under the charg* of the inert com- petent chief engineer, John Ftndiay Wallace In the world: they can show an excellent government in the canal zone started and being Justly administrat- ed by that abte •oldJer-statesman, General George W. Davis; they can show the entire Immense scheme for Joining the two oceans, in which the American people are so deeply Interested, being carefully shaped for early construction and spvedy completion, without scandal, by an eminent non- partisan commission, consisting of Rear Admiral Walker. General George \V. Davis. William Barclay Parsons, of the new Uundersround Rapid Transit; Profes?or Burr, of Columbia College: Engineers Harred an.i Grunsky. respectively of New-Orleans and San Francisco, and Colonel Frank Becker, of transportation fame: they can show happy diplo- matic relations between Panama and the United Stales, maintained as a result of the known fact , that nothing will be done by the United States in \u25a0 Panama Inconsistent with the true welfare and 1 honor of both nations: th*-y can. show the new Re- public of Panama entering upon a period of mi- preefdented prosperity ami unique freedom from revolution; they ran show new Colombia awaken- InK to .1 fresh sense of her re-sources and possi- bilities', despite the separation of Panama, and they can show all Central and South America com- : mending President Roosevelt for the great steps he has taken in preparing the way for. and In begin- ning, the construction of the canal which is to unite forever the waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific. Will the American people, In face of this knowl- edge and of these facts, give any heed whatever to the Democratic allegations of President Roose- velt's imperialistic and, unconstitutional methods? Will they vote for a tarty and candidate that in- dulge only in theory and preach the false wisdom of "hindsight." of "tfs" an* of what "might have been"? Will they allow the party that fiercely , opposed the Panama Canal and bitterly criticised the President r:>r performing his simple duty, 13 fully proved by later events, to take up and carry on the work so well begun by the Republican ad- ministration? AN AMERICAN IN PANAMA. Panama. R. P.. Sept. 10. 1904. . Tribune SBircrtpttaa Kates. THE TIUBUXK will be sent by mail to an, adJrsas In tm» country ur •anem and a.lilr*sMchanged a.-i oft.a us <!•»;; satacrtpnon* may *•" K)v «n to your r» SaU: a-»>. before leaving, or. II taor» vouvratect. hana . iiera to at TUB IRIUfNK Office s:\cjLi: copies. SUNDaT. «nts 'weekly REVIEW.* rent* PAILV. ••«««» ' T *"-WEEKL.Y. 2c««- WCEKt.^ FARMER, 3 cents . Paa^Us7~staas*. BT BARI.T 3XAXU TRAIX. Tor all JJ PelP cl » t ? fc in the Catted States. Canada and MexJco ,ouuids of tSe boroughs or Manhattan »nd Tha Broaaj. $&5 Cuba, SS-"& Hawaii »"\u25a0< tba Ph' l i>^-e*, iukwt am esssaes Cat fwitjur^siT IN THE BERKSHIRES. [BY TELE'iItAPII TO : tiL rUBCSB.] Lenox, Mass., Oct. 6.— Marsha. l Field, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mr. and Air- Marshall Field, jr.. In Stockbridge, has gone to New-York befoie returning West. Francis K. Leupp, of Washington, ha 3 bought a :"arm adjoining t^s Tyrinfrham estate. The purchase was made to preserve the natural beauty of the locality. \ Miss Helen Parish gave a dinner this evening at her country place. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John R. Eartlett. Miss Ida 11. Bartlett and Miss Eleanor Bartlett, of Provideiico. K. 1., have arrived at the liaplewosd Hotel In PlttafttMi Another party, consisting of Mrs. Geors^j M. Pullman. Mrs. James L. High. Mrs. Stone and "Miss K. S. Robinson, of Chicago, is at the Mapleivood for the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mr 3. Harry H. Cameron and their family, Mrs. Charles Dortlc, Mrs. E. K. Earl, of New-York. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wootey. of Chicago, arrived at the Haplewood to-day. Charles B. Me«; president of tha Consolidated Railroad, and a party of friends and officials of the road arrived in Lenox this afternoon In m special train from New-York. President Mellen's gaests were C. F. Cfaoate. Edward Mllner, George J. Brush, William Skinner. L D. Warner. Percy R. Todd. S. Higglns, E. G. Buckiar.d, George M. Miller, F. 8. Curds. C. F. CrooJier, F. V.*. Cheney, R. \V. Taft. W. D. Bishop. H. M. Kochersperger. O. M. Shepard. L.S. Miller. D. >>*• Barney. J. M. Hall. J. G. Parker. I*. H. Crane. J. P. Hopson. A. 11. Powell and C M. IngersolL Dinner was served to the party this evening in the private dining room of the hotel. STOPS RUNAWAY THOUGH DRAGGED. After being dragged fifty feet by a runaway horse in East Twenty-nlnth-st. yesterday, ruining h's uniform, smashing his helmet and sustaining painful abrasions of his right thigh and knee, but flnaiiv «toDDIn.T the animal. Policeman William E Shea. of the East Thirty-nfth-st. station, had to re-pSnalck. and will be compelled to stay away from duty for several days. One of Tweed Alderman Already Probated — Trustees to light Last Document. Henry Hugrh^s, an — -»erman from the old Eighth Ward In the days of Tweed, died about three years apo. leaving an estate of about $100,000 in real property, Ho bad a widow and five children. A will dated in 1835 was offered for probate about a year after his death. This lei the estate in trust, one-fourth to the widow, and the remainder, share and share alike, to the children and the family cf a dead son. Th« executors and trustees! named were Michael Murray. John Duff and the widow. 'lhU will was admitted to probate. A few weka ago In a trunk in a friend's house on Slaters Island, was four.-l a will that was of- fered for probate in the Surrogate's office yester- day by Colonel Robert J. Halre. In behalf of Joseph hughes, one of the surviving children. This will is liated 13d, a few we.eks before Hughes's death, and leavrs tha e:.uro estate absolutely, one- ihird to the widow, one-third to Joseph, and the remainder to tho other children and to t.ie dead son's family, and names as executors Mrs. Hughes, Joseph -\u25a0••:•. Mr. Duff and a Mr. Allison. cnarics btrauss, counsel lor the trusteta under the will probated, declares that the will iour.d oa Staten Island la not me last will, and declare* that handwriting experts will be brougat to prove that It is not in the handwriting of the testator. DECLARE IT LAST WILL. It Is To Consider How to Meet the Attack of the Inventor. A special meeting of th« stockholders of the Thcxnas A. Edlr.cn. Jr.. Chemical Company is to ba called for October 17 to consider how to meet the situation that has arisen out of the postal fraud order l«-su«.i ajjair.yt the company at the Instance of Mr. Edison, s.-. The <J»cii»ion r.s to the calling of an extraordi- nary rr.eetlr.g was arrived at at a conference yes- terday between Willis O. Tbwne. president of the company; W. Newton -;r.gton and the com- pany » and president's counsel. Itis probabis that the stockholders will be asked to cor.seat to the reorganization cf the company under another name. Mr. Eehnington did not appear to b« con- cerned yesterday at the statement att-fbntad tr> Mr. Edison, sr., that he would spend his last dollar to bring tho?e responsible to Justice. He de- clared that the company and Us products were above suspicion. "When I herame Interested In the company " r.* told a Tribune roi«ort«r. "I prophesied that 111 would result from Mr. Lldlson, jr.'s. connection: that either ih* son would become affiliated with the father asninst the interests of tho company, or that the son's conduct would in some manner antagonize Sir. Edison, er." It is my painful duty to anr;ounc«> ••• the people of Wisconsin that Henry C. Payne. Postmaster General >>i the United States, died in the city of Washington on Tuesday. October 4- In the death of Henry C. Payne tn* State of Wls- consin loses oni» of its most widely known and dis- tinguished citizens. He was prominently identified frr the pre;it«*r Part of bis iif<* with Suite and na- tional politics. His commanding ability and un- usual genii's •« nn or«an:z< r won him success and a reputation both as a oolttieian and a business man. His genial rvTsona!!ty. generous nature ami sympathetic qualities made him a d*-ll(?htful com- panion. His friendships were warm and lasting. and he will be mourned by .i far reaching circla of lOYIBE friends ai-d associates. In r^sp'ct to his in«*mi<ry. 1 direct that 'he n^ tional nits be displayed at half mast on all public buildings ttntil sundown of the day of burial. In testimony whereof I have hereunto •at ray hand and caused the grr.it sea', oi it* Slate of Wisconsin to be affixed. Drawn at th« Capitol, in the city of Madison, 'his f'.xth day of October in the year of our Lord 1504. ROBERT M. LA FOLX.ETTE. • — SPECIAL EDISON, JK., CO. MEETING. Governor of Wisconsin Issues Proclamation Eulogizing Henry C. Payne. m n La Fo!lett« has Ipi -- . • .: on the death of LA FOLLETTE BIDS FLAGS BE LOWEKED Milwaukee, Oct. s.— Tbe body cf Postmaster Gen- eral Payne, on arrival In Milwaukee on Saturday evening. wilJ be taken to tho City Hall, where It will lie in state until noon on Sunday. The coffin wlli then be taken to All Saints' Cathedral, where pen-ices will be conducted by Bishop Nicholson at 3 p. m., after whicn tho body will be taken to Forest Home Cemetery for burial. Tn-> train whicn will carry the body of Mr. Payne to Milwaukee will be tbe second section of the .... Pei rtvanla Railroad. m. to-morrow. It w'U be i. tendered tnd St. Vi will rest, and wt-.i^-h will !\u25a0•• pi,.,i by t!.' •"' the family: the J ci j th>- Pennsylvania r.>a<! for the on and Ultchcoi k.. wtio aril] itant Poatmaater ra, and a combli \u0084ir. Full Honors Due a Cabinet Mem- ber's Memory To Be Paid. Washington. Oct. 6.—The full honors due a Cab- inet officer will be paid to the memory of Post- masttr General Payne, arrangements having been completed to-day fo*- the offlaial funeral, to be held at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning at St. John's Epis- copal Church, in this city. A committee of ar- rangements, consisting of Acting Postmaster Gen- eral Wynne. W. H. Michael, chief clerk of the State Department, and Major Charles McCawley. of the marine corps, met at the State Department to- day and perfected details. Provision was made for seating of fifty officials from the Poatoffice Depart- ment. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will oc- cupy scats adjoining those of the family. The en- tire diplomatic corps and officials of the executive, legislative and Judicial branches and the District of Columbia have been invited. Officers of tha army, navy and marine corpn on duty In this city have been ordered to attend In full uniform. The arrangements at the church •willbe la charge of Major McCawley, assisted by three army and navy officers. There will be a military escort. Acting Secretary Oliver to-day ordered the di- vision and department commanders of the army to display flags at all the military posts and sta- tions at halfmast from the time of the receipt of the order until 3:00 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, when the body will be borne away from Washing- ton. Tlie Bureau of Navigation to-day telegraphed orders that all flags at naval stations and on ships within the United States be put at haIf mast until after the funeral The offices of the District gov- ernment will be closed between 11 a. m. and 1p. m. to-morrow. FUXERAL OF MR. PAFXE. ror«-aat for Special Localities.-—For Eastern New- York Eastern Pennsylvania. In-laware, New-Jersey and the Dlatrtct of Columbia, fair to-.iay an<3 Saturday; warm- er Saturday : fresh north winds, diminishing-. For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Tork. fair trwlav .Satu-(!ay tocreaelnjr cloudiness and warmer; vail- lil- 'winds. t*comlns trerb south. Vo* New-England, fair t<>-<i;iy ar.d Saturday: warmer , a Vest* iorti< n .-lay. diminishing nurta w.ruJj. a. mis diaaTam the continuous white line shows the ,lS«e¥ S in psiuw as indicated by Tbe Tntunj-a aelf- HSrd'lt barometer. Th. toll* line snou-. the ÜBJ- JSaiare as recorded ty the local Weather Bureau. jjoeal Official K-ror.l — The following ©Octal record from th« syeatbtr Bureau shows the changes In the trtnverature fcr the last twenty-foar hours, In com- parison with the cr.rresponainc data of 'act year. I£»14. 1S>O?. I 10 21- 13°3- itm 56 C 5Bp. m « R5 jt" 1 8 siStS:::.::::.::::- «3 lUch«*t temperature yotterday. 8» decrees; lowest. 47; av«raee M:sverajn for correapondlns; date last year. 66; average (or eorreßpondJnr date ls»t t . we "!J r :5^v e^lJ?^ to«l foreca*t.-Palr to-day and bswrdayj warmtr iauirdaj. ft*ab aortbarly winds, CKalslis!.*' Ofllrla.l Rerord and Forera»t.