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xew-yokk a new was married already. · 2017-12-26 · mr. joch. when seen last night, said the man...

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  • XEW-YOKK A NEW WAS MARRIED ALREADY. · 2017-12-26 · Mr. Joch. when seen last night, said the man who had married his daughter was op to Satur- day employ*d by Mm as a ptano player
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Mr. Joch. when seen last night, said the man who had married his daughter was op to Satur- day employ*d by Mm as a ptano player in his saloon. On Saturday there was some trouble and he discharged Thramper. Mr Jo*-h refused to ten the cause of the trouble, but tt is believed to have been over Mr. Jack'! daughter c Goldram. when »e*n. said the marriage had been performed by him. The bride told n.m frankly tt was a runaway mfjeh. and said her father wanted her to marry a rich man. who had given her a lot of valuable Jewelry and other presents, but that she loved Th "* n 2 p * r - a " •would marry him and send the presents of I wealthy man bark. Mr Joch was furious when he learned of the marriage. It Is supposed that by prearrangemert Mrs. Thramper met her husband outside the Lyric Theatre Just after th» first act and that they either at once crossed to Nert-Tork or took a Lackawanna train out of town. Wedded When Engagement to An- other Worn Announced. Herman Joch. of So. 3f« River-sr.. Hoboken. rave an «i«wrn#Tii party <>• Saturday nirht at which th* «t-f->«t of his daughter. Mary. 'ITirflir years old. to a wealthy silk and lac» Importer, of. this city, was formally announced. At the time of the part. Mr. Jocn's daughter was already married, but not to the Importer When s~-n last night Mr. Jorh declined to rive any information as to the name of the man to whom the engagement was supposed to be. Last evening the importer and Mi*-< Joch, who was accompanied by Miss lAzzl* Joch. attended a performance at the Lyric Theatre in Iloboken. A: the close of the first act Mary asked to be excused during the intermission, and refused the company of her sister, telling her to remain and keep the importer company. When the curtain rang up on the second act the gtrl had not re- turned, and. after the act was half ever, the man and the sister went to look for her. She was not to be found, and an attendant of the theatre thought she had left the buildingat the close of the first act. The couple hurried to the Joch home, but the missing your.? woman was not there. In her room, however, was found a note in which she said that on Thursday last she had married O-wee Thramper. The ceremony, the note stated, took place at 3 o'clock, and was performed by Justice of the Peace Nathan Gold- ram, of Hohoker.. WAS MARRIED ALREADY. Special Xotice*. The jj B*?**8 *?**. 1 "'\u25a0» ar ih- " T—k Bartsry .-.- -.«•- Relief of Widows and Oryhaai er M*4lraJ M«a wt3 1+ held at the Academy of Medicine. Wednesday. »e».aalar IS. at • p. m. A.VpRITW* T. rVRRIER. v D *» Hemlfk* •^B»w«ai. MEMORIAL WIXDOWg Lord GoschT's HwCdOB as chancellor of the ratty of Oxford. although to a sreat extent OBStaoah l 5 far fron: ** ins psa4aaa*. the fact Okst hi is a self-made man of foreign extraction. sf [ÜbfW .\u25a0rlgir. a poßttclaa rather than a great an. and a financier rather than a scholar. I aralnst tttm. The office of chancellor .1 tte PulmalU < ' Oxford is one of The highest Bf Encl'^h dlsllnrtim.s. In tnt- last century It was Btsjnd upor. I>;rd Gr^r.vUle. Baa great Duke of •«:t,. dMtf finoc? Karl of Derby who was rus-name-d "the Ru;^rt of I^-bate." and the late Uord SaliubiT. It has always been hrld by a statesman of the MK he« rank. and. with the M- crpUo:. • \u25a0 -r Cromw«-:i. who ele*tr<l himself to tfea rhar.^!:<rsMr. bBI «nvari»bl>- ht^n filled by a pe»er of the realm of ancient and illustrious lineage The Duke of D«»«»TJShlre is cl-ancellor of the Uni- r of Ca*ntrf3.e. where hi« predecessor was o Victoria s husband, the late Prince Consort. ;. if renerally un.lerst«v»d that Lord Oosch-n MM f.'r e'e.-ti-«n to w:re pulllai; on the part of air Michael Hlcs*-Beach. who was bent on re- !Lm Ufa aasiiaarr. wh- 1» a great scholar. froa LcOttD* thr prlre. There are several other [\u25a0..^siaen who \u25a0v.> obtained high academic dls- Mrctio.. and who mould have been on that . -c- raunt pref^raole to I>ord Goschen. Among them STuS Cur.en. the Viceroy of India, and the M ,- Uis of Lansdowne. who bears a great hU- *; nm* »l who has held mM of the£re*t 2He^r state tnciud!:.* the Governor General- I STof Canada and th. Vice-royalty of India, and who „ .elects b> U>rd Salisbury to sucr«ed him M Minister of »• >reigr Affairs Jnat-ph Hflnri ho . . MAILS FOR SOt'TH AND \u25a0 htntral AITSTRICA. stest rs die?, ETC. MONTMT — A? a p. sa for Argentine, t"ro»-aay and Para- guay per • a '-^silda. TL"ES»r>AT — At «\u25a0*• a. am. for 'mf aaiaiaaw. par a. a. Roeal:n4 at 9 a. th. f~>r Gai'l'^ut* .Mtr»;~.ii»»e. Bar- bados and British r^if-n a~d r»»i» H O'Haaa. per a. a Talisman, at »•»> a. ir. i»ippien>en*arv 10:30 a. m.) for '">ntra: An-.ertcm te*;»pr Coata Rica) and 3o«t« Pactflc P-rrs. per a. a Yucatan. tU <^ol^n taaaal tor Ouatemais must be <iir»«-'~l per s. . T'jcataa"i: at yi a. m. for rir-naaa. Tnaldad ant Cradad Boirsar. per a. a Maracas at 11 *« a. m. fir Bart aae a and Brazil per •f » -tspr!. via \l*c*io. Rio Janelr-) and "ar.T-'S 'ma!! f-r N'»rthern Br*z:i. Arw-mtne. t'maraa* and Para«oaT most be - «-l per • s. C*prV'. » 12 m. for Taiiisasnni an-1 iaartasr par a s. OeaTjisjas imail most s« *tr-r»^l per » 1 naitaas .. WEDNESDAY —Ar 15-.30 l> at •sapplementary 1 p. ai.> for Turks Island and rvi*Bltrt*an Republic, per a. a Oaraaai. at 12:30 p m .iia|>liniialßi j 1* p. m-> for St. Tbssbbs. 