— n*a«hinston. Oct. «. — \u25a0The area of Mg'.i pressure that was rrrntral on Wednes- day ever'.r.a; In the Dakota* haa advanced eastward to L<ake Huron ar.J oversprea's practically the whole east- ern two-tn!rds of the country. It has caused a decided drop In temperature lr. tl.i» lower lake region. New-Bor- land and tha Middle Atlantic States; also In Louisiana. Northern Texas and Oklahoma. The baronreter Is low over the r-Uteau ragioa and a disturbance has move-] from the Pac;Sc Ccast to the western eicp« of th« Rocky Mcuntalra ta lbs last twenty-four hours. There hare been local rains en th« Pacific Coast anil In the plateau rerios; also alocc the Atlantlo and the middle Gulf coastt Th« weather on Ftlflay will he fair In ail districts except the South Atlantic States and Fld^i<!«9. a.\ro in the Rocky Mountain*, where rain la Indicated. Rain Is also Indicated for Saturday In t:.e Missouri Valley, the eastern Stops cf the Rocky Mountain* and the weetem ponton of the Mississippi VaJley. HISTrT tenipf-atuinn willprevnll svw the •.:--\u25a0 \u25a0- slopn cf the Rocky Mountains and In the Mltaiaatop! VallT. and It willbe warsntr «n Saturday In t.ie Ohio Valley and lfc«- lake region. The winds alonr the Atlantic Coart willhe fresh north- eajrt to nr.rlh: on the Gulf Coast fr».«h northeast to east; on tha kwer lakes light and rarUble. and on the upp«r lakf* fr«-sli southeast, lncrea«ics to I risk on Frliay r.irht «nd on Saturday. Steamers iiepunins on Friday for European ports wt:i hnve freaa north wlada ar.J fair weather to the Grand Basks. THE V7EATHEE REPORT. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. ft«J - t:^ar. "— T"l|T> "-<•-\u25a0 \u25a0 ; -«». No*. 501 a.-.i 800 Bro*4- way, noon. Po«tcffiees bead 10 l x. to 1 p. m.. am ft r»srect to late Po«tira.»".er General. \u25a0ayasflcaa mass rr.ee'.lr.j, .-—-. at A*r. .• Rink. Brook- lyn, evenis|M Public ia*etlnj tttt Naiunal Rooanval* L/.a«u». N<x 311 Cleecker-si.. 6 p. m. Lincoln Republican <"".::b. cajrpa!ra meetlns. No. 84! West >'c.-ty-*ev«n*.h-5t.. S> p. m Democratic Ser.ate CcnvectUn In XVth Dlatrtct. s»enJß«. Tarnrrary mass n-.»*t!rg. llarlem Cas!n->. ever.inj. Twelfth anima] reunion of the t*r.d«>rh!:i farr.lly. r.-tends 1 Seminary Litra.-y. £:x:eentli-»t. end RutherfurJ Place. S p. tn. Meexlr.* of Ne-r-York Section of tho Aaarteaa C^-.enilca! fooler;-. No. 10i> West FlJty-flfth-«t.. Frls p. ns. Meetir.g cf the New-York Micrcsccjital Society, No. «4 ilailson-a 1 . c.. 8 p. v. Board of Uneatloa frt« lecture*, iriu«ttr»t«d, S r- m - : Wadioign High School. Oae-tißßdr«d-att4-taarte«atb-; m and Seventh-aye.. Prof»"fc»jr l»ii;s Bevi'f- K-. •'Th« Greelt Theatre"; Public School No. 5. Edge- eomte-ave. and Or.e-'r.uni3rfl-antl-foril»th »r.d One- hundred-ana-farty-Crtt sts. Dr. W. D. P. E'.ls». "An- o. Nt Thebes": Public School No. 30. No 230 East E!*sty-«iarhlh-st.. Dr. A. Alfred Mitchell. "The Sun": PuMlc School No. 40. No. 820 East [ '--h-st.. Frederlcli A. North. "sib*rja": Pu'lic School No 52. Broadway .md Academy-»t.. Mis H Louise .Stevens. •Venezuela"; Public Bchool No. 187. St. Nlchola*- ave. and Or.*— hundrmj-an'l-twesty-*<venth-it., Grru- vii".e T. Snelling. "A Oilmpee a; the History of Ar- chi"»ctiiT-«"; Public Bchool No 160, RsvlntfUn and Buffoß eta . Mif.lia*!] M. Lav's, jr.. 'life cf the Penplr in London": West Side Auditorium, No. 31* Weot Fifiy-sevf-nth-eu. Sidney Hera^rt Ook. "Atwtralla, tb« LbCd Cf the Southern «'."ross" ;West Slda Neighborhood Hous«. No. 501 U>st FUtJeth-iit., Krneat H. KoUDM, "The Mranlnc and Hacaltnd« of the Louisiana Pur- chase Expositlsn" ; Public School So. 2. Tfttrd-avo. ani On»>-hundr*<l-and-Bixty-n!nth-«t.. Harry ote*le Morrison. "Afoot Through Europe." Lord Erooke, eldest son and heir of Lord and Lady Warwick, is so well known In tills country, where he h?.s epent much of his time, that the news of his having been taken prisoner by the Japanese at the battle of LJao-Yang, while at- tached to General Kuropatkin's army as special correspondent of Router's Telegraphic Agency, will b« received hero with interest. Ho is a young fel- low of a good deal of character, of which be first gave evidence while at Eton. His parents having declined to permit him to volunteer for service In the South African war, he ran away from school. Bold his Jewelry, fur coat, etc.. bought a ticket for Durtan with the money thus obtained and sailed for the «>• .«: of war. His parents, on hearing of this, cam* to the con- clusion that it was naeteaa to endonvor to restrain him. and secured for him a commission and an ap- pointment on the staff o;' General Sir John French, which he found awaiting him on landing. lie "(••\u25a0\u25a0 trironjrhout tn<? - Bth African campaign. was mentioned In the dispatches and was trans- ferred after the conclusion of peace to tho Ist Life Guards, with the rank cf lieutenant, but re- signed his commission last year, and tinea the be- ginning of the present war in the Far East baa been doing excellent work as Renter's correspond- ent with the Russian army. The Duke of Salvlati. who has Just been ap- pointed by Tope Hius X to be a Knight Grand Cross cf the Order ct Plus IX. is ow of the wealthiest members of the Illustrious Roman house of Borsli<?^«\ and owes th* title by which he Is well known to the fact that his father, after ln- heritirj from !:!s maternal uncle the Salvlati estates, had it revived in his favor by the Grand Duke Leopold II of Tuscany. lie is married to one of Ms cousins. Dona M.irla Borghese. and among the m.ignilWr.t Jewels worn by her on state occasions are the three famous diarr.or.ds presented four centuries ago to Duke- John Salvicti by King Francis Xof France. When the latter was wounded and taken prisoner at the battle of Pavia he declined to surrender his sword to any one excepting John Salvlati, and on the duke subsequently restoring the weapon to the monarch the latter removed three superb end enormous diamonds which decorated its h!!t and gave them to him a 6 a souvenir cf the memorable occasion. The duke's elder sister. Dona Isabella, is married to a man of th<» name of Count Eardarel. whose palace in the Borgo Pitti Is known to most of the American visitors ar.d the reslJT.t.s of Florence. AJI sorts of stories are curr.-nt concerning his origin, ar.d it !j ell^g-d by the old nobility that his grandfather was a pedler. Still, he is con- nected after a fashion with the relgnrasj house of Italy, for his sister married Victor Emmanuel Mlra- fiore. tho illfgiilrr.it* son of the lat* Kir.g Victor Emmanuel and half -brc the r. therefore, of the late King Humbert. MARQUISE DE FO.VTENOT. TYPHOID CASES BELOW NORMAL. Dr. Darlington, of the Health Board, stated yes- terday that typhoid conditions were better than in several prec<*dincr year?;, according to sratirtics ai !.a:. :. For the tirat thirty-nine weeks of I>"C 2,1*: cases were report ed; !n ISC3, ZJSCS, ar.d lr. the same number of weeks this year. 2.CA2. In tho thirty- ninth week of I!<C2 I£s cases were reported; tn IS*3. Hi cises. ana this year, 102. In full blast.' his men having yielded to his terms. Thtrse are exceedingly liberal in the matter of pay 3-r.d hours, far more so. Indeed, than In any other slate Quarries where labor unions are la control. Moreover, he has established a system of pensions, and 13 extren-.ely generous and Indulgent in the matter of rent, all the vorUncsM In his employ being his tenants. Lord Penrhyn shows the same solicitude for the material and moral v.Tifare for the people of his estates as other English territorial magnates, who are keenly alive to the fact that the possession of land carries obligations with It Indeed, during the years that his an were on strike he refrained from ex- pelling them from their holdings, and relieved their destitution, even while they were waging the bit- terest kind of war against him. Lord Penrhyn Is the second peer of his name His father was a Scotch eoldler, a Colonel Douglas, who married the daughter and heiress of Georse Pennant, of Penrhyn Castle, the value of whos3 estates was commensurate with the pride of his pedigree from Trevor Tudor, the founder of the Tribe of the Marches. 1jo:6 Penrhjm will be remembered In connection with his many years' fight with his workmen. thousands In number, a fight In which the rovern- aeat tatwfeied In vain, not In behalf of the peer, but In that of the men. Lord Penrhrn held out. wen the victory, and not only that, but likewise the good *ri!l of the very men with whom he had 1-eea fl^htlng. During the lifetime of his father the latter had tried the experiment of working' the Quarries under the management of a committee ***> \u25a0•* which ended In chaos and disaster Hwi wWcn they were rescued by the present Lor<! «wrhyn. who took them into his own hands and brought them back Into a condition of prosperity tm experiment of bis fa,UJer determined him to permit no further outside Interference with his property, and while he offered Po objection to bis »*n fornln* themselves Into associations of the \u25a0•\u25a0eflt order, he declined to allow them to import pra^KlonaJ labor agitators from the outside, as c-Jrers of their union* or to tolerate relations \u25a0#• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0»• Urn latter and other labor unions through. •« the country, resolved net to expose himself to ™<> Canjar. of aya»aUietU: atrlkes. It was this uttt bronctt abvut the war between his men and ff nn * c "» and, nuber than give war. be abut down ~» Carries. To-4aj thez' «* one. mora working SEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1904. PRESIDENT AND PANAMA. Special Notice* A NOVELIST PEER. Mm MAIN OFFICB-No. 134 N*=»*i»-et. LITOWN O*-Ft-J3&— No. l.ot>* Broadway «r »-st »-"-"V- can District Telegraph O8» BRO-VS.BLKaAL-.No, 438 h^at I38a»-«t. « ASHtNOTOX BUREAU— 1.32: F-«tI SEX Z,t n £ BRANCH OFnCJC—Fr»l«r.clt St. 9oanc<r »», A ¥ E ?'r'xV ;3 -ABROAD will I*4 THS TRIBUXB at LO.NDo:i._oa:e or TH£ TRIBLNa at No. U3 flasV Frank COTtd 4 Co.. So. 04 New-Oxford-et. Mior^f^-s^ 1 * E !saa «« D «*«* BMUdaa Ean»^ M.orga:--st. '^ z*-*m, *. r|tan ; Har;«» a Co.. «1 Buu:«var<t *Tn naniSSß !-:; ; duraau dea Etraasara, V2 at -.awsstaad. Th- Figaro OrOcm. -J-J'V- 1 ' Aven-i. da rOB«ra» r>mpasy. .No. 11 Rtm «srtaa> •. <Mta 4 Co.. and Uttk» Baa*. b i^ maclX ' I - mon * <*\u25a0• S< * »"••«• Maquay A Co.. Bankers. a^r.,^* '•<»y enI * * of TRrBTTVB RTXBZXt9 abroa4 SCXdlttd,^" beea made to k**v the DAn.Y and hStotJsS^gJJf on ** in the readme rooms of th* 0 *? 1 Savoy ctel. TSa Lanshan* "° e \ r V* r ' con Hate!. Clnnigf'a Hotel. it -el Me-ro- rni'v' rl"^r 1 "^ Grrlc < 1 Hotel. The Koward Hotel. Xor- Zo^hafstzirjr- **?*• HBt< * Upper Nor * EN '<,f ' *Hit»l. Mv«rpocl: Ml.r.aod HMaC Manchester: ..--\u25a0;-..-. - Midland Hi t«J w-,'"*. ?; Hote l Wellington. Tuc'3r:dg» ««Ok Midland ler'4 w^-. re cc ii t mb f Ray: "»«*»« Hotel. D«rhy; Ho- srrvrr lv^ c SfcanJ «»a Hotel. Ial» of Wight. Ratal. °T^ A -\?T^ t - £««» Hotel. Glaasow; StaUoa HoteJ. K Jr T\ H S tt * 1 •i3i. Hotel 1c LlUa «t (TAlWon. Graat hotel de I Athene*. Gran.l Hotel. Hotel Cona=en»U £SS Su^Btot.^gS^ Jame * and Albany. Mir GERM-VNT—Naasauer-Hof Hnt«J. Vfi»sha««i: Four 9ea- sor.9 Hotel. Munich: Hotel BeUevne. Dre3*»: TTenV-. **r* 3 «2ote!. A:«-1»-C!!apelie; Grand Hotel. Nurrob«re: ".ur-e.-at^rrerMnf Hotel. .Varenberg: Foar Season* Hot»I. V.-|esha«i#n: Hotel TT=.!h«'jne. W'.eaba i-n : Hof«l ixaiscrhof. \u25a0VViesoadsn; G-an-1 Hotel. WlßjaUaahob*; Dtjch Hotel. Cologne: Harms Hctel. Ccloene: Frank- ™t» Hof. Frankfort: Hotel National, Strass&ure: Hotel (InniMonarrpie. Aix-li-Chao#U»: Hotel Kaliar* »*•<£££ GoJ '" f "-r!r-on-Ph!n*: Hotel Heraa. B.Jen- Baden. AUSTRIA ASD SWTZERUXD- Hotel Briitol. Vienna; 0.-ar.d Hotel Hungarla. BuJapeat: Hotel Eaur an Lac cmct: Ifcte! de !a Palx. Ot-neva. ITAMr AND SOtTH CF FTL.OCC3— HoteI M-trspnle, Rnrre; Gnnd H;:el. Venice; Grar.4 Hot#l. Rome; &lei» PaJace. Genoa; OraaJ Hotel Viuirtnal. \u25a0 -me. Hotel Ketel DanieU. Vtnice; Hate! da la Villa. Milas; Pal- ace Hotel. Jlian. Fort!-, Hatea, \u2666 For polnta la Europ» and ail i inialilaa J?£S« s^lS n th * »««.-sa i -3r J? i^- DAI nJ •i,- VOSL - NOAT - IDAILTMil. |. « n on^ TRI?WESKLTf** ** Six Months. **». SixHonit*. Jl 53 STNDAT ONIT: IWCEKI-T rAKJIEa* Six lion C S3< Sim Mont «t «1 T»»TT^* Iv ' Montll • sS *i Twelve Mouthy %2 C* DAILY OXU: WEEKLY REVIfWI One Month. SI 44 Six Mcntha. »t OH Tto.*sS& WK Twit.*,,**,. h* One Moatk. fl CO. Six MonthV^^ M Thrw Uostte |? SO Twiy MonO». c« •tlMostha. 9 0»j WEEKLY KCTISWI Twl»e Month* $1«uo 8U JioathaT « \u25a0CNDAT OXLT: Tw*lv« totte \u25a0& "^y O^I«V Per Copy. a Cte. Month. WITRIBCXE KCDSXI Tor»» M-ints ». S3 *>• p« r codt n oa Tw«(ve x^ntha, ftS«:TRiBt:N? lExnw3tI Exnw3t W S*r Month*. n\ Twelva Months. f| SA' TRI*WE U?