9t Crr-ix Leew»rJ and wisdwara Uiands. British, Dutch and French Ctataaa. per a, a Ca't^be* THTP.SDAT — At » a. m for -'aba. per » s Cspirsaisa laaall for Mexico. rta rr->a-re»o. '"amper-h* and V»»a> Cmx must Ne directed "\u25a0per a s. Esreranaa '): at 10 a. m for T'icatan. per a a D»«-jrry mail most oe asiettea 'per a. s Daa»ry >. at 12 m. for Mexico, per ,_ i Saratoga. »la Templco unit! roust be **»**•« \u25a0per s » 3arat"sa> at 12 m. tamiliiniafsn' 12: JO p. m 1 for Bahamas, per s. a Antllla. at 7 p. as. lar VewfourKliand per s. » Ccresn. fr>ni PT;!!*Je!aJita. mrr-\T—At 11 m. for Northern Brazil. par a a. Danstac. via Para and Uanaos ! SATURDAY — At % a. m las Bermada. per s • Pre- toria at a 1" a. m (snppletnentary •:?\u25a0\u25a0> • -a > f*r raracao and Ven»*ue|m. p*r aa Zalta (ma:: tor Sa-anllla and c-arta»-aa rait b» (fti^r-red "per aa Zulia • at » a. m. for Porto Rico, p-r a. a Cnaaia. via San Juan, at 9 in a. m tsopajasiiarao 19 11 am > far Fortune Island. Jamaica, •annllla. Carta- rena and Or-ytown. per s a -shany 'malt tor •'osta Rtea moat be 4ir«-te4 -per * • a:i«»li»jit">. at II a. m for Cuba, per •• Me*wo. «ta Havaaa a* in a m BSJ Port aa Prinew. p«ttt O***~. Asa Caves an* lacmel. p»r a. a Pri«s Wlll-m TV aaall for other parts -if Hat*!. Carat an. v»p»»ueia. T««i- dad and 3r:tlsh and t>nt-h Outaca most a* Mrestasl \u25a0•par a s. fr.r.s 'Wr.ieir rV">. a: 10. *> a m. <sap- plasai 11 ran 11 *• a. m • for Tnacoa and Haiti. par s. a Bolivia. MAILS FOR"WARPEP <^VERI^A^T>. ETC. EXCEPT THA-XSPACrFIC. CT."BA Via FVirKla. closes at this office dafiy. exe-pt Tht2r«ila^ at \u2666":» a m. ftrse crmaect:=» matrts eAsse here on ' W latsaaya and Baiisaui n» Tsassa. *aad on MindaTS via Miami >. j XEXl'"'> rfTY-Orerland. ur.!~s «pe»-«a:!T adttresseie fi-^ dispatch by steamer, closes a> thss osßcw <tal!y. «arsrt Sunday \u25a0' '• \u25a0*> p. m and 11 SO p. m. Sunday a. at 1 ? m. awl It* p- m. NETV'FOt*?rC>UANr>~By rail '.<y North *)ji»aaj. and twain by steamer »Ww»s at this oaV* dal'y at «SO p. m. i^nne^tina- mails elos« hers every Mrmrlay. Wertsassap and ?aturlaT) . JAMA X A— By rail tn Bostrm. and tß*r.c» by saasaßsr. closes at this «Bre at *.*\u25ba p. m. e-r»ry Taisay Bt rail tn Philadelphia and "\u25a0«« ay «•»-, — , r -;r»e, at this ofTJce at 11:30 p. m e-. err We^rMaday MIQf-KlxN —By ma to 3os*oaj anil taware by steamer. f!n«>» at this nfT.c* (iallv a? n \u25a0¥» p. m BEUZE. PT'ERTo CIIRTEZ MM& "'3IAL*- By rail to ?Cew Orleans. asMt tSetsre by steamer. esSssa at thl* .->fflce daily. ear*** SuaitST at fin p. m. and *11-30 p. m . *irH»r» at tl p. m ar:«l \u266611.3S 3. sa. i*n«nect!n« mall ck>»e* here Mon.faTs at •!! 30 p. m.X CCHTA RICA — By rail to New-Orlears and thenre Br «*e»rrr. cliw at *h-« .-?/\u25a0» ia-'.v »i"»p» Itenday. at ft M I m. aTMI \u2666il SO p m.. Sundays at tl 5. m. and til 30 p. m. < connect rag; mail cinees aero Tuesdays at *l':.*Ji p m 1. t ßegistered mall <-l<jse« at a p. m. previous day. TKAXsPACin^ XArui Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine islands, via Baa \u25a0"-irvlst-o close here liany a- •< a> p. m op •- XnvaSa- be- tas. Inclusive. fnr <Ilsaat.'h per a ». i:»etlr Hawaii, tU !*an Frar.-lsro. -loo* here ital'.y at <5.30 p. m. up to November »3. ln<-'ust»«, far stssiis par a. a AlaawU CSlna en.l Japan, rta Van— and T'ctoria. R C. ctow here dally at 3r> o m up t. X .v»aVr -34. sa- cluslve for dispatch per a a Kmpr»» .' . "Mast. IXerehaadlse. for I" \u25a0* Postal A«en \u25a0>\u25a0 at aaasaehal -•»• an* be forwarded via Canada I China am! Japan, via Seattle. .-:/>•* rasa tall. at *-J0 p. m. up to Xuiaasssr rZi. inclusive, for dupatra par a • Rtojon Mara. Philippine tataa'a via San rrnnosr clnea IMS* f—» at 030 p. m- up to SiiiuSii *3« itx-Xasnre. for <U«pa:ch per V. A. Transport. Tahiti «*! Maraueaas I»'a»v!» T«a <*»n »*i aausiu'^ eS— her* I*lrr at <:*> p. to. as to SmmNr t3s> Bst>sSßsa> for :l»p»tch par \u25a0 a. Martposa, asses*. J.paa. Chtita saw Ptmaslai lasaada. »!a aaa ftaaHsw. ek« fear* daily at i .*» 9 m. «p «»_\u25a0»- T-mber t». taetasl-*. ear tinit par aa Haas B>SJ Ma.ru New-Zealaad. AustrmHa feseeat wy>. -*~" <~«'«y»*J> FIJI. asatoa and Hawaii, tia Baa Fiss glsro. rtesa aa<-» daUr at •.» P. m. aa>*s PinsaMr isihuise, m •\u25a0*\u25a0-'" tumil tor . fSLTtSI 25. *4 ai. Sr."Uti fc -5 ZTJ^ 9 *^^SJ. A !••• I **•„,. t \u25a0 ,-- •-,-••- S n^^SLs^rTwa-Srt •» •>\u25a0 p. a u» w December I laclu»r»*. dispatch par aa M aaa . CfclS and J»P«o- *1* Taroma. rtoae b*re djCy «• «J0 VOTt-'?.iS L ___ f g__ \u25a0iltiniir WassSf AtBBBtVaBBBBBk bbß> \u25a0SaaavasT Ban Bans* aeui .it> Tssrasia aad il •? SZ spWtaSy aawraseM "rj. -anada " ar >je sWipT \u25a0eat Ztmiti prepaid at ta* ***» rates. EaweJi tor- warded via *as fiswti n e-srlaan iry Traaspactae malta aw farwarted «• port of aaOss «aoy tk>o «f their .-.--- • --T-r.and 1-at' T»»als- tared mall dease at • a m pieiteea ajar. :%•--.••< va?» corr. F-«^.as»-r PostsflVe. N-w-Yori. M. T. 9<>*esSser 13. TBa*. TRAXSAVLJkNTi'/ MAIL*. TTESDAT— At <J. 3» a. m for Italy direct, par a. a. «ar- dssaa (mail must t>e aiitt-1 "per a. s. 9ef«9aaßa at in. 3O a m. supplementary 1- m.i (or Europe, per •. a. Kaiser Wilhelin a via Plrwnttn. CSerbesva ssafl BrenMn. •W*Et>NEgr)AT— At 1:39 a. m. for Earop*. per a a. Oceaslc. •-•a Queecstown: at 7:30 a. m fT *T nsini Tsrwis direct, per a. * Amsterdam 'trail mtaat be atrsctsd "per s. a. AaastSf I THLRSDAT— At 7 a. m. far rraaee. Swttaarteac. BajiaV Spam. Portaaal. TwteT. BaTSt. Gre»r» Brtttsn ladia. and Lorenzo Marqaaa. per a. a. La ?avnie. »i» H*»r« <mail fnr otfler part- nt Europe most bs directed "per s. s. La Sa-rete"): at 7^30 a. m. tor Italy, par a a. r Bitmarrk imall mast be directed "par a. a. W. BU- martk">. FRIDAY— At *\u25a0»> p. m. for Asoraa islarttTi. par a a, Vancouver, from Boetcn. BATTRDAT— At 3:3<> a m. far Ireland, per 1 s. Uiaßiil. »la Qu"ananiin imail for ether parts of Europe is oat be directed "per a. m. t."mbrlav">. at * a. m. for Saveßja, per *. * New York, via Hnallsasi>i a : at \u25a0:•» a- nx Cor Bela-ium direct, per a. a Krooniand mall -oast fee <aV- re<te«l "par