^ I^H ! l »? eilr r Tortl City «. OS* DAltt «M Enormously rich. Lord Eilesmere la indebted for Ms vast wealth to his kinsman, the third and last Dukr of Bridgewater, the constructor of the cele- br~t«-d canal that bears his name and ths founder cf Inland navigation la Great Britain. At th« duke's death his possessions passed first to his nephew, the Duke of Sutherland. ar:d then on his demise to his second son. Lord Francis Gower. who assumed the Duke of Bridsetvater's family übii! of Egerton ar.d was raised to the peerage as Ear! ::;iesmere. that havins been the title borne riy the origir-al founder of what are known as the Elleemere Egertons, the f.rFt Lord Eliesmere hav- ing been an illegitimate son of Sir Ralph Egert&n cf Ridley, v.-ho was Lord Keeper cf the Great Sesl to Quern Elixafccth. This first Lord Ellesmere's son was promoted to the eariccm of - water. wh!^» was afterward promoted ir.ti> the dukedom of the me ram*. Bridgewater House, the London home of Lord Elleerr.ere, is rot. as *o many p*or!e seem to be- lieve, an ancient mar-sinrs. but was built some sev- enty years ago for the first Lord Eilesmere. of the rreser.t creation, from the flesSfina of Sir Charles Barry, the architect of the Houses of Parliament, en the site cf Eerkshire House, where, according to Pepys's Diary, Lord Clarendon, the Chancellor of King Charles H. i^de his home. It Is one <^f the grandest residences, or- rather palaces, of the British metropolis, looking out on to Green Park, from which It Is merely separated by a very large ".am:.. Its feature is the large hall which extends the Ml length of the buildingand sroes right up to the Come shaped roof, with side galleries, oft* which are all the rooms. Pillars run up to the summit, and at the side are arches. th« decoratior.s of which consist of the armorial bearinga of the Egertons, Trhl'.e the staircase has panels of marble above ar.d of blue and gold below. The picture gallery con- tains the taost Earrtna private collection of paint- ings In London. :.= treasures, accumulated by the last Duke of Bn . c water, comprising Tltlar/s re- nowned "Three Ages of Man." four Raphaels, fif- teen Ter.iers. Vac Dyke's orly attempt to paint the Virgin and Child, besides numerous other eld masters and modern pair.: I Indeed, Bridge- water House Is what the peat Swi-bums so justly xsrociaima 'a palao* of pair.:. Lord EUcsmere Is a Many Sided Man — Capture of Lord Brooke. Lord Ellesmere. after publishing a number of tsoveU under the name of "Charles Onuxvflle. which are two of his rai Mle names, has new^e forward with another work of the same ki.iG. Mrs. Peter Uston." whlth has just made its appearing la London, and which bears his full title of x^arl of EUesmere on the title page. Others of his bouU! ! include "Jem Caruthers." -Sir Hector's "\\ atch. "A Sapphire Ring' end "A Broken Stirrup Leath- er." It is quite in keeping with the traditions of his hcuse that he should be literary, sin he is a descendant of that Earl of Eridgewater for whom Milton wrote his •Vornus." and were It not for th« recent bereavement of Lord and Lady Elles- mere. who have Just lost their youngest eon. the Hon. Reginald Egerton. their daughter. Lady Alice Egerton, would have performed The ceremony of unveiling the new etatue of Milton at Cripplogate c-2 November 2. at which Lord Rosehery Is to pre- elde. It niny be remembered that It was a Lady Alice Egerton. a Lord Brackley and a Thomas Egerton. children of the Bail of BriJjewater. who took the chief part in the original performance of -Cjniua." the poet having. Indeed, written It for thcrs. Lord LV.esmer* Is a many eided man, for, besides btir.g interested in literature, he la a conspicuous figure on the turf, his name being known through- out the racing world as that of the ownar of Hampton, a horee which rankt-d ar. one the fore- most thoroughbred sires of the nineteenth century, comprising among his progeny no less than five Dei by winners, besides 111 others, winners cf SS races, representing about $2,0iX!.0u0 in stakes. Hamp- ton U. I beiie.-e. still alive, stabled for the re- mainder of his days at Stetchwotth. Lord Elles- Ss»re's country Beat, in Cambridgeshire, which Is within easy distance of Newmarket. The Earl has also attained a very great celebrity for his breeds of white pigs, and some time ago aroused a good deal of comment and attention in connection with his payment of as DM :h as LAM guineas, or over 15.000. for a fighting gamecock, although from his appearance he is about the x-ery last member of the House of I^ords that one wouid ruspect of being addicted to the somewhat cruel form of sport known as cockfightinff. He has served several terms as steward of the Jockey Club, and prides himself on having or.c of the finest racing stables la England, asd on never having ai&d« a bet. t*£y r«Jmouth. who arrived •;: this country last Saturday, ii-ss received en landing '.;. Marconi, and who left here on the fcilo-«nr.r day with her son for 6- Louis, to visit the Exposition. i 3 the wife of a peer who has achieved fame as a soldier In th«s field, and on -he turf as well, where he figures as one of the three stevrards cf the Jockey Club- that triumvirate T.hic:. constitute* the supreme tribunal of the British rating' u-orld. Modest to the verge of shyness and a most sym- pathetic friend, he is known In English so:: by the rJefer.cme of -The Star." a sobriquet that orig- inated with a horse called Star of India, which be- losced to his father, and about which he was often talking to his brother officers. How de\-ot«d he is to «port and the ert'.-t;t to which he has Inherited Ma fathers Baajtaaaa for racing may hA gathered from the fact that within an hour after cabling \u25a0••\u25a0 cf the victory cf Tel-el-Kebir. la which he took part, to his father, he received while sleeping «l the battlefield a -"ram to say that hi." father's horse. Dutch. Oven, which had started as an ex- t«ajne out*: had won th* St. L<?ger. Lord Falmouth. besides taking part In the 'Egyp- tian war. which culminated in the battle of T>l-«-l- Keb!" cnrntnar.ded the Guards cum*-! rerim^-nt In the RSi expedition In ISS4, and also led the British forces at the battle cf Meten-.n^h. He retired a few years ago from the army with the rank of major General, and no« divides h*s time between racing. « --e>- telpuraphy. in which he Is extensively in- terested, and the management of his two great estates, Tregothuam, where MarcorJ has his wire- less station, and Mereworth. At the latter place ere the world-famous paddocks of the Lords Fal- tnuuth. where no less than three Derby winners, namely King Craft. Eilvlo tad Han-ester, besides many other celebrated racehorses, have been born end rel. Like his father, he Is known among sporting men as one cf tne wort high minded &nd upright sports- men who has ever trod the turf, and la a peer agmJtwt »horn even th« wickedest ef racing me; Devcr has a word to cay. He r.evrr bete, and how firmly resolved he Is to preserve free from stains his (rrar.J eld fan*lly name of Boscavren la shown by the fact that at the time when his brother Hugh Cot Into flsancicl difficulties some five or six years ago be came forward to pay off In full the liabili- ties mv to nave the escutcheon of his house from the «tteir.» of Lankr. . tort Faim^uth Is doubly a peer of the realm. Per. while he succeeded his father as sever. tb Vis- count Falmouth. he became, on the death of nis mother and aa her heir, the twenty-fourth Baron Le Despencer. m. peerage which date* clear back to the reign of Ki::g John. Th- praaaat Lady FalmouUi, celebrated an the best ekater of the English great world. Is a. daugh- ter of Lord Penrhyn. who derives hl» very large fortune f»m his great elate quarries In Wales which ar«4 «ccoanU4 as being th« largest tn the world. t£j:cTEi::iis>. Great rterlawa Cemetfry. 2.315 acres. — Pviv»t* at* tion iLcd chapel- Office, iiW. S4ih St.. X- «\u25a0 Toxk, SSd S». rrm»k T. Cmtnoh*lUStet>k.en Merrtt*. \u25a0ntvra Tn«t . ?<•\u25a0-* W«»t ;.j st T.I 1«S '"h-i 3-v3-v MILLER— Or. October 4. at Paterson. N. J.. R"*\ Frank- lin E. Mt.ler. D D.. Pastor of First rrc.«yt»rlan Church. Funeral fr«rr> his lare residence. N>. !-.'.• tt'ard- «t.. on Friday at 2.30 p. in., and at the rhsroa, I p. m. m::.:t.\i:t order, LOYAL LEGION. rXITET> STATES. Commander? :?t"ue of New-Y >rh — Companions are informed or the death of Major Franklin E. Mf.>r. Funeral service* willbe cell this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First I'resbyterlan Church. MMB. Companions are requested to atterd. Ey order of General THOMAS K. HUBBARD. Commaader. A. NOEL BUAK—aAN. Recorder. OAKLEY Thursday. October * I»H. at hl3 rest- dence No. 102 West Xlnety-th rvl-st.. Alfred Pecihirn. elV't son of John A. and E'.ear^r it. Oaicitfy. and grandson of the late Alfred G. Pecktaai. Funeral prU VJI • r.\U r N'— At South Orars». N. J. on October 6. ISO*. William Pa:«n. funeral services from th» Church of the Holy Ci>aamunion. South Orange on th« arrival of the !t>:10 a, m. train from New-York, un Saturday. OctoOer 3. PTVCFON m New-Haven. Cone, on Thursday. October 6* 1804 after a short illness. Rev. TtIOBHUi F.xigglea Pyr.cnon. V>. D. LU D. in the 921 year of h!j age. rorrrer president of Trinity College. Hartfard. Fun-»ral services willbe held In Trinity Church. New-iU\-tn. en Saturday. October 8. at 2:30 p. a. SMITH At OrtLnge. S. J.. October 4. 1904. Fanny Irene. wife o: J. Warren Smith. Funeral services Friday afternoon. October '. at 3 p. m. from h-r late residence. No. 32 Elm-st. Interment at P.os«Ja:« ceir.et>»r?. SMITH— On th» 4th inst.. George, beloved husband of • Helen E. Smith, aged <<7 years. Funeral Friday. Octo- ber I at 2:30 P ln• from his lat» residence. No. 55 N*w L*wo-a»«.. Arilrgtcn. N. J. Ketativea and friends, are Invited t.> attend Interment in Arlington Ome^ry. ranlMH willmeet 1:30 p. m. tram from Chamlj«rs-st.. N««-I ori. 6QCIEH Qctnbrr «. IW4. at Railway. X J.. C"aar!e» B. rf.iuter. tn t**54th y<-ar of hl» uae. Funeral services frr-n •\u25a0;» law residence. No. 3C7 St. Geoue-ave.. oa Saturday afternoon, at 4:3u o'clock. Train leaves Jer- «cy City at 3^- <".*arrUsea will b« In trairirs. Phil- adelphia papers plrase copy. STITT At Jacksonville. fla., "ii October 3. ! "•». Charless Howard SUtt. of this city. a*- 52 years. Funeral ser- vices at the L'olleclate K*(ormed Church, corner Itii-a.f. and ""Oth-Bi.. on saiurday. October >. n : p. in. inter- ment at Woodlawn Cemetery it coavecUnca or tie family. TEnnIBKRRT— In Clinton. N. X. October 3. 1304. Whit- Ceia Tt-rrlbcrry jiaased away, after a llr.tferlnijiUaeaa. The remains will be brought to Paterson, N. J.. and bur'el from the re»ld«r.ce of his brother. It O, \V. T«rriberry. 1-JO Bruaviway. at - »'CtOCk October T. 1304.. CPII\II— At Madison. N. J.. October 3. 1004. Itev. Dr. — ii •!- i»IF. L'pham. aged 7o ytars i months. Funeral In th-i chapel of Drew Theological Setiiinary. Saruriiy aJternooa at 2:30 o'clock. la Wemn*i*tn. In itrttam m»rr>ory ct Famue! W. Tubb». who died la Montclalr. on October •. lUO3. m hi» Tily*ar. ANG~LLr—A: Po-Jshke»r«!». V T. ">-\u25a0 --r 3. John Car- penter Argell, In ius \u25a0• .ii year. Funeral services at his lat» residence. No. 135 3l:ctffjra»ry-st.. Foujiie^s'a on Friday. October •. at 2 p. m. * BAZIN — Wednesday. October 3. 1904. after a short tr.- neij. Joan \u25a0'- \u25a0' tiij.n.La his S3ia year. Services wttl be held a* bis late re« Sen No. 214 C ..-ey-ai.. Brooklyn, on Friiiy evening. October 7, at s o'clock! Bos:')!! papers pleaj* cofy. BEEPS— Or. October 3. I9»H. Nathan T. Be»r». In the «lst year of his ap*. Fur.era! service* from Ms lata rc»l-ience. >>o. ltW »w-Yr.rk-ave. . Ercciil^a. Friday. Oct.t<»r 7. at 3 p. la. Interment jrivaio. CARFENTER— At tha home of Hf.irr C Sotton, Chap- paqua. N. V.. 10th month. 3th. 1304. EUia Carpenter, in her 921 year. Funeral a.i Charpaqua Mpetir.s House, \u25a0 rr#*? 8:0<> train from New- York at I J !»ajar.:vt:i?. and southbound trains at Chaj.r-an-.ia- LnviJ— In swsasasett, Conn.. October 5. ?9C4. Alfred Penr.'s Lewi* cnlv son of Edward A. an 1 STalv'.na Dennis L*w;s. aged :y-3»v*n years. Funeral ser- vice will h* held at h!.« !a:» resi<s»nc-. No. 910 MyrUs- *ve.. Sridg^ycrt. en Saturday. 6th trst.. at 2 o'clock p. m. MASON— In Brooklyn. September 25. 1!»*. Crawford Ma*, a. aged +3 years. An*-r.. John C Pyschsn. Rev Tfcaisaa R. Baxin. Join H. Ssiia. r'ancy L l "* aaM "• Beer*. Nathan T. Smith. Georira, \u25a0."art enter. Eliza. Sqcler. Cr.a.-ies 3. Lewis. Alfred D. Mn Charts* H Mason. Craw fort. Terriberry. :flel4. 11:. -r. Rev. Franklin E. T - - s--» u »- xv Qt^'-JlZ"* P - Cpa*=s.ReT. Dr. Senna* W. Pal«r.. «L.:a."!i. Died. Death notices appearing; la THE TRIBrNE wUI be rapubUabed la The Trt-V.eeilj Trtbuaa with** extra chi.fr. 9