s. • Kroonland'" \u25a0 . at «:S> a. m. ear Italy direct, per s. s. Hoheniollem imai: must t» esfscasa "per a. ». Honerixoliern"'. at II a. m. for Deosaask direct, per a s. Hekia (mall moat be directed "per a a. Her ). a the -•-» of t!»e Strpalemenrary T s isaiWaariii Malls aasMd abcre. siiitlHi—l a—ptaaaiataaj Mails ass opened on the stars of th* A—anraai. aWassafe, Tram a And German steamers, and retrain open until wttasm Ten Minutes of the sear or sailing of ataaaaar. PnatnfSe* >«tlre. SBssti: • t» rear Mattel by a:: tntere«te<i as eSassjas tcmy •ur at any time • Foreios mails for tile week endina- XitinNr 21. Co. will ctose (promptly In all case*, a- The <^eneral Pnat- •Oce as follows: Parcels-post jna;:» <-iose one »«rl»«» Than clcsuis; time Mum below Par-*eis-prmt .nails tar Bni—itj close at. 5 p. tr- Vraear Regular and Supplementary mall* cl«aa> at BHrasßß sta- tion half an hour later than ?toatssj time shews batsw (except that supplementary mauls for Europe and Cascsal America. via Colon, close eae soar later st Sisetsji sta- tion*. Trthuae (Habwriptlaa Satn. TH* ."k: :.; ' N6 willt» •--.• dt mall Way *:-"-.-»«• 'J> -.-.!• country cr arr-a't. Ip »dire»«. *ha*ise*^ aJ crteti as '.'•-,:-: \u25a0>...:». r:r'...>c» jo«» t* «t»*a to >our rsiular dealer before iaanaaT. or if ra«r» ee«»»Bi»a<. aana tIMSB in •• THE TRIBUNE C*t» Portland. Ore.. Nov. \u25a0»—J C. W. Daly, who was well known throughout the Western States. drnpp-d dead In his room In this city. He came West three years ago fiom Buffalo in the Interest of the -American Exposition. He leaves a fanr.ily In Buffalo THE DUC D-URSEL. Prusaels Nor. 15 —The d*a*h Is announced her* of the Due dTrsel. President of the Senate. OBITUARY NOTES. Watkin*.. N. T Nov. 15. — Levl M. Oane. for twenty years postmaster here, died to-day. as»<l eighty years. He wu proprietor of the Watkins Express, and for five years was in the .New-Tork Custom Home. South Lancaster. Mass.. Xov. IS.—Henry 8. Nourse. known through his connection with chari- table work, died suddenly at his home here yester- day, aged seventy-three years. Mr. Nourse for many years was a member cf the State Board of Charities and had served in both branches of the General Court JOHN D. SKIDMORE DEAD. John D. Skfdrnore died yesterday at his home in I^ikewood. N. J. He was the son of the late? Samuel Tredwel! Skidraore. He was seventy-four ytars <">!d. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe. on their r.rriva!. MDI direct to the home of Mrs. Goelet. ond will remain there till their departure for Eu- rope They expect to sail to-morrow on the Kaiser WIlhelB) ROXBURGHES TO SAIL TO-MORROW. [T.wDKt. R. I . - ; " v I"— The Duke and Duchess of Iti-xhurghe left here this afternoon at 3 o'clock fnr Providfnce. whore they took the Boston EX- prpss f<»r New-York. Tke* will sail from New- *, ..rk <>n Tuesday. Many Congratulations on Anniversary of His Accession to the Throne. Copenhagen. Nov. 15 — Festivals were held all over Denmark to-day in honor of the fortieth an- niversary of King Christian's accession to the throne, the population everywhere rendering hom- age to their a*red and beloved sovereign. King Christian, who is- in exreller.t health, desired to r » ,l the day quietly with his family at Fredens- berg Car!f*> but. notwithstanding this desire, an enormous crowd went to the castle and cheered the Kir. who was compelled several times to re- turn hia thanks. » Thousands of telegrams and addresses of con- grsttulatlon. \u25a0»? well as gifts and flowers, have been recirf-d. Many of the rr.*-s=rises of congratulation came from the United States. T'ni^r cabled In- stracttoa* from Washington the United States Min- ister \u25a0•- Swer.««>n. telegraphed to the KingPresi- dent' Rocsevelt's hearty felicitations, coupled with t!>c best wishes let his majesty's heath and a conUnuation for many years or his peaceful, happy and prosperous reign f.ir.enhasren and all other cities were brilliantly deroratod \u25a0d illuminated. K'ng Christian gave aa audience t9 the special British representative. who handed to him the commission of a general in the British Army The Kirs- also -«^Mved Lieu- tenant Genera! yon M'.ltke. vho presented an ajito- g-mf)h latter rrf tulation from EkopaNf win- iam of Germany. KING CHBISTIAN HONORED. Mi> s M?rr:-ierite fiemon. formerly a member af the A • ' "'' '•; Compan?i. ha« bee n - . ige for his English grand rorees. Mif? lemon's name is a perilous temptation to the punsters, a r.ame which profes- oid Fnglish li"«=ratire are never able It may fare better, however, in less academic q :an<-rs-. Edward c. V.'hitt- has engaged Jarne* Wilson to play the part cf Peter 111. cf Russia, in his new production of Theodore Kremer s five-act drama. •The Triumph of an Empress." in \u25a0MLB Miss MiMrsa Holland will be se»n as Catherine the <Jr--at OUtCT engagements made by Mr. White for this company are those of John T. Sullivan, to ornate th* part of Prince \u25a0-'•'=rnkin. Catherine's prim* minister: Hugo Tolar-d for the part of the A" shop of Novgorod, nd Miss Dorothy Ross- bor • . r the. part of the PYlneess Voronttof. The first performan-e will be given at Bridgeport, • "nr.r... on Chrisrmas Day. whence the company goes to FufTalo br special train, opening at the Terk Theatre on December 28. One hundred members of the New- York Athletic Club will attend the performance of "Under rover." at the Murray Hill Theatre Wednesday night, to hear Vesta T;:i»Vs repertory of songs. As a special feature of Miss Tilleys portion of the entertainment on this occasion. she will give an iHUwnonatfrai of a we]! known member of the club conspicuous for hi ultra tape in dress, a sort of local "Algy." as it were. Another Ann. "Merely Mary Ann." has been the cause of some mathematical calculations on the part of George Tvler Izrael Zangwlll. the author of the play, wagered JIOO with Mr. Tyler last sum- mer that th. receipts of the play, when Miss Rcbson produced it in America this season, would not reach a certain figure in the space of any two consecutive weeks. In Chicago last Saturday it was found that the receipts for the two weeks just passed had gone slightly over the figure set. and Mr. Zangwlll has telegraphed an order on his bankers. Mrs Donald McLean, regent of the New-York State Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, and many members of that organization, will be the guests of the Savoy Theatre Wednesday afternoon, to witness the performance of "Major Andre." Ftaak Daniels w il to-night rush In where mathe- maticians fear to tread and attempt to make aaasjrsT to the fearsome question. "How old Is Ann?" He will make the attempt during th» second act of "The Office Boy" at the Victoria Theatre, nnd as a plirht precaution will sing his answer, backed up by the entire chorus. The Irving Place Company's Performances at Harvard Here's Anns Age Again. The opening exercises for the n>w \u25a0\u25a0* — *" Mu- seum (the gift of the Kaiser^ at Harvard last Tues- day were fittingly closed in the evening by a per- formance in Sanders" Theatre of three German plays, representative of the Germanic national drama. The?e plays were given by the leading members of Mr. Conried's Irving Place stoclt com- pany, who went to Cambridge for the purpose, re- turning immediately to produce a new play at the Irving Place the following evening. Mr. Conried. who in HBI received an honorary degree from Har- vard, is much interested in the Germanic Museum, and has promised to give an annual public per- formance In Cambridge for its benefit. The evening's programme opened with a prologue by Professor Kuno Francke. spoken by Miss Hed- w:e yon Ostermann The first drama, was Hans Sachs's Shrovetide play. "The Strolling Scholar In ParadiF".' 1 written in ISBO. Sachs is credited with the authorship of more than 4.000 sonars. UN tales and farces and 206 dramas, a record Before which even Mr. Fitch might well stand silent. 'The Btroinnc Scholar in Paradise"' is a comical repro- duction of the superstitions of the author's time. Yon S«»yffertitz played the leading part. Goethe's play. "The Brother and Sister." the prod- uct of three days of hi- ,abor in 1775. w.t* the second drama performed Miss Ida Frer pl«y«d the part of Marianne, the supposed sister, to the evident satis- faction of the audience. r.«p»ciaHj' in her final scene of hesitant but overmastering happiness. The third and final play selected for performance was Ludwig Fulda's comedy "Under Four Eyes." first produced in I"* otto Otrbe.it and Mis? Yon mann play<»d the parts of the doctor and his wife, and Yon Seyffertitz the baron. Heijr Yon Sevffertitz. too, was chosen by his fellow players to make a speech before the curtain at the close of the evening at the demand of the audience. Mr. Con- ri"l gave the proceeds of the performance to the new museum. NOTES 01 THE STAGE. Henry F. Gillig; Says It Will Be Produced as Artistically as at Bay Tenth. To ••• Editor of The Tribune Sir: The musical educational importance of the proposed production of "Parsifal" 00 this side of the Atlantic impels me to lend my humble influ- ence in its behalf. I fail to «^e the force of the assertion that at Bayreuth "Parsifal" Is art. bat only theatrical in America. Heinrich Conrled is capable-, has re- sources, and will most assuredly produce the Wag- ner masterpiece as artistically as It was first pre- sented at Bayreuth. when I was present. I hale had considerable exp-iience tn dramatic and operatic affairs, for. being the financial backer of Henry E. Abbey in many of his costliest vent- ures. 1 was foremost In dissuading him from pro- ducing the "Passion Play" in this country I had no illusions, nor have. I now regarding "Parsifal It will unquestionably be more acceptable and welcome than any production ever presented in America. Mr >-onrted will by his genius and practical ex- perience present this musical miracle drama in a way that will surprise the lover of spectacle, de- light the lover of grand music, and enthrall those who seek dramatic sensation. Ipredict the triumphal success of "Parsifal artistically, musically and financially, for I have intimate knowledge concerning the successful operatic efforts of the past in America. HENRY F. GILUG New-York. Nov. 14. 1908. MR CONRIED AND "PARSIFAL" Yesterday's Record and To-day's Forecast. Washlnrton. \u25a0•»\u25a0 15 -Th* rapid asatwsvfl movement of the Pacific <Voa«t BBSm. antlripatei in Saturday's general forecast, ha* taken pace, a:-1 Ba now occupies Missouri, with barometer readings below 29 TO Inches The rel«rity if the storm, about seventy m:>« an hour, has been Bs rreat that but little preotrxtarion ha. atten<|e«i Ms advance In Its rear, however, th« first severe cold wave of IBS season \u25a0 sweeping SSaSS ward over the reruns between the Bil^dle and northern Rri-ky Mountain dlstri-t- and the prtdOa and upper kls- Sbbbwl Val>v and will extend M-n:ay mm the lake sassTasl tawar Ohio vaObr. sai «' far msta a» Ban* • rT J v 7 > * h V Middle Atlanta mil Knglsai roa«ts the wiiJs will he ;-,l;h from the srn:t!i*aj>t nn Uraday: nn the South Hill" r "** bra* '**.* on th * Gulf ''C™ 1 brtsh south, and in th. lake re«lor. high ea«t. MB- "US wa^a \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0lan are WMIHSJ hi Men Mo - n- t.r-. the r<akr<*s Minnesota. Nebraska. Kansas. Colo jg 1 £!-,Vrn a"d Southern Ttah. Northern Arizona, lo^-a. Missouri. Wlacool Ir.dlara. Illinois. M;chlgav. warnings ar- dlst>»aj-ed on the Great L*ke, and on tbTxT-iitVc Cmm from H»tter»-- to Kastpcrt. K«'«RE'-A?T FOR TO-IMT AND TrEHT>AT. Fcr New EnrUr.d. rain to-day: rain or snow, fallowed by clearing and colder Tuesday, wind* shlftln* to south- east and Increasing. For the District St rolumbie.. r^lawar". Maryland an.! Virginia. rain Baa warmer !