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Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1904-10-07 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1904-10-07/ed...Notices of marriages and deaths must be In- dorsed with fullname and address

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In-dorsed with fullname and address.

Married.Marxian notices appearing hi TH* TKIBCXV wOlbe reP Gbll.h,d la Tha Trt-Weeklj Tribune wJthoatextra charge.

DE FOREST-rOT-FIN-On Taiuaaaj. Octet*, *IOC*, atFa.sen.hel.-n Cha?*!. St. HuSert.*. AdtremSaeki by t"r ;J:'i™-ieiJ- Cv

'hbert Hal.. D

-D-

asatsted by Rev. v'r£TTn« 2^£* Xata!!*. daughter of SturgU CMfelvJohnston <le Forest, cf New-York Ctty.MoLGS~ U°.r-vLTIEi.-nnv

LTIEi.-

nn Tuesday. October 4. at St.ii??5? V RS2*' Uontraai, Canada., by Bishop Ca--1\u25a0'"\u25a0'\u25a0 Loci*. Alberta. dausht?r of Mr arid iL-'a.Ueorse B- u.ter to Mr. Walter Mel«s. of Ne^.-Tork.lJ,^^y~. HJ:j^F-Oa Wedne-day. October 3. atV« «IV Oe

T?I"S*. X- I. by til*K»v. Dr. J.

*,™X 1 tT*I*1

'*P"W« da««ht^r of 31a«da>n H S**"tha late Rev. Qeona D. Uu.st. to irintain llitcheli;PALMIER—DECKER— At the North Oran*- Bapt'st

Re\ Jarr.-- ,*• Octobers. ...Rev. James Taylor Dsck!n«)n. D. D.. Florence/ ILi"ticker to alban Robert ra.mar.

* Jiay

WILSON— SJTITH—On Wednesday art-rnooa. Octaber 5gr r^.P^r^^rt

Burnett's Vanilladai?^-,, 11*01?!*..1

"your «*•«•«' w°rk sal a cheap anldangerous anaemia Insist on h»vin« Burnett a.

Many Fine Works Expected To BeShown Here Xe.rt April.

Gutzon Borglura, the sculptor, tola a Tribunereporter yesterday that preparations were weirunder way for the holding of a great art ex-hibition in this city next April, which m&ht bestyled an American international salon. Thefinancing of the enterprise would require theexpenditure of about $50,000, which was alreadyguaranteed, and the exhibition would probablybe held in Madison Square Garden, or Inone ofthe armories, with the permission of the Gov-ernor of the State.

The exhibition willlast four or five weeks, andcomprise a large part of the best work exhibitedat the St. Louts Exposition in painting, sculpt-ure, engraving-, Illustration and the applied arts.Assurances have been received that moat of theworks of art at St. Louis to which medals maybe awarded willhe contributed to the exhibition.Moreover, a foreign and auxiliary committee 13now securing promises of works at art fromLondon. Paris. Italy and Belgium.

Mr. Borglum said the great feature of thesalon would be to make itpossible for •culptoraand painters in N^w-Tork to get their workexhibited "without resorting to side shows toget their work before the public."

Mr. Borgium declared that the facilities In thiscity for exhibition purposes were so poor thatthey had forced the artists Into small groups inorder to get their work together. Most of tharepresentative artists in New-York were Inter-ested in the proposed salon, and invitationswould soon be sent out inviting them to exhibittheir works.

PLAXBIGARTEXHIBITION

I*2 East rorty-«fth-st.. the Crtrer of the auto-mobile in which the Inventor was rldins on Sun-day in Lafayette Boulevard when Grady wasarrested for exceeding the speed law. Grae'y wasparoled until to-day.

AN ENGAGEMENT.Albany. Oct. S.—Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Mather.

of this city, announce the engagement of their onlyJauVhter. Miss Cornelia Helen Mather, to EvansShipmaa Kellogg, of Schenectaciy.

Special Notices.

TRANSATLANTIC stMMraiPAT (7tn>

—Ata:3O p. m. tor Azores Islands, par a. a>

Otacpic. frum Bcstoa.SATVRDAT (9tSi

—At \u25a0? a. rr tor S^ircp*. p«r a, a. PMla-

delpaa. vl*Plyiaoura and Cberoours ia:ail for Soot-U=d. IJverpocl aad Ireland mast be directed "per a. a.Phlladeiphia"); a: S:3u a. Q. .-tnartary lo a. ~. >far Europe, per 9. a. Canrtsac.a. via Queenstown andUiverpocl; at 9:30 a> el. for Uelsiust direct, per ». ».ZeeLi^i iaa:l must it directed 'per a. a. Zeetand">:at S:3O a. m. far r^lydirect, per s. s Prlncesa lren«(a;»:l trust c« directed "per a, a. Princess traaaf*>; at9:^o a. 0. for Scotland direct, per a. a. Aachcrt* (ziailmust te directed "per *. a. Anchorta").

TT'ESDAY nith)—

At 6:30 a. m. tor Europe^ ocr s. aKaiser mmabn der Grosse. via Piysioata. rbouc«ani Srsmen.

XOXICil—

Ftv» c»a?s per half enact tn additXon to th«regular postage mast b« prepaid on aJ letters forwardedby tie SopplaaMßaus Ma.:s. and testers deposited tvti-.e <lrep3 !nar!t»'i "Letters for -Foreign Countries." a":»rthe Closing of tha ReriUar Mall, for dispatch by a nap-t!eular vessel. t«;U not fc? oo forwarded unlasa suchaiditioiiai post*?e Is OlSs prepaid tnereaa by stamps.Sajp;en:en:ary Trar.satlar.cc ila.:s are also cp*ne<ten t!»e p:ers cf the AnwrlesA E.-iffllsh and French«;»aa:»rs. wtMaamr the sailings occur >: ia. a. orlater: and Ute mail may te d»pcsi:ed In th« mall boxeacr. tha ners o; tas German Uses amiins; Croai Eoboken.Th» mails en the piers open ore hour a=d a half befor*falling time, aad close ten minutes before sailing1 time.Only regular postage ''.etters 5 cents x kail ounce) la ra.quired oa articles n:ai:e.3 on the atari of BBS American.VTh::e Star ar.J G^r-nan iSea Po3tv » earners, doablepc3tas» ile::ers 10 cerra a KaM ounce) on ctiser i'.naa.

MAILS rCH SOUTH AXD CSN'TRAI. AJC2RICA.WEST CCSXES ETC.

TKSDXt (Ttn)—

A* 7 ». m. for NewfoundUwi. per a. aSibertart. fron Philadelphia: a: 1 g a. for Tti^ataa»ni! i"air.pecce per s. s. Dajjsry.

3ATL"KDAY othl—

At 3 a. a. for Bermuda, pep a. a.TrtstdaA; at »:3> a. m. «3upsle=a^itary 9:30 a. m.) forCcracao and Venezuela, per s. s. ITa-racalfco -.a!! farCOloznhM. v!a Oiracao, iuusk b« dire.?red "per s. *.3!aracaifco"): at U a. m. f-r Per: Klco. r*r a, a.FOBC« *'-a Sin^Juir.; at 0:30 a. in. «sapplementarT10:30 a ns.l tot Vartaa* Island. Janraica and Coiombia.except Masdatena Papartatnt, F*r s. s. Siblrta (HallforCost* Rica. *ta lamon. must be itrected "per a. a.Slbtrta."): at 1O a. m. for Cuba. r«r s. s. Mexico. Tt»Havana; at 10 a. m. t.T Gren.a.ia. Trinida.i. C-.iutadEollvur ar.J Gtiiar.a. per s. ». Maraval; at 19- m.for Anttcn* MarUaugW aa-i '-loupa. per s. •a.Proclda >rcai! tn .Barbados. Trin:dad and ana must>.«. iir*>.-t(>.|k "per s. s Proc:da'*k

BTTXPAT COttO—

-« l?:30 B- m- "w St- Pierre. Miquelon.p-r steamer from North Sricey.

TUESDAY tttthi—

At 9:31> a. m. i?upp>meetarT 10:3Oa in.) for Nicaragua (except East Coasr>. saadasajalexcert Ea?t Coast). Salrailcr. Panama. Ecuador. Para.BoUrta and CbiU. per a. s. Allionca. via Colon (mall

for Guatemala and Canca Der>t. of Colombia must bodirected "ver s. 3. Ai:!anoa"i; at 10 a. m for Haiti, parg. s. .Prim Maarlti (mail for Gor.aives. Curacoa.Xtaexatim. Trinidad ar.rf Guiana Rust b« directed "-para s. Prina Maura*"*:at I?. m. for Argnnr'nix Uruguayand Parassar. ser s. s. Walsh rrinue.

MAILS FORWARDED OVmri^tVO. ETC. UK-mffTRANSPACISIC.

as v—via Port Taasta. *"-*-.closes ax thia oUtea «aily.ex~*rt TT.u-si!:»y. V t»:oO a. m. -a eonaactlnß astk)clr>«« here on Mondays. •*s<iav3 ar.d Sacurdays*.

Mi-XICO ClTY—Overland, unless apaclal.'y .HnsssJ tor<Jisp»t--h by steamer, lloin at thia iTK-e ,Ui'.y. esaajatwSss at 1:30 p. m. and H>:3u p. m. 3undaya at Xp m and 10:30 P- m.

VEWnirNLILAXL' (txcept Parcels-Pest Malls)—•> rail*

to North Sydney, and tnenc»--

staasaar closes at thisoffl:e daily at 630 p. m. »ccnnec-.ias inalU cloa* bar*ev-'y ilon.'ay. V.ednewlay and Saiurday>.