\u25a0 oaj, clearin* «r \u25a0 -Her. with SfSBSBBI snow flurries Is rl«ht. TasßßSf fair ar.d colder inrresjrttur south winds to day For Eastern Pennsylvania, ram to-oay : r|eann)r an i sJSst H lllfM fair SSd \u25a0«•»• Tuesday, hl^h south to \u25a0^\u25a0s^aast wind* to- -I*> S. , KM^c-rr- New V>-k rain to- <lst\ ralr iJtasiafl by colder and clearing t \u25ba right, fair and colder Tuesday hl*h southeast wind* t^day "2— Western New Tor*, rstin an OaF: snow flurries •nd much colder to night Tuesday fair and col . with So, flurrtea near the lake- hijrh east ahtrtln« to north winds . TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS In this diagram the or.tinuoas wh.te line shows the rhanaaa in pi-scare a* indicated by The Tribune » self- recoriilrs barometer. The iiotte<i line »how» th* c*aspssa- tcre as recorded by th* local Weather Bureau The fallowing official rerord from the Weather Bureau shows the charges In the temperature for the last twenty- fsor hoars, In comparison with the corresponding date of late year: |M Jm& I>a . JBO2 a a. m » » *P •« ** « » 1 m ....... »7 31" p. in 42 « 12 m «2 Mil p. m <1 « t p. m *» « IS p. m — \u25a0 Highwt temperature yesterday. 45 decrees, lowest. XI. a«erac- *»• average or corr«pon4in» daie of laat year, oft; average for eorraspoodjng dat» of last twenty-are yxars, **• « \u0084 Local 'n—cast- ruin to-day; rala or sno» followed *XS2LETS!I F«Ide7Ta-nl«ai: fair and colder Tu«day. tizh southeast winds to-day. The name of the child of the Turkish Bu!tan who died the other day. as announced in the dispatches, will not he found in the Almans^h d«? Got ha. or in sry other ar.oiojrous work of reference. The name In question was Ahmed BaddmMam, and th" boy was one of twtr« who were born to the Sultan about two years ttcr\ Eleven of the Turkish ruler'? children, the last of the lot born la I'M are eßSflflßCtei In the Almanach de rv->tbq sni their births were notified to th» fore(en powers. ar>d an- WMMtfl to the people by m»drj of salutes of twenty-r>ne 2--.-= Dallas the last ten years or so the sijHa n has increased the number of the women of his harem to such an extent that hirths are now of very fr»rj'jerst oCCBTTCBCC aid e--e Btoce three c.f these- BB9CrtS.l btrths nt th» TOdti Kiosk took place within the space of one «»»!i th» practtre of notifying the event by r 1 B Bahtt«a and by solemn communica-tlors to the for^irn powers hi? bsan abandoned Let me add that twins are Brad rarer in the Orient than in Western countries, and that they ft^« regarded as 1 special nles«lng from Allah Consequently the death of one twin h.i? 'otmdly effected the wUtaa, who If 3 -.Ticpt ranafattttOSSi man. and is Hast* to become Bin more a!irm«l when the other one joins his little brother in the grave. For twins rarely survive ea"h oth°r. and the early demise of the second Sf the Sultan's twins is regarded at Canatanfteepta as a foregone conclusion. atUIQtnSS DE FOXTENOY. THE WEATHER REPORT. Baron Cramer-Klett Is. In the eyes of the Recent, still more objectionable from a matrimonial point of view For whereas the See.fried family is one of the old baronial houses of Germany, though of the petty nobility. Baron Cramer-Klett is of dis- tinctly plebeian origin, his father, who began life as a newspaper reporter, beii a self-made man. de- veloping Into a great manufacturer, and ultimately dying a* a lunatic and under restraint, hi* madness taking the form of a conviction that ho was doomed to die of starvation, which really proved to be the case, since his death was attributable to can- cer of the throat, which prevented him from taking any form of nourishment. The present Baron Cramer-Klett is his only son and heir, and is cred- ited with a fortune of not less than J30.000.000. Princess Clara of Bavaria, who is understood to have lost her heart to htm. is more amiable than comely. Indeed, it is no exaggeration to de- clare that she is remarkably homely, so much so that when some years ago she was selected as a bride for Prince Victor of Italy. Count of Turin, he refused la marry her on account of lv r lookSL Some sympathy will he felt for her In connection with the marriage of her suitor, the baron, to young Baroness Wurtsburg. For her home life can scarcely he agreeable, sir.cc she is doomed to the companionship of her eccentric mother. Princess Amelia, an Infanta of Spain. The obstacles, however, seem to have proved in- surmountable. While the Regent of Bavaria has permitted the marriage of Princess Clara's oldest sister. Elvira, to O>unt Rudolph Wrb*. who, being the chief of a mediatized or formerly sovereign house. is thus qualified to mate en a footing of equality with royalty, he has never allowed his granddaughter. Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria, to return to the kingdom, much lass to appear at the Court of Munich, since BBS made her run- away marriage with Baron liaTrtad, although the other grandfather. Emperor Francis Joseph, has done an m his power to induce him to relent toward the young couple. The announcement of the marriage of the Bava- rian Baron Cramer-Klett to Mile. Annie yon Wtßrta- t'urs;. marks the termination of what promised at one time to develop into a notable royal ro- BBfeßea, for the German papers have repeatedly announced his impending engagement to Princess Clara of Bavaria, sister of the Duchess of Genoa and of that Princf Louts Ferdtr.and "f Bav*H* who If married to the Infanta Paz of Spain. In- doed. the immense sums af money which the y«ur.g baron, although a Lutheran, has lavished upon various Roman Catholic institutions and en- terprises in Germany, notably his donations to the famous Benedictine monastery of Ettal. were looked upon a? desttred to secure the support and the good will of th* Roman <"atho!ic monastic orders and clergy in Bavaria in overcoming the ob- jections of the reigning house .->f WHtalßbsidl to the mesalliance An impression, howerer. prevails to the effect that Lord Rowton. or. the strength of the clause In Lord Beaconsflelds will directing him to "aempulouply respect every confidence reposed in «c. and to allow nothinc to be published calculated to ri.i injury to the n U bn< service or to Inflict needles* pam on the living, or on the families of the dead, and that no j.ortirm of my corr"- sportdencv with her majesty Wueen Victoria shail »* Published or made known until the said Lord Rowton shall have BSecrtatoai that no objecti'-n is entert ai ne( j t0 sUrh l]s# of thA correspondence on the part of her majesty during her life or on the pan O f ncr ne , r a f tPr nor death." haa turned over th» entire correspondence to the roynl fam- ily, and that It Is preserved in the Royal Library at Windsor <'a»t!e. along with other papers of the same, kind, beyond the reach of Conlngsby Die- raeli. Alfred G. Vaaderbllt. Conir.g-ay Disraeli Is most •"»!"«!\u25a0 that th« Life and CorrssposMlSOCe" or his wela should appear and during the lifetime of Lord Rowton did his utmost to bring about th«ir publication, but without ava.ll. Should the papers Come into his hands now. It may safely be asmime<i that th' v will be given to the public as soon as they can be edited, and that there will be no attempt to bowdlerize them. For young Disraeli Is. thanks to his wife. wealthy and thor- oufhly Independent, and moreover embittered against the Conservative leaders In not conceding to him any office at home or abroad, and against the relating house for refusing to invest him with his uncle's honors— that is to «<»v. the earldom of Beaconsfleid. Lnrd tCmmWW death last Monday cannot fall la rtiTrta* 1- •««• q u«.«io, ; a. to the disposition of " r«r ejection of papers, diaries and letters of hi. famous chief. Lord Beaconsfleld. According "the terms of Ite latter*, will. tbo~ document, wer, «o p» at the death -f I— RowU,n «> th. great Tory statesman', nephew and heir. Co- r:nw*- IJi-raell. M. P- the present owner of mSLtm Manor, which he has tea** to Lj«l «u>?La<iy . heyJaamors, the latter a «!.t*r of Mrs. T* I'Ulm P. Jira^r^x. sf Fan Jos*. Corta Rica— wh- '•'^claims cry kirshlr- to General Jlraenex. the BBBBBBa revolutionist—is at the B*fS COSTA ItwSsatt 1 H->use Vt HastMsfi A IS rath«r ts the CMlt Justice of Eftwta PEA-EFTL BlDa, and thr PreFidrr.t of the Costal -c">*9 and the sec- fn^. ft (-rrrrrn^rf. Industry and Pass are Hit ~Ours/ said IV JimPner. -i- or.ly a li-tle country, abmjt — sixe of Pennsylvania, and with a population of four hundred thousand. Coffee was matT the maple pr^-durr 0- which the -our.try de- pe-n<Se^ - \u25a0 I \u25a0 "r;T years hana-.*« have bee- \u2666<-. . _. .... p. fI UPi Ev^ri week It the —--- nass or ten rfeanere. Mfll rearing from 2-.** to «!\u25a0«*» borftMl Bf bBBBBss% leave Port Uim^n nr • -r fjßHfc 11 - \u25a0 •\u25a0 " • •HBsarfj is r»^» r •ata Rj^ supply -""osta P.i-a to • - mo»: peaceful c? the Centra; American rwuW.cs Hf tw"-- 1» are "«^iisrrnnuF and thrifty, they m • k^.- mt, hexaes and w it*si^w n •\u25a0nc Clctort ' \u25a0\u25a0 would endanger Their «r PT0»; \u0084-. ce r-^r -^ •\u25a0-, -. - (ru rocnOed :- VB th*r» have orJv be<-n a oOfmh 0' u-:rr.por^ar.T nutbr«»k? and no "bloodßh*-<« Tr.r Kevenußast is b«« op- e c,r tyrannical, atka there is a (wtattaa af Swctprocal respect N-tweer ""h r' P> end the r--e— .- — • ~H-r-,::- r-e^f-; '*'\u25a0• with T>r<rhy«i«4 rtuntriM .11 in mi isssniiim 1 Tn»r» <-*r, a wumwriT * v .\u25a0 r -'s Rtca ,-.'- -«- :: a ~ c^ vr^-,, eyard tt the taoniT tw'wve- .'osts Ri's I»tt — - 1 th« of Panama '\u0084-r special v-orr- \u25a0 \u25a0 • r-!ude an adjust- ,_" . r .',. '•'-. disputed •\u25a0\u25a0 - «•:• to Bogota r»cer.t]^ but h* will rt»w b* under the necessity . . rf-.inr tc Corta Rif-a ror n«w credentU;S ar.d tior.s. on a trission to the new republic of Panama " \u25a0 \u25a0maun r Mr Millar, of >W *T*l son of the late Senator Jsme* McMiiiar. •.- at the Holland Haass* Asked for ar cvpresfir.n concerning POLITICS TN the : res*nt pcittlOl situation tn "WOLVERINE the Vwi«wttol State, he said 5— i — [ "O'rvyrnoi Bliss if sen-ine his sec- •art terra, am as hi* successor xsurt eie'-e^ next year ther-e are several names suggested Most |n li—an aiEo.-.g Bssas it that of r-, tHick Warner the r"»-*' "t Secretary <f Ptate. m-ho U a young man. hut thcrnugh!y \u25a0fjaBBBSi v r the r*aee John «'arton. ex-Srwaker of ihe Houre. is fcisc reti: - ~ - while Mr Hor- ror.. «h r :« at the head of the State Grange, is -r> •tt 'he pJace OwttM J DswtaOa, sf BcSaaA. the pre**r.t efeattßßa of the State <:ora- zr.:rrrr. ts a IHtPOM OBBSMattfc *'<"- \u25a0taa M. B-.earrm. the Ludjngton Isjasßttaaai who wai a candidate against r-olnnej Blrss for the nnrr.-na- tMti i« Bti:: • I ' -"*'.*<"r«d ar. arpirsr.t It 1» the hape of the conservative element or the party that rtC •:.-* ambitions of the several asr-irants 1 f r *n»ior.ixed that no amp. nv <,r b tter- *«« may -r»m«- nui of the ooateSt It SI fc«pe.d that ..^ .1 — c ibe conventior. is held r,-xi .'..•\u25ba t rr..- »r. will be i<nu>al»ed as moM v r.ns; i-u -u-lv tiki loati'-a' ctnuidate. and that the full strer.rrh cf ttm ipsm<. ' car. be hear" • >'-<3 for th- « andl- • v legiflatur. »i:i he oailed „ r «- 1 rntred P-s:e» Srr.ator. aad srhlle «'on- a^»-s^rr.-i" W'llHaxD AlVn Btßtth is rccanj rsjuninn I tfclsk that b< wil! -j-oiably r»t!re •«.«r nn6 I have m dtmM th- splendid •- • s ir-T** 4—4 — of Senator Bui .7 • bis ele^tlnTi to stweeed tirta- -. MI hi«^n t? Bejmbllcan. ard whi,«- Senator Haana ha> mar.y warrr. adislrers the •w-a* bow crmmiA+ml ir '-rnrfectiot wtrh the Pr«>si- • • iSOB is that o* sswMHMR hsMS R J«kyl. of PuTto liarrios. Guat^- Belli wr.o ».\u25a0• t» Dttßafl America «-i«ht years I - w engrag-r-d tn twrwira • uaa . .tur. aad •>: •• \u25a0 - ta HRatO REST TVps- v. k \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* at «ne Victor :: aXAJ. Ih:v«- bHB in Guatemala," said T\"OPK - M . J»kyl '"for HMB years. a. td •tn rarr.i'.iar with :h' .our.tr> and rhe re-nic •'<«•• if th* .