J\m"\lCA—Bt mil t» Boston. an,» thence, by stsxasr.cWa at this ctr.cp at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.

By rail to Phlla'WTihla. and thence by ..Tier, rlnsasat thla o«ee at 1»:A> P- m. Wedreaday.

JIIQrCLON— By rat! to Boston, and theae» by stesa:r.'rSnseiitl this otnet daily at UD p. m.BKITISH HO\-Drr..\>, nWDCRAS (East Coaat> aajS

GI?\TSM.\L-\—By r*A «» New-Orwsans. and thenc* by•tea-Tier close* at this p2W ilailv. except Sunday, attl30 p• m- a=>i tl0:30 P m- Sundays at tlp. m. andtli»:^i> p. c3c3

- looanectiasr mail closes J»er» Mondays attl'>:*o p. IT-). . „ _.

CO^T\ niCA—tSy «!I » New-Orleans, and thane* fc»steamer. c!o»<f» at this office dally, except Sunday, a:tl-ao p ny and t!•):»» t>. in.. Sun>la>s at tljMp. to.

anil iVKSa p. ni. (cunncctlns ma.l closes her* Tuesday •at Tl')-3<"> is m-*-

Nit-\TtICC\ lEast Coa.'itv— By rail to •"•-'•\u25a0aas. andthence by ste>»mer. closes at this office .Jaily. except«,n...y at t»:3O p. m. and ty>:«> p. m.. Suniiaya at ft

J.. n*iand \u2666XO-"0 P- m- <ccnnectins mail c!o3e3 a-,Thursdays at tl0:2O p. «.>.

tn<-postered ilail closes at « p.. m. previous day.

TT\NSPACtFIC st-\II>. rORWARDED OVEBUJODAILY.

The schcJule of closing; of Transpacla? ITalls bl aneasjaton lh« presumption of their untn:err;ipta<l overlandtransit to port of sall!nir. Tn* r.r.at connecting m»UaleaceDt Resiisterert TranapaciSc Maiis. which clo*» Cv m. previous dav> clos» at tha General Postu!3c«.New-York, as follows:

F!ii WUJ* Australia jOCM TV«i?\ -! Nf^w-CaTednnia.via Vancouver and

-Victoria. 2. C. clusr at C:00 p. m.

O"toV»r * tor dtspatch. per a. s. AoraastHawaii. Japan. Korea. China and Plilllppino Islands, rta

Ban Frar.cisco. c!«.-e at «:3O p. m. October S for <H»-rati-h P«r s. *- Miwml'i

Tahlt' anil Marc,u<"--*a3 l-iands. via San rrsnclaeo. etoeaat 6:30 P- "*\u25a0 O^'ob*r lifordispatch par a. a. yt\ri-

NeP

w-Zealand. Australia <eTcept W«rt). New Cat*>don!x Samoa. Hawaii and FJJt 1.-l.mH San»*raBCI»CO. close it *:3i» p. . in. October 13 for Ms-neL:ch P^r s. J". Ventura. fit the Canard stean:#?carrylns th» Eritish near, for N*w Zealand does notarrive in time tr> connect with \u25a0".!» dtsr>atch. extraxsa<U

—c'.osins; at s:2rt a, m,. !>:3O a, m. and «;li>

d oi.;Sun-lay at «:M x m.. »a. m. an.'. *jop. «.--w.!! he niile up an.l forwarded until the arrival

of tn* Cur.ard s?«?an3er. >Japan (except Pnrr^ls Post Ma!ts>. Karea. Chtna a'nfl

Japan, and specially address*.! ciaila for tha PhiliMtMIslands via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. .-'.ox at «•»p. m October » for dispatch per a. a Emaroaa orJapan.

FhUiPPfcM Islands and Guam, via 9aa Francisco, eieesat «:3«> P- m

-October tl for dispatch par L'nitad

States Transport.Mane- i«cep* \>wcha.isr> and Eaatara Stberks li

at present forwarded »la Koa^la.NOTE

—Unless otherwise addressed. Wast »aa«ialsa b

forwarded via Europe: Saw Zealand via Sas) Flsmeisco. and certain place* In the Chinese FriTlstw atTuncan. !v!»'chow. gs^cSiran and Kwanesl. vfca, Brtt-tea India

—the quickest routes. Philippines) "Pt-talrr

addressed "viaEurcp*" must be fully prepaid! el Ifcafure:xn rates. Hawaii la turwanlad v.a Saa Praaeiaoa•aeluaively.

COnNELrtTS VAX COTT, Poatmastaa,

Poatoae« ?fotlr<r.fflwuld b» reac! DAiLY by aU mteri3te<J. as chazs**Kay cccur at any t!n3e.>tcrtie* mat:s for tne week endias October •. 1804. wQIciose (rroTT-jtly in all csjm) *t the General Poal itHca a*(bilowa: Paxceia Post MalU cios* cna hour #arlter tSaaclosing time shown b«lcw. Parcels Post UUs fcr Ger-

many close at 5 p. re. October 3d and 10th.iUeuUr and Supplementary KaQa close at Foreign St»-

On tcorc-r of West ana Morton Streets) kali hour latus>tsaa casing t.ir.e shown below (escept tliat Supplement-ary HaiU ior Euroce aad Cenirai America, via loud.close one hoar !a:er at Fare:sra StaUon).

MARCONI A WITNESS FOR HIS DRIVER.WUHara Marconi was a wltresa !n the Harlem

jottc* court jesterday Cor Joatph T. Orady. v s%

Beneficial Effect of His Wise,

Prompt and Statesmanlike Course.To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: In view of the attacks on President Roose-velt's policy in the Panama-Colombia matter. madeIn the campaign book and newspapers of the Dem-ocrats and by their stump speakers. Itis well toknow the facts as ascertained here In Panamaand in Colombia, where the full environment ofwhat took place In November. 1303, id understoodand appreciated.

as ascertained here tn PanamaIn Colombia, whore the full environment of

•t took place In November. 1003. U understoodappreciated,

"Never did later developments better prove theprudence and righteousness of prompt action in acrisis on the part of a nation's executive thanhave events on the isthmus demonstrated thewisdom of President Roosevelt's policy In thematter of the Panama revolution."

These were the exact words us»d by one of theablest foreign representatives stationed !n Panamaat a dinner given by the American Minister in theAmerican Legation, where men of various na-tionalities and political opinions were present.This foreign official, who has been located at many

posts In South America, and had lived in Panamaseveral years before the revolution, was presentwhen it took place. He has watched the progressof events since then with an Impartial eye. andhas no political connections in the United States.Ha went on to say In the presence of men whocan corroborate this quotation:"Icannot possibly understand why the Demo-

cratic party in America. Judging from the news-papers Isee. dares make an Issue of PresidentRoosevelt's attitude toward Panama and Colombia:.;t.. the time of the revolution. If the facts werefullyknown in the United States, these argumentswould become a boomerang that would surely electhim. We unprejudiced judges, who are on theground and have no concern in American politics,are convinced that the American President pursuedthe only wise and prudent course open to him."

These word* which were ken in the presence ofnative leaders of different local politicalparties andsympathies, of other foreign representatives, andof prominent Americans on the isthmus, reflect thereal sentiment not only of Panama, but of all th*other South America:' countries excepting, possibly,Colombia. Despite Democratic contentions to thecontrary, all th* great and Influential newspapersof Argentina. Chili an.l Brazil, which first criticisedthe United States and President Roosevelt duringthe revolution, are now, when they understand t]Mfacts, openly admitting that the President displayedprofound statesmanship at that critical moment.One has but to consult the files of such powerfulnewspapers as the "Prtnsa" and "Nacion." inBuenos Ayres; the "Mercx-rio." in Santiago, and the"Journal de Comercio" in R!o Janeiro, which shapethe public opinion-of South America, to note thattff^y now concede the wisdom of the step* taken bythe American President.In Panama to-day there Is absolute unanimity of

opinion, not only in pro-American but even In so-called anti-American, circles, g that. if PresidentRoosevelt had not acted Just as he did. there wouldhave been political chaos, bloody civil strife, great

destruction of property, entire interruption of tran-sit across the Isthmus— which the United States hasguaranteed to the world—and probable war be-tween Colombia and th« United States, which, fromits guerilla possibilities and the character of thecountry, would have lasted many years. Eventhose men In Panama who at the moment are try-ing to make political capital out of the practical.bat necessary, efforts of the commission to organ-ize a good government stand by the President Inthe policy he pursued at the time of the revolution.One of the principal Liberal leaders, who :iop-posed to the Conservative President. Dr. Amajor.

•aid recently that the New-Tork ConstitutionalClub of Democratic Lawyers wculd make a greatmistake ifit used the President's Panama policyas a \u25a0"constitutional" argument against his elec-tion. Ifthat .club would investigate Just what went

en not only In Panama, but in Bogota. t£.?y wouldsoon learn that they had hold of the "hot end ofthe poker" and had better vlropIt.

Trustworthy reports that are now reaching hsrefrom Cartagena. Barran<juilla. Buenaventura andBogota show a most remarkable change of publicsentiment toward President Roosevelt In particular

ami th<» United. States ingeneral. Instead of blam-ing the President for the loss of Panama and th«»canal, the Colombian people and papers are blam-ing their political leaders who refused to ratify theHay-Herraa treaty in Congresj at Bogota, openlyasserting that these leaders deliberately "held up"the United States in the hope of getting moremoney. One Colombian orator of the new regime,who has a large following, recently used the fol-lowing words as published:

We cannot biamo the American President andGovernment. They did what any President andGovernment would have done under similar cir-cumstances :but let us cry out vehemently, nay

more, protest vigorously against the real traitorswho. under prpfr.ee of defending the nation's dearlife ar.d sovereignty, were really internationalbrigands, and who. In trying to rob tha UnitedStuies, actually stole their own country d greatestpossession and bartered Colombia's fair birthright.Up, citizens of this great land, a:.', have tiieirblood rather than see the r.atlon again disgraced."It is well known that General Rafael Reyes, the

new President of Colombia, warned his govern-ment belore the Panama revolution that wnat did12.k-i place would occur if the treaty were no', rati-fied. He could never have been elected Presidentand taken his seat unless there had been a radicalchange in sentiment la Colombia toward PresidentRoosevelt- Reyes has always been known, and i-recognized to-day as an admirer of Roosevelt, anda man of the Roosevelt type. He never could haveofficially received the American Secretary of Lega-tion at Bogota, Mr. sn«*i.i«rr, a few weeks ago.unless popular feeiirg had begun to turn. Inshort. Colombia is now realizing that PresidentRoosevelt took the only course open to him. andthai me fault was IU and not his—despite Demo-cratic contentions that Roosevelt has alienatedSouth American sympathy!

The observations a,nd reports of visitors whohave been through all portions of th*» Isthmus, aswell as the neighboring coast of Colombia andCosta Rl-.-a. prove conclusively that the prompt,wise? ar.d statesmanlike course of President Roose-velt toward Panama and Colombia has had amost beneficial effect in even' way on those Centraland South American countries. Everywhere it isnow felt that .1 new era of peace, prosperity ar.dprogress has been instituted for this part of thetwo Americas. Signs of new material developmentIndicating possibilities of the tutor* are coincidentwith indications of a new moral and political spiritanimating. th« Latin people at large. ItIs. therefore,no exagfifration 10 state that these countries andtheir peoples are unanimous in their nahm ofProsl^ent Roosevelt with regard to political In-fluence or elections. Compe'ent observers statethat both Panama and Colombia are on the eveof .1 commercial and business development whichwill surpass their greatest expectations, and th.itColombia by the bringing together of her twomasts thrc-iKh th« canal, and her proximity totliis vast undertaking, will profit even more thanthe United States by its completion. Like bene-fits will come to Peru. Chili. Bolivia and Mexico.They know ft and hope for the re-election ofPresident Roo'eveit. If we may Judge correctlyfrom the tone of their newspapers.

White it hi easy for Democratic speakers andnewspapers to paint imaginary pictures of what, Jntheir blasted opinion, ought to have been done intl c Panama-Colombia matter, and what might havehappened if "po mi so" h< 1 been the policy, theRepublican speakers and newspapers, per contri.can describe actual conditions, state real facts. ar.Jpoint out bona fide wholesome progress, which hasresulted from what has been and Is being done byPresident Roosovolt. The Republicans can showwork on the great Isthmian waterway begun andwell organized under the charg* of the inert com-petent chief engineer, John Ftndiay Wallace In theworld: they can show an excellent government inthe canal zone started and being Justly administrat-ed by that abte •oldJer-statesman, General GeorgeW. Davis; they can show the entire Immensescheme for Joining the two oceans, in which theAmerican people are so deeply Interested, beingcarefully shaped for early construction and spvedycompletion, without scandal, by an eminent non-partisan commission, consisting of Rear AdmiralWalker. General George \V. Davis. William BarclayParsons, of the new Uundersround Rapid Transit;Profes?or Burr, of Columbia College: EngineersHarred an.i Grunsky. respectively of New-Orleansand San Francisco, and Colonel Frank Becker, oftransportation fame: they can show happy diplo-matic relations between Panama and the UnitedStales, maintained as a result of the known fact ,that nothing will be done by the United States in \u25a0

Panama Inconsistent with the true welfare and 1honor of both nations: th*-y can. show the new Re-public of Panama entering upon a period of mi-preefdented prosperity ami unique freedom fromrevolution; they ran show new Colombia awaken-InK to .1 fresh sense of her re-sources and possi-bilities', despite the separation of Panama, and theycan show all Central and South America com- :

mending President Roosevelt for the great steps hehas taken in preparing the way for. and In begin-ning, the construction of the canal which is tounite forever the waters of the Atlantic and thePacific.