-hie* product. The pian- tsXJCaW tre principaJly contr^tled by ftreirriers. wr- are mrtly r.rrnnrj I :,.!o- about two • - BOH in BsmßaMJ Of thaas a portion are native*, others arc Belize r.e- gtvm. and tat- b«*t tr.~r I have ar- American tKf.HO f They c- : ,c :., er.dure the cll- r:s*e «*;^r. white men. who soon become d <> m firs.l- .**4 It. U»at countrj' If ".he 1-ar.arsa Canal Is built \u25a0MSMB n*gT'^ will be the laborer best ada.pt- •< *\u25a0 -»• h manogany comes to New- York. .r.fl frßEc Puerto Bs^tl's we also ship to IJwrpnol and 1 ' istiwi Shlpcnenta are made from Usi B«Ba ooast \u25a0\u25a0 San FTaiiclsco. anti by th. I b» l*ine around < ape Horn to Hatnbur(. Ma- i.'tar.y > hhipptxi :r. 'he r; und I'ntil two psars *«• a *i> *iway« s<}iiar«-<J Cay market but tre waaaaritr of keeping bkilled laborer, fur aaarmiii work tn that troptcaj cUa^aie >_as brought about ihe cnar.g* One of th* err.harrtssmer.t* with w-fcieJi thoa* mga*+i :r. '\u25a0orr.raercial Une« tn O-jate- tnala Boat cor.'end \r- the lark of stability lr: the curr»n<> and th* fluctuations of exchafur^* Exam- ples that illuiTratf tbr- condition may be drawn Trtjo th* pra"Ur» that '>bts.l-rn> at the government <~unotn beoaa The rKju'.rerrent ir. Jar.u»r\ I• . itaa tnat ta* iniporter taust pay *• p»>r of the custctaa tfusw la gold or thf- curremcy sf The . r.- JU- try. ot» the? bads of thr**- fo? ' one. in which ' case jjW a'tua! exaction for t*.of customs would t» • • Guatemala tnor»»»v Oa Ju:j L '.902 rhe re- WUMiuem «v that the Z> per ceut oi»st b* paid '\u25a0\u25a0 the hasis of •' f«r \u25a0\u25a0•' making t'.»* BBBsCai tor tl* »• Cit. Otiatetnala m'mey. and on '\u25a0•'*\u25a0 1 \u25a0 e/r •»», new - • '« wer.t into rffecj that the, \u25a0 « MT crrt taust be rw-tn-H nt thr ct»rr»'ii rule <j \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' srHfifc mrTHf-"* rlgtiaeji for one. caking S» of cjHoim fee* cili for »£» at the mom > of »^a coatirj \u25a0 Wi at the present moment there is no British peer Of the realm who is in holy orders of the (Tutu «f Rome, the laM one having been the late Lord Pctre. who died In ISO. as a domestic prolate r.f the household of Leo XIII. th«re are several British baronets who belong to the Roman \u25a0a-h-'ir rlerjrj. Thus the present head of the ancient Scotch houw or Hunter Blair. Sir David Hunter Blair who was formerly a captain in the army, t* now a monk of the Benedictine order, and ha* Gone missionary work In the wildest dU- tr:<~t!' "f snvith America ,> j« sir William Heathcote. who ha* Just \u25a0ucceede'l to hi? fathers baronetcy, and who la a priest of the <r4er of Jesuits, one of his sister? helns a nrn of the \u25a0*« of the Sacred Heart. He is in r«rnaind-r to tte earldom of Macclesfl^M. As h«w«=ver the pre^nt earl has no less than *ij^- uncl-s. each of A.m with a number of norm. and the Heathootep W& succeed to t^-.e Maccl"?- ffrjt honor* 1n default of the direct line, the pros- pKtt of Father Heatbc^te. S. J.. e\-er becoming Kar! cf HkßCMßrtftaXVi •••\u25a0* th- I'*ast1 '* ast - remote. The H»ath'^)tes. who must not be confounded with IM BttOOf of whir^ Sir John Heathen Amorj- if th» chief, are de^'-ended. like the Earl of An<-j«ter. frnm ar. alderman of Chesterfield, one nf the prn.i«>ctor» of the Bank '\u25a0' En^iand end T/O'-d Mavnr <^ lymdon la the reicn of Queen Anne. F-trier Heath<-ot» »3!« Nt a rum>r of years the T"**i<3r-~x. of the fa—><mj* Je^-j^ Beaumont Coll«e». at WIDiMC •»•\u25a0• Pot! Jaime, th» only «on of IVn Carlos rf Spain er<l ther Bou-tw-r. princ»s. inHudlnit the boys of the Infanta Eulali*. have fce~T *dnrat»d. A NEW CHURCH DOGMA. Pirn X About to Proclaim the As- sumption of the Virgin. T\»pe Tlus X la determined. It is said, upon the creation of a n»w dorm a of the Roman Catholic ("hrrrh. namely, that of the Assumption of tho Virgin Mary. While the Church has always en- couraged belief in th« Assumption of the Mother of the Founder of Christianity, it has nerw until now 'ljaaaaVr~ 1 it as an article of faith or as a matter of doctrine, but rather as one of tradition, and It i« s« such that it has be»»n celebrated as a festival of the '"trerrh, on August li. It Is not certain where the Virgin died. A pas- sage In a letter of the Fathers assembled In the General Council of Ephesus had bee->. construed to mean that she was burled In that city, while according to other traditions she breathed her last at Jerusalem, whir* her empty tomb was shown to pilgrims in th" seventh century. Sim. notwith- standing the zeal of the early church in collective and veneratlna- relics, no relics of the Virgin's body have ever been exhibited. The emrty tomb at Jerusalem and th!» remark- able absence or relics tend la the eyes of devout Roman Catholics to confirm the history which St. John Damascene gives of the corporal assumption of the Virgin, that is to say. her removal to heaven without becoming a prey to that corruption which constitutes the common fate of humanity after death, and St. John* Damascene's testimony Is cor- roborated by th- of St. Andrew of Crete, and by many ancient martyroloKies and missals. There is a larare element In the Roman Catholic Church, especially in France. Germany and Eng- land, which demands that this belief In the cor- poral assumption of the Virgin should be pro- claimed as an article of dogma, and Plus X ha.« resolved upon taking the necessary steps to accede to their views, with which he is in entire sympathy. Nearly fifty years have elapsed since Plus IX \u25a0KM*, the dorm* of the Immaculate, Conception. and now Plux X is about to proclaim the donna of the A«rjmrt.