Will the American people, In face of this knowl-edge and of these facts, give any heed whateverto the Democratic allegations of President Roose-velt's imperialistic and, unconstitutional methods?Will they vote for a tarty and candidate that in-dulge only in theory and preach the false wisdomof "hindsight." of "tfs" an* of what "might havebeen"? Will they allow the party that fiercely ,opposed the Panama Canal and bitterly criticisedthe President r:>r performing his simple duty, 13fullyproved by later events, to take up and carryon the work so well begun by the Republican ad-ministration? AN AMERICAN INPANAMA.

Panama. R.P.. Sept. 10. 1904. .

Tribune SBircrtpttaa Kates.THE TIUBUXK willbe sent by mail to an, adJrsas

In tm» country ur •anem and a.lilr*sMchanged a.-i oft.aus <!•»;; satacrtpnon* may *•" K)v«n to your r»SaU:a-»>. before leaving, or. II taor» vouvratect. hana .iierato at TUB IRIUfNK Office

s:\cjLi: copies.SUNDaT. «nts 'weekly REVIEW.* rent*PAILV. ••«««»'T*"-WEEKL.Y. 2c««-WCEKt.^ FARMER, 3 cents .

Paa^Us7~staas*.BT BARI.T 3XAXU TRAIX.

Tor allJJ

PelPcl»t?fcin the Catted States. Canada and MexJco,ouuids of tSe boroughs or Manhattan »nd Tha Broaaj.

$&5 Cuba, SS-"& Hawaii »"\u25a0< tba Ph' l i>^-e*,

iukwt am esssaes Cat fwitjur^siT

IN THE BERKSHIRES.[BY TELE'iItAPII TO :tiL rUBCSB.]

Lenox, Mass., Oct. 6.—Marsha.lField, of Chicago,who has been visiting Mr. and Air- Marshall Field,jr..In Stockbridge, has gone to New-York befoiereturning West.

Francis K. Leupp, of Washington, ha3bought a:"arm adjoining t^s Tyrinfrham estate. The purchasewas made to preserve the natural beauty of thelocality. \

Miss Helen Parish gave a dinner this evening at

her country place.Rear Admiral and Mrs. John R. Eartlett. Miss

Ida 11. Bartlett and Miss Eleanor Bartlett, ofProvideiico. K. 1., have arrived at the liaplewosd

Hotel In PlttafttMi Another party, consisting ofMrs. Geors^j M. Pullman. Mrs. James L. High.Mrs.Stone and "Miss K. S. Robinson, of Chicago, is atthe Mapleivood for the remainder of the month.Mr. and Mr3. Harry H. Cameron and their family,

Mrs. Charles Dortlc, Mrs. E. K. Earl, of New-York.and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wootey. of Chicago,

arrived at the Haplewood to-day.

Charles B. Me«; president of tha ConsolidatedRailroad, and a party of friends and officials of theroad arrived in Lenox this afternoon In m specialtrain from New-York. President Mellen's gaests

were C. F.Cfaoate. Edward Mllner, George J. Brush,

William Skinner. L D. Warner. Percy R. Todd. S.Higglns, E. G. Buckiar.d, George M. Miller,F. 8.Curds. C. F. CrooJier, F. V.*. Cheney, R. \V. Taft.W. D. Bishop. H. M. Kochersperger. O. M.Shepard.

L.S. Miller. D. >>*• Barney. J. M. Hall. J. G.Parker.I*. H. Crane. J. P. Hopson. A. 11. Powell and C M.IngersolL Dinner was served to the party thisevening in the private diningroom of the hotel.

STOPS RUNAWAY THOUGH DRAGGED.After being dragged fifty feet by a runaway

horse in East Twenty-nlnth-st. yesterday, ruining

h's uniform, smashing his helmet and sustaining

painful abrasions of his right thigh and knee, but

flnaiiv «toDDIn.T the animal. Policeman WilliamE Shea. of the East Thirty-nfth-st. station, had tore-pSnalck. and will be compelled to stay away

from duty for several days.

One of Tweed Alderman Already Probated—Trustees to light Last Document.

Henry Hugrh^s, an—

-»erman from the old EighthWard In the days of Tweed, died about threeyears apo. leaving an estate of about $100,000 inreal property, Ho bad a widow and five children.A will dated in 1835 was offered for probate abouta year after his death. This lei the estate intrust, one-fourth to the widow, and the remainder,share and share alike, to the children and thefamily cf a dead son. Th« executors and trustees!named were Michael Murray. John Duff and thewidow. 'lhU will was admitted to probate.

A few weka ago In a trunk in a friend's houseon Slaters Island, was four.-l a will that was of-fered for probate in the Surrogate's office yester-day by Colonel Robert J. Halre. In behalf ofJoseph hughes, one of the surviving children.This will is liated 13d, a few we.eks before Hughes'sdeath, and leavrs tha e:.uro estate absolutely, one-ihird to the widow, one-third to Joseph, and theremainder to tho other children and to t.ie deadson's family, and names as executors Mrs. Hughes,Joseph -\u25a0••:•. Mr. Duff and a Mr. Allison.

cnarics btrauss, counsel lor the trusteta underthe will probated, declares that the will iour.d oaStaten Island la not me last will, and declare*that handwriting experts will be brougat to provethat It is not in the handwriting of the testator.

DECLARE IT LAST WILL.

It Is To Consider How to Meet the Attackof the Inventor.

A special meeting of th« stockholders of theThcxnas A. Edlr.cn. Jr.. Chemical Company is to bacalled for October 17 to consider how to meet thesituation that has arisen out of the postal fraud

order l«-su«.i ajjair.yt the company at the Instanceof Mr. Edison, s.-.

The <J»cii»ion r.s to the calling of an extraordi-nary rr.eetlr.g was arrived at at a conference yes-terday between Willis O. Tbwne. president of thecompany; W. Newton -;r.gton and the com-pany » and president's counsel. Itis probabis thatthe stockholders will be asked to cor.seat to thereorganization cf the company under anothername. Mr. Eehnington did not appear to b« con-cerned yesterday at the statement att-fbntad tr>Mr. Edison, sr., that he would spend his lastdollar to bring tho?e responsible to Justice. He de-clared that the company and Us products wereabove suspicion. "When Iherame Interested Inthe company

"r.* told a Tribune roi«ort«r. "I

prophesied that 111 would result from Mr. Lldlson,jr.'s. connection: that either ih* son would becomeaffiliated with the father asninst the interests oftho company, or that the son's conduct would insome manner antagonize Sir. Edison, er."

It is my painful duty to anr;ounc«> ••• the peopleof Wisconsin that Henry C. Payne. PostmasterGeneral >>i the United States, died in the city ofWashington on Tuesday. October 4-Inthe death of Henry C. Payne tn* State of Wls-

consin loses oni» of its most widely known and dis-tinguished citizens. He was prominently identifiedfrr the pre;it«*r Part of bis iif<* with Suite and na-tional politics. His commanding ability and un-usual genii's •« nn or«an:z< r won him success anda reputation both as a oolttieian and a businessman. His genial rvTsona!!ty. generous nature amisympathetic qualities made him a d*-ll(?htful com-panion. His friendships were warm and lasting.and he will be mourned by .i far reaching circlaof lOYIBE friends ai-d associates.

In r^sp'ct to his in«*mi<ry. 1 direct that 'he n^tional nits be displayed at half mast on all publicbuildings ttntil sundown of the day of burial.

In testimony whereof Ihave hereunto •at rayhand and caused the grr.it sea', oi it* Slate ofWisconsin to be affixed.

Drawn at th« Capitol, in the city of Madison,'his f'.xth day of October in the year of our Lord

1504. ROBERT M. LA FOLX.ETTE.• —SPECIAL EDISON, JK., CO. MEETING.

Governor of Wisconsin Issues ProclamationEulogizing Henry C. Payne.

mn La Fo!lett« hasIpi

-- . • .: on the death of

LAFOLLETTE BIDS FLAGS BE LOWEKED

Milwaukee, Oct. s.—Tbe body cf Postmaster Gen-eral Payne, on arrival In Milwaukee on Saturday

evening. wilJ be taken to tho City Hall, where It

will lie in state until noon on Sunday. The coffinwlli then be taken to AllSaints' Cathedral, wherepen-ices willbe conducted by Bishop Nicholson at3 p. m., after whicn tho body will be taken to

Forest Home Cemetery for burial.

Tn-> train whicn will carry the body of Mr. Payne

to Milwaukee will be tbe second section of the.... Pei rtvanla Railroad.m. to-morrow. It w'U be

i. tenderedtnd St. Vi

will rest, and wt-.i^-h will !\u25a0••

pi,.,i by t!.' •"' the family: the J cij th>- Pennsylvania r.>a<! for the

on and Ultchcoi k.. wtio aril]itant Poatmaaterra, and a combli

\u0084ir.

Full Honors Due a Cabinet Mem-ber's Memory To Be Paid.

Washington. Oct. 6.—The full honors due a Cab-inet officer will be paid to the memory of Post-masttr General Payne, arrangements having beencompleted to-day fo*- the offlaial funeral, to be heldat 11 o'clock to-morrow morning at St. John's Epis-copal Church, in this city. A committee of ar-rangements, consisting of Acting Postmaster Gen-eral Wynne. W. H. Michael, chief clerk of the StateDepartment, and Major Charles McCawley. of themarine corps, met at the State Department to-day and perfected details. Provision was made forseating of fifty officials from the Poatoffice Depart-ment. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will oc-cupy scats adjoining those of the family. The en-tire diplomatic corps and officials of the executive,legislative and Judicial branches and the Districtof Columbia have been invited. Officers of thaarmy, navy and marine corpn on duty In this cityhave been ordered to attend In full uniform.

The arrangements at the church •willbe la chargeof Major McCawley, assisted by three army andnavy officers. There will be a military escort.Acting Secretary Oliver to-day ordered the di-

vision and department commanders of the army to

display flags at all the military posts and sta-

tions at halfmast from the time of the receipt ofthe order until 3:00 o'clock to-morrow afternoon,

when the body will be borne away from Washing-

ton. Tlie Bureau of Navigation to-day telegraphedorders that all flags at naval stations and on ships

within the United States be put at haIfmast untilafter the funeral The offices of the District gov-

ernment willbe closed between 11 a. m. and 1p. m.to-morrow.

FUXERAL OF MR. PAFXE.

ror«-aat for Special Localities.-— For Eastern New-

York Eastern Pennsylvania. In-laware, New-Jersey and

the Dlatrtct of Columbia, fair to-.iay an<3 Saturday; warm-er Saturday : fresh north winds, diminishing-.

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Tork. fair

trwlav .Satu-(!ay tocreaelnjr cloudiness and warmer; vail-lil- 'winds. t*comlns trerb south.

Vo* New-England, fair t<>-<i;iy ar.d Saturday: warmer,a Vest* iorti<n .-lay. diminishing nurta w.ruJj.

a. mis diaaTam the continuous white line shows the,lS«e¥ S

in psiuw as indicated by Tbe Tntunj-a aelf-HSrd'lt barometer. Th. toll* line snou-. the ÜBJ-

JSaiare as recorded ty the local Weather Bureau.

jjoeal Official K-ror.l—

The following ©Octal record

from th« syeatbtr Bureau shows the changes In thetrtnverature fcr the last twenty-foar hours, In com-parison with the cr.rresponainc data of 'act year.

I£»14. 1S>O?.I 1021- 13°3-

itm 56 C 5Bp. m « R5jt"1 8 siStS:::.::::.::::- «3

lUch«*t temperature yotterday. 8» decrees; lowest. 47;

av«raee M:sverajn for correapondlns; date last year. 66;average (or eorreßpondJnr date ls»t t.we"!Jr:5^v e^lJ?^

to«l foreca*t.-Palr to-day and bswrdayj warmtriauirdaj. ft*ab aortbarly winds, CKalslis!.*'

Ofllrla.lRerord and Forera»t.— n*a«hinston. Oct. «.—\u25a0The area of Mg'.i pressure that was rrrntral on Wednes-

day ever'.r.a; In the Dakota* haa advanced eastward toL<ake Huron ar.J oversprea's practically the whole east-

ern two-tn!rds of the country. It has caused a decided

drop In temperature lr. tl.i» lower lake region. New-Bor-land and tha Middle Atlantic States; also In Louisiana.Northern Texas and Oklahoma. The baronreter Is lowover the r-Uteau ragioa and a disturbance has move-]

from the Pac;Sc Ccast to the western eicp« of th« RockyMcuntalra ta lbs last twenty-four hours.