-«r! of th- Virgin Mary. Indeed. the celebration of the golden jubilee of »he do«ma of the Immaculate Conception with great pomp and ceremory at Rome will be followed shortly by the proclamation of the dogma of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. Sir Thomas Upton, In the telegraphic correspond- ence between himself and Emperor William, which has appeared in print, makes a rather odd mistake in addressing the Kaiser as His Imperial Majesty Emperor William IT" Now. It is absolutely con- trary to a!! the rule« and regulation" of etiquette la addressing a sovereign to add the Roman numer- als which distinguish him from hie predecessor of the same name Thus It would be altogether wrong tn address the British ruler as "Kind Edward VII." Nor do monarchs c "er use these Roman numerals lr '.z'.r.g their names, and the only case on record where this seemed to have been done wa* due to a printer's error. It was tn the first proclamation of the rreeent Kaiser's father. The late Emperor had signed his name snd had added in his charac- teristic straight up and down writing the letters •I. et R..•\u25a0 standing for "imperator" and "rex." The printer mistook this for the Roman numeral 111. and when the proclamation appeared it bore the signature of Frederick 111 7 XEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1903. Special SotkeM. Par vaißta hi Baroa* aa4 an wuatilaa la the CV«*rea'. Pastal L'alon TUX TRIBO'B win tm mailed at the *aY lowlc* rate,: DAILYAND SUXDAT: iOAILT ONI.T: On» I.' '. Jl T«; ci x Mcnthi. .Si T»t Moctfcs. |1M T»*« Montis. 114 3 Three Month.. »4 « THI-WEEKLT: Ms Monch». law >n Montas. (133 Twelve Months ll» » T».lm Man!S« <3 * ••\u25a0N: AT OXLT: .WXZJCLT 7AJtX£S: . Six V -:-. «m! ate Month* 1: « Twelve Months. 53 12 Twelve M.aata, «= 04 DAILT OSLT: WTEKIeT Hllll! On- Mortt. (144 v MonUka. « « Two Months. J. -- Twe;»« Uniaraa. MM Tire- Months. $3 87 orncES. MAINOmCE— No, 04 Tsaaas at UPTOWX OFFICE— .v». l.3*a Br-«dw»y. al any »ian can Dttrvet Tele«-npi OaVe. WASHI^OTO.V BCREAL-— ??o. 1.322 P-«. .N'ETARK BRANCH OPPlCE— Predancß I*.lianiir »v 7*4 Brr»ad-»t. AMERICAN? ABROAD win Cad THE IMCSI at LOMUON— Office) of THE THIBrXE. at X* I 4» Fle«t-«t. Brrwn. Ooald A Co. No MNew-Oa*or>t-*t. Linden and Paris Eacaaawa. Bac<en. BialHia H -mm \u25a0fmryite-st. American Express Company. N«. • WatMPVm Plaaa. Taoeaas Cock * Son. Tourist OaVea. T niiajam Call aa Internationa! sleepina- <* ar Company. So. 2O Cock- spur-st. . Trafal«ar MM The Lominn oaVe of THE TRrBTTN'E Is a nu 1 alia I place to leave advertisements and \u25a0irtsirajMuam PAKIS—J Monroe a Co . No. 7 Roe acrtß*. John Wacamaker * Co. No. 44 Raa flaa P**i-»» Ecartes. »«!- Bureau. 53 Roe Cam>aai Morsran. Harjes a Co.. No 21 Bntxlevarl '\u25a0- .«*»<*" , Cr«dlt Lyonnais. Bar»ai -!es Etiaii—rs. Cnetlnental Hotel sewsstand. Brentaao'i. No. 3T A venae de I'Oaara. Amertraa Express Company No. 11 Roe aXl&au TTl'^E— Cr*Otr Lyonnal*. GENEVA— LoMhara. Odler * <> and rntaa Bar.*. FI>"iREXCE — French. Lemon * Co.. Noa. 2 and 4 Tla Tornabuoni. Marqoay * Co.. Bankers. HAM Bt"R«>- American Express Ciiaanj. %*. 11 aeajp » > m — BRFVEM—Airertcan Express C an lay. No. a BaMhaf Strasss. CL'.'n.A- American Express Company. No. 13 Via Sa- A.vnrEHP mJZTT~M— xmmtem Exareaa C6JE?acy. No 7 Qna! Van Dyrli. Sv^ T - i^,|T^f^L^: :s1v '.S:: WCE3CI.T rAXanßLJem* Duiwrtlr l: •.•-\u25a0« BT E*Rf.Y MAIL TTIAIN Pit all asfeMa In the CMat aaaMav • » *\u25a0** and **"**,* eaaasMw «f Uht *\u25a0-- \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 of Man nan- a«» 4 The »£»*^ Alsa ;n COS*. rorr» Rle«. Kawan and tn- PhCl?piß«s without e»:ra exs«sae tpr for-tra a*«ts*- DAILI Ajn> 3L*-VDAT: WEEXL.T FARMER: Em Month. H^ - t * -.•-.. ** ---.. v »•-, »2 SO rwaM Maatßs. •> \u25a0» - x %t:r.-. »iOO WEEKLY REVIEW: TwlM M ntaa $ta> •• its v BMH SUNDAT ONLT: Twwtv* Month*. tl 00 Twelve Mnataa. 13 m tp.ZZVSH AIJU.vaC: DAILT O.VI^T: r*> caa*. « •-»-\u25a0\u25a0 v r?:ii' V" INDEX: Tare. Mentis. «2«*» par ««py. \u25a0 •» ? 1 Mr. a»aaTRIR- EXTRAS: Twlve Month*, S»*»i »Wad Ear eacalocn*. TP.I-u-EKkLT Six Msnths. TS T*«l*« Meets.. (l SO! Mill »abserli*rs ta N«*-Tork cry to -. DAILTand TRI-"XEJ3CLT wßi be charred on* eaat • «p y •\u25a0»• pestaire la addition t» the rates narae-J ahev*. Cue*tioas which might hays. h»#n «aatty Uk»o 9 forty yam tafo. when the round*tk»« of pfO£re« and *nll«rtn*riHl government -w>r» \u25a0a«J In rmvtneUJ dt»e». hav# be*n aeferT*<S m v)»e tr.etropollii wtJtll they have hermw unman- kftftat If ih« London Count y Council had l«*n m ia\.laatna In 1.V.. when th »a.tK»n vir lOHUKKK all the «re>%t municipal poaadaa cf Gl*»" rpool. Manche*ter and Blrmin»- barn mlrhT have h**r. BMMai out. In rU<* of • crnr^rie* of horouich jrov-crned citr^p There fnhKfct to-<Jwy be a uilqv rretror^il* •\u25a0* * mOrrn tax rate and It* own #uppli«^ of water. tra* and electric power, ard its own Fj-«'-m llj| e>c?rV tmrrlt Th*' MBBaMM of local kox- em». have been enormously Increased with the pa««e cf tin*. It * T>o Vt^r iTh \u25a0muyp-h- i» t*ke m *»» *** t pa, potUir, = leap* ar.d b^nd* •*»» tneaftire, e.ir aaaAai ____—-*—— — THE PASSING THBONG. _. -_- w Frar,« Hl*crvk came \u25a0»«\u25a0 *m**>* " r ,,. v Av ,. u< . Hoirl. he MM 'I «t- rvrF - «rh no slgnincanre to the electior. n X^VS rf MrClrlian as Mayor, as arfect- rvim-vi _ Jr« the itat*. of th. Rr^^.r^n ptTtV :r. the State of Npw-Tork. 7 sMaHH It and •»«• r-t surprised ! doubt •f «t^s iMitih t- dad a reform administrator. U iac^ed ltw» N*n York rar.not endure b-ing good r lore Th- results ur-Sta;e were eminently <aiti«- f.etnn- and as fnr next yes-, -re shall elect Roosc- S Ml th.ts d am * t» *\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0" nr>t cet the delerat-* of New-Tork in the N:T.onal ( on- v*rtJ«n but he wi c • the elector*." Asked to express his view* or. the developments in Panama. •*I ej-Prat™- said: "Any thoughtful man must "-fd tv cStSt* wiTh the conviction that what ha- happened would probably or-ur. I folly «x- nerted it ! h'ipe to see the canal Mi'.lt. and do • heers takerTth>.r the r-rornition of the rnOUSe. I .v - X ... rn!y rroper thtns \u25a0 kaai done. •^ • vn p RoftMC f P A. retired, is la O MMI \u25a0-nr.r is the sor. of General Thomas Jacksor. R->dmar.. th^