There hare been local rains en th« Pacific Coast anilIn the plateau rerios; also alocc the Atlantlo and themiddle Gulf coastt

Th« weather on Ftlflay will he fair In ail districtsexcept the South Atlantic States and Fld^i<!«9. a.\ro in

the Rocky Mountain*, where rain la Indicated. Rain Is

also Indicated for Saturday In t:.e Missouri Valley, the

eastern Stops cf the Rocky Mountain* and the weetemponton of the Mississippi VaJley.

HISTrT tenipf-atuinn willprevnll svw the •.:--\u25a0 \u25a0- slopncf the Rocky Mountains and In the Mltaiaatop! VallT. andIt willbe warsntr «n Saturday In t.ie Ohio Valley and lfc«-lake region.

The winds alonr the Atlantic Coart willhe fresh north-eajrt to nr.rlh: on the Gulf Coast fr».«h northeast to east;

on tha kwer lakes light and rarUble. and on the upp«rlakf* fr«-sli southeast, lncrea«ics to Irisk on Frliay

r.irht «nd on Saturday.Steamers iiepunins on Friday for European ports wt:i

hnve freaa north wlada ar.J fair weather to the GrandBasks.

THE V7EATHEE REPORT.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.ft«J

-t:^ar. "—T"l|T> "-<•-\u25a0 \u25a0;-«». No*. 501 a.-.i 800 Bro*4-

way,noon.Po«tcffiees bead 10lx. to 1p. m.. am ft r»srect to

late Po«tira.»".er General.\u25a0ayasflcaa mass rr.ee'.lr.j, .-—-. at A*r..• Rink. Brook-

lyn, evenis|M

Public ia*etlnj tttt Naiunal Rooanval* L/.a«u». N<x 311Cleecker-si.. 6 p. m.

Lincoln Republican <"".::b. cajrpa!ra meetlns. No. 84!West >'c.-ty-*ev«n*.h-5t.. S> p. m

Democratic Ser.ate CcnvectUn In XVth Dlatrtct. s»enJß«.Tarnrrary mass n-.»*t!rg. llarlem Cas!n->. ever.inj.Twelfth anima] reunion of the t*r.d«>rh!:i farr.lly. r.-tends

1

Seminary Litra.-y. £:x:eentli-»t. end RutherfurJ Place.S p. tn.

Meexlr.* of Ne-r-York Section of tho Aaarteaa C^-.enilca!fooler;-. No. 10i> West FlJty-flfth-«t.. Frls p. ns.

Meetir.g cf the New-York Micrcsccjital Society, No. «4

ilailson-a 1.c.. 8 p. v.Board of Uneatloa frt« lecture*, iriu«ttr»t«d, S r- m-

:Wadioign High School. Oae-tißßdr«d-att4-taarte«atb-;m and Seventh-aye.. Prof»"fc»jr l»ii;s Bevi'f- K-.•'Th« Greelt Theatre"; Public School No. 5. Edge-eomte-ave. and Or.e-'r.uni3rfl-antl-foril»th »r.d One-hundred-ana-farty-Crtt sts. Dr. W. D. P. E'.ls». "An-o. Nt Thebes": Public School No. 30. No 230 EastE!*sty-«iarhlh-st.. Dr. A. Alfred Mitchell. "The Sun":PuMlc School No. 40. No. 820 East [ '--h-st..Frederlcli A. North. "sib*rja": Pu'lic School No 52.Broadway .md Academy-»t.. Mis H Louise .Stevens.•Venezuela"; Public Bchool No. 187. St. Nlchola*-ave. and Or.*—hundrmj-an'l-twesty-*<venth-it., Grru-vii".e T. Snelling. "A Oilmpee a; the History of Ar-chi"»ctiiT-«"; Public Bchool No 160, RsvlntfUn andBuffoß eta.Mif.lia*!]M. Lav's, jr.. 'life cf the Penplrin London": West Side Auditorium, No. 31* WeotFifiy-sevf-nth-eu. Sidney Hera^rt Ook. "Atwtralla, tb«LbCd Cf the Southern «'."ross" ;West Slda NeighborhoodHous«. No. 501 U>st FUtJeth-iit., Krneat H. KoUDM,"The Mranlnc and Hacaltnd« of the Louisiana Pur-chase Expositlsn";Public School So. 2. Tfttrd-avo.ani On»>-hundr*<l-and-Bixty-n!nth-«t.. Harry ote*leMorrison. "Afoot Through Europe."

Lord Erooke, eldest son and heir of Lord andLady Warwick, is so well known In tills country,

where he h?.s epent much of his time, that thenews of his having been taken prisoner by theJapanese at the battle of LJao-Yang, while at-tached to General Kuropatkin's army as specialcorrespondent of Router's Telegraphic Agency, willb« received hero with interest. Ho is a young fel-low of a good deal of character, of which be firstgave evidence while at Eton. His parents havingdeclined to permit him to volunteer for service Inthe South African war, he ran away from school.Bold his Jewelry, fur coat, etc.. bought a ticket forDurtan with the money thus obtained and sailedfor the «>• .«: of war.

His parents, on hearing of this, cam* to the con-clusion that it was naeteaa to endonvor to restrainhim. and secured for him a commission and an ap-pointment on the staff o;' General Sir John French,which he found awaiting him on landing.lie "(••\u25a0\u25a0 trironjrhout tn<?

-Bth African campaign.

was mentioned In the dispatches and was trans-ferred after the conclusion of peace to tho IstLife Guards, with the rank cf lieutenant, but re-signed his commission last year, and tinea the be-ginning of the present war in the Far East baabeen doing excellent work as Renter's correspond-ent with the Russian army.

The Duke of Salvlati. who has Just been ap-pointed by Tope Hius X to be a Knight GrandCross cf the Order ct Plus IX. is ow of thewealthiest members of the Illustrious Roman houseof Borsli<?^«\ and owes th* title by which he Iswell known to the fact that his father, after ln-heritirj from !:!s maternal uncle the Salvlatiestates, had it revived in his favor by the GrandDuke Leopold IIof Tuscany.

lie is married to one of Ms cousins. Dona M.irlaBorghese. and among the m.ignilWr.t Jewels wornby her on state occasions are the three famousdiarr.or.ds presented four centuries ago to Duke-John Salvicti by King Francis Xof France. Whenthe latter was wounded and taken prisoner at thebattle of Pavia he declined to surrender his swordto any one excepting John Salvlati, and on theduke subsequently restoring the weapon to themonarch the latter removed three superb endenormous diamonds which decorated its h!!t andgave them to him a6a souvenir cf the memorableoccasion.

The duke's elder sister. Dona Isabella, is marriedto a man of th<» name of Count Eardarel. whosepalace in the Borgo Pitti Is known to most of theAmerican visitors ar.d the reslJT.t.s of Florence.AJI sorts of stories are curr.-nt concerning hisorigin, ar.d it !j ell^g-d by the old nobility thathis grandfather was a pedler. Still, he is con-nected after a fashion with the relgnrasj house ofItaly, for his sister married Victor Emmanuel Mlra-fiore. tho illfgiilrr.it*son of the lat* Kir.g VictorEmmanuel and half-brc the r. therefore, of the lateKingHumbert. MARQUISE DE FO.VTENOT.

TYPHOID CASES BELOW NORMAL.Dr. Darlington, of the Health Board, stated yes-

terday that typhoid conditions were better than inseveral prec<*dincr year?;, according to sratirtics ai

!.a:. :. For the tirat thirty-nine weeks of I>"C 2,1*:cases were report ed; !n ISC3, ZJSCS, ar.d lr. the samenumber of weeks this year. 2.CA2. In tho thirty-ninth week of I!<C2 I£s cases were reported; tn IS*3.Hicises. ana this year, 102.

In full blast.' his men having yielded to his terms.Thtrse are exceedingly liberal in the matter of

pay 3-r.d hours, far more so. Indeed, than In anyother slate Quarries where labor unions are lacontrol. Moreover, he has established a system ofpensions, and 13 extren-.ely generous and Indulgentin the matter of rent, all the vorUncsM In hisemploy being his tenants. Lord Penrhyn showsthe same solicitude for the material and moralv.Tifare for the people of his estates as otherEnglish territorial magnates, who are keenly aliveto the fact that the possession of land carriesobligations with It Indeed, during the years thathis an were on strike he refrained from ex-pelling them from their holdings, and relieved theirdestitution, even while they were waging the bit-terest kind of war against him. Lord Penrhyn Isthe second peer of his name His father was aScotch eoldler, a Colonel Douglas, who marriedthe daughter and heiress of Georse Pennant, ofPenrhyn Castle, the value of whos3 estates wascommensurate with the pride of his pedigree fromTrevor Tudor, the founder of the Tribe of theMarches.

1jo:6 Penrhjm will be remembered In connectionwith his many years' fight with his workmen.thousands In number, a fight In which the rovern-aeat tatwfeied In vain, not In behalf of the peer,but In that of the men. Lord Penrhrn held out.wen the victory, and not only that, but likewisethe good *ri!l of the very men with whom he had

1-eea fl^htlng. During the lifetime of his father thelatter had tried the experiment of working' theQuarries under the management of a committee***>\u25a0•* which ended In chaos and disasterHwi wWcn they were rescued by the present Lor<!«wrhyn. who took them into his own hands andbrought them back Into a condition of prosperitytm experiment of bis fa,UJer determined himto permit no further outside Interference with hisproperty, and while he offered Po objection to bis

»*n fornln* themselves Into associations of the\u25a0•\u25a0eflt order, he declined to allow them to importpra^KlonaJ labor agitators from the outside, asc-Jrers of their union* or to tolerate relations \u25a0#•

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0»• Urn latter and other labor unions through.•« the country, resolved net to expose himself to™<> Canjar. of aya»aUietU: atrlkes. It was thisuttt bronctt abvut the war between his men andffnn*c"» and, nuber than give war. be abut down~» Carries. To-4aj thez' «*one. mora working

SEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1904.

PRESIDENT AND PANAMA. Special Notice*A NOVELIST PEER.

MmMAINOFFICB-No. 134 N*=»*i»-et.LITOWN O*-Ft-J3&—No. l.ot>* Broadway «r »-st »-"-"V-can District Telegraph O8»BRO-VS.BLKaAL-.No, 438 h^at I38a»-«t.« ASHtNOTOX BUREAU— 1.32: F-«tISEXZ,tn£ BRANCH OFnCJC—Fr»l«r.clt St. 9oanc<r »»,A¥E?'r'xV;3 -ABROAD willI*4THS TRIBUXBatLO.NDo:i._oa:e or TH£ TRIBLNa at No. U3 flasV

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a^r.,^* '•<»y enI* *of TRrBTTVB RTXBZXt9 abroa4SCXdlttd,^" beea made to k**v the DAn.Y andhStotJsS^gJJf on **in the readme rooms of th*

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ITAMr AND SOtTH CF FTL.OCC3— HoteI M-trspnle,Rnrre; Gnnd H;:el. Venice; Grar.4 Hot#l. Rome; &lei»PaJace. Genoa; OraaJ Hotel Viuirtnal. \u25a0 -me. HotelKetel DanieU. Vtnice; Hate! da la Villa. Milas; Pal-ace Hotel. Jlian.

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TRI*WEU? I^H!l »?eilrrTortl City «. OS* DAltt«M

Enormously rich. Lord Eilesmere la indebted forMs vast wealth to his kinsman, the third and lastDukr of Bridgewater, the constructor of the cele-br~t«-d canal that bears his name and ths foundercf Inland navigation la Great Britain. At th«duke's death his possessions passed first to hisnephew, the Duke of Sutherland. ar:d then on hisdemise to his second son. Lord Francis Gower.who assumed the Duke of Bridsetvater's family

übii!of Egerton ar.d was raised to the peerage asEar! ::;iesmere. that havins been the title borneriy the origir-al founder of what are known as theElleemere Egertons, the f.rFt Lord Eliesmere hav-ing been an illegitimate son of Sir Ralph Egert&ncf Ridley, v.-ho was Lord Keeper cf the Great Seslto Quern Elixafccth. This first Lord Ellesmere'sson was promoted to the eariccm of -

water.wh!^» was afterward promoted ir.ti> the dukedom ofthe me ram*.

Bridgewater House, the London home of LordElleerr.ere, is rot. as *o many p*or!e seem to be-lieve, an ancient mar-sinrs. but was built some sev-enty years ago for the first Lord Eilesmere. of therreser.t creation, from the flesSfina of Sir CharlesBarry, the architect of the Houses of Parliament,en the site cf Eerkshire House, where, accordingto Pepys's Diary, Lord Clarendon, the Chancellorof King Charles H. i^de his home. It Is one <^fthe grandest residences, or-rather palaces, of theBritish metropolis, looking out on to Green Park,from which ItIs merely separated by a very large".am:.. Its feature is the large hall which extendsthe Mllength of the buildingand sroes right up tothe Come shaped roof, with side galleries, oft* whichare all the rooms. Pillars run up to the summit, andat the side are arches. th« decoratior.s of which

consist of the armorial bearinga of the Egertons,Trhl'.e the staircase has panels of marble above ar.dof blue and gold below. The picture gallery con-tains the taost Earrtna private collection of paint-ings In London. :.= treasures, accumulated by thelast Duke of Bn. c water, comprising Tltlar/s re-nowned "Three Ages of Man." four Raphaels, fif-teen Ter.iers. Vac Dyke's orly attempt to paintthe Virginand Child, besides numerous other eldmasters and modern pair.: I Indeed, Bridge-water House Is what the peat Swi-bums so justlyxsrociaima 'a palao* of pair.:.

Lord EUcsmere Is a Many SidedMan

—Capture of Lord Brooke.

Lord Ellesmere. after publishing a number oftsoveU under the name of "Charles Onuxvflle.which are two of his rai Mle names, has new^e

forward with another work of the same ki.iG. Mrs.

Peter Uston." whlthhas just made its appearingla London, and which bears his full title of x^arl

of EUesmere on the title page. Others of his bouU!!include "Jem Caruthers." -Sir Hector's "\\ atch.

"A Sapphire Ring' end "A Broken Stirrup Leath-

er." It is quite in keeping with the traditions of

his hcuse that he should be literary, sin he is adescendant of that Earl of Eridgewater for whom

Milton wrote his •Vornus." and were It not for

th« recent bereavement of Lord and Lady Elles-

mere. who have Just lost their youngest eon. theHon. Reginald Egerton. their daughter. Lady AliceEgerton, would have performed The ceremony ofunveiling the new etatue of Milton at Cripplogate

c-2 November 2. at which Lord Rosehery Is to pre-

elde. It niny be remembered that It was a Lady

Alice Egerton. a Lord Brackley and a ThomasEgerton. children of the Bail of BriJjewater. whotook the chief part in the original performance of-Cjniua." the poet having. Indeed, written It for

thcrs.Lord LV.esmer* Is a many eided man, for, besides

btir.g interested in literature, he la a conspicuous

figure on the turf, his name being known through-

out the racing world as that of the ownar ofHampton, a horee which rankt-d ar. one the fore-

most thoroughbred sires of the nineteenth century,

comprising among his progeny no less than five

Deiby winners, besides 111 others, winners cf SSraces, representing about $2,0iX!.0u0 instakes. Hamp-

ton U. Ibeiie.-e. still alive, stabled for the re-mainder of his days at Stetchwotth. Lord Elles-Ss»re's country Beat, in Cambridgeshire, which Iswithin easy distance of Newmarket.

The Earl has also attained a very great celebrityfor his breeds of white pigs, and some time agoaroused a good deal of comment and attention inconnection with his payment of as DM:h as LAMguineas, or over 15.000. for a fighting gamecock,although from his appearance he is about the x-erylast member of the House of I^ords that one wouidruspect of being addicted to the somewhat cruelform of sport known as cockfightinff. He hasserved several terms as steward of the JockeyClub, and prides himself on having or.c of the finestracing stables la England, asd on never having

ai&d« a bet.

t*£y r«Jmouth. who arrived •;: this country lastSaturday, ii-ss received en landing '.;. Marconi, andwho left here on the fcilo-«nr.r day with her son for6- Louis, to visit the Exposition.i3the wife of apeer who has achieved fame as a soldier In th«sfield, and on -he turf as well, where he figures asone of the three stevrards cf the Jockey Club-that triumvirate T.hic:. constitute* the supremetribunal of the British rating' u-orld.

Modest to the verge of shyness and a most sym-pathetic friend, he is known InEnglish so:: bythe rJefer.cme of -The Star." a sobriquet that orig-

inated with a horse called Star of India, which be-losced to his father, and about which he was oftentalking to his brother officers. How de\-ot«d he isto «port and the ert'.-t;t to which he has InheritedMa fathers Baajtaaaa for racing may hA gatheredfrom the fact that within an hour after cabling\u25a0••\u25a0 cf the victory cf Tel-el-Kebir. la which hetook part, to his father, he received while sleeping«l the battlefield a -"ram to say that hi."father'shorse. Dutch. Oven, which had started as an ex-t«ajne out*: had won th*St. L<?ger.

Lord Falmouth. besides taking part In the 'Egyp-tian war. which culminated in the battle of T>l-«-l-Keb!" cnrntnar.ded the Guards cum*-! rerim^-nt Inthe RSi expedition In ISS4, and also led the Britishforces at the battle cf Meten-.n^h. He retired a fewyears ago from the army with the rank of majorGeneral, and no« divides h*s time between racing.« --e>- telpuraphy. in which he Is extensively in-terested, and the management of his two greatestates, Tregothuam, where MarcorJ has his wire-less station, and Mereworth. At the latter placeere the world-famous paddocks of the Lords Fal-tnuuth. where no less than three Derby winners,namely King Craft. Eilvlo tad Han-ester, besidesmany other celebrated racehorses, have been bornend rel.

Like his father, he Is known among sporting menas one cf tne wort highminded &nd upright sports-men who has ever trod the turf, and la a peeragmJtwt »horn even th« wickedest ef racing me;

Devcr has a word to cay. He r.evrr bete, and howfirmly resolved he Is to preserve free from stainshis (rrar.J eld fan*llyname of Boscavren la shownby the fact that at the time when his brother HughCot Into flsancicl difficulties some five or six yearsago be came forward to pay off In full the liabili-ties mv to nave the escutcheon of his house fromthe «tteir.» of Lankr..

tort Faim^uth Is doubly a peer of the realm.Per. while he succeeded his father as sever. tb Vis-count Falmouth. he became, on the death of nismother and aa her heir, the twenty-fourth BaronLe Despencer. m. peerage which date* clear back tothe reign of Ki::gJohn.

Th- praaaat Lady FalmouUi, celebrated an thebest ekater of the English great world. Is a. daugh-ter of Lord Penrhyn. who derives hl» very largefortune f»m his great elate quarries In Waleswhich ar«4 «ccoanU4 as being th« largest tn theworld.

t£j:cTEi::iis>.

Great rterlawa Cemetfry. 2.315 acres.—

Pviv»t* at*tion iLcd chapel- Office, iiW. S4ih St.. X- «\u25a0 Toxk,

SSd S». rrm»k T. Cmtnoh*lUStet>k.en Merrtt*.\u25a0ntvra Tn«t . ?<•\u25a0-* W«»t ;.j st T.I 1«S '"h-i3-v3-v

MILLER—Or. October 4. at Paterson. N. J.. R"*\ Frank-lin E. Mt.ler. D D.. Pastor of First rrc.«yt»rlanChurch. Funeral fr«rr> his lare residence. N>. !-.'.• tt'ard-«t.. on Friday at 2.30 p. in., and at the rhsroa, Ip. m.m::.:t.\i:t order, LOYAL LEGION. rXITET>

STATES. Commander? :?t"ue of New-Y >rh—

Companions

are informed or the death of Major Franklin E. Mf.>r.Funeral service* willbe cell this afternoon at 3 o'clockat the First I'resbyterlan Church. MMB. Companionsare requested to atterd. Ey order of

General THOMAS K. HUBBARD. Commaader.A. NOEL BUAK—aAN. Recorder.

OAKLEY Thursday. October * I»H. at hl3 rest-dence No. 102 West Xlnety-th rvl-st.. Alfred Pecihirn.elV't son of John A. and E'.ear^r it. Oaicitfy. andgrandson of the late Alfred G. Pecktaai. Funeral prUVJI •

r.\Ur N'—At South Orars». N. J. on October 6. ISO*.William Pa:«n. funeral services from th» Church ofthe Holy Ci>aamunion. South Orange on th« arrival ofthe !t>:10 a, m. train from New-York, un Saturday.OctoOer 3.

PTVCFON m New-Haven. Cone, on Thursday. October6* 1804 after a short illness. Rev. TtIOBHUi F.xiggleaPyr.cnon. V>. D. LU D. in the 921 year of h!j age.rorrrer president of Trinity College. Hartfard. Fun-»ralservices willbe held In Trinity Church. New-iU\-tn. enSaturday. October 8. at 2:30 p. a.

SMITH At OrtLnge. S. J.. October 4. 1904. Fanny Irene.wife o: J. Warren Smith. Funeral services Fridayafternoon. October '. at 3 p. m. from h-r late residence.No. 32 Elm-st. Interment at P.os«Ja:« ceir.et>»r?.

SMITH—On th» 4th inst.. George, beloved husband of• Helen E. Smith, aged <<7 years. Funeral Friday. Octo-

ber Iat 2:30 P ln• from his lat» residence. No. 55N*w L*wo-a»«.. Arilrgtcn. N.J. Ketativea and friends,are Invited t.> attend Interment inArlington Ome^ry.ranlMH willmeet 1:30 p. m. tram from Chamlj«rs-st..N««-Iori.

6QCIEH Qctnbrr «. IW4. at Railway. X J.. C"aar!e» B.rf.iuter. tn t**54th y<-ar of hl» uae. Funeral servicesfrr-n •\u25a0;» law residence. No. 3C7 St. Geoue-ave.. oaSaturday afternoon, at 4:3u o'clock. Train leaves Jer-«cy City at 3^- <".*arrUsea willb« In trairirs. Phil-adelphia papers plrase copy.

STITT At Jacksonville. fla., "iiOctober 3. !"•». CharlessHoward SUtt. of this city. a*- 52 years. Funeral ser-vices at the L'olleclate K*(ormed Church, corner Itii-a.f.and ""Oth-Bi.. on saiurday. October >. n:p. in. inter-ment at Woodlawn Cemetery it coavecUnca or tiefamily.

TEnnIBKRRT— In Clinton. N. X. October 3. 1304. Whit-Ceia Tt-rrlbcrry jiaased away, after a llr.tferlnijiUaeaa.The remains will be brought to Paterson, N. J.. andbur'el from the re»ld«r.ce of his brother. It O, \V.T«rriberry. 1-JO Bruaviway. at

-»'CtOCk October T. 1304..

CPII\II—At Madison. N. J.. October 3. 1004. Itev. Dr.—ii•!- i»IF.L'pham. aged 7o ytars imonths. Funeral In

th-i chapel of Drew Theological Setiiinary. Saruriiy

aJternooa at 2:30 o'clock.la Wemn*i*tn.

In itrttam m»rr>ory ct Famue! W. Tubb». who died laMontclalr. on October •. lUO3. m hi» Tily*ar.

ANG~LLr—A:Po-Jshke»r«!». V T. ">-\u25a0 --r 3. John Car-penter Argell, In ius \u25a0• .iiyear. Funeral services at his

lat» residence. No. 135 3l:ctffjra»ry-st.. Foujiie^s'aon Friday. October •. at 2 p. m.

*

BAZIN—

Wednesday. October 3. 1904. after a short tr.-neij. Joan \u25a0'- \u25a0' tiij.n.La his S3ia year. Services wttlbe held a* bis late re« Sen No. 214 C ..-ey-ai..Brooklyn, on Friiiy evening. October 7, at s o'clock!Bos:')!! papers pleaj* cofy.

BEEPS— Or. October 3. I9»H. Nathan T. Be»r». In the«lst year of his ap*. Fur.era! service* from Ms latarc»l-ience. >>o. ltW »w-Yr.rk-ave.. Ercciil^a. Friday.Oct.t<»r 7. at 3 p. la. Interment jrivaio.

CARFENTER— At tha home of Hf.irr C Sotton, Chap-paqua. N. V.. 10th month. 3th. 1304. EUia Carpenter, inher 921 year. Funeral a.i Charpaqua Mpetir.s House,

\u25a0

rr#*? 8:0<> train from New-York at IJ!»ajar.:vt:i?. andsouthbound trains at Chaj.r-an-.ia-

LnviJ—In swsasasett, Conn.. October 5. ?9C4. AlfredPenr.'s Lewi* cnlv son of Edward A. an 1 STalv'.naDennis L*w;s. aged :y-3»v*n years. Funeral ser-vice will h*held at h!.« !a:» resi<s»nc-. No. 910 MyrUs-*ve.. Sridg^ycrt. en Saturday. 6th trst.. at 2 o'clockp. m.

MASON—In Brooklyn. September 25. 1!»*. CrawfordMa*, a. aged +3 years.

An*-r.. John C Pyschsn. Rev Tfcaisaa R.Baxin. Join H. Ssiia. r'ancy Ll"*aaM "•

Beer*. Nathan T. Smith. Georira,\u25a0."art enter. Eliza. Sqcler. Cr.a.-ies 3.Lewis. Alfred D. Mn Charts* HMason. Craw fort. Terriberry. :flel4.11:. -r. Rev. Franklin E. T

- - s--»u»- xvQt^'-JlZ"* P

-Cpa*=s.ReT. Dr.Senna* W.Pal«r.. «L.:a."!i.

Died.Death notices appearing; la THE TRIBrNE wUI berapubUabed la The Trt-V.eeilj Trtbuaa with**extra

chi.fr.

9

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1904 Hack Yearbook

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(1904) Popular Royalty

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1904 - Copy

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Leather working (1904)

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1904 - Wireless Telegraphy

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E.T.whittaker 1904

MAY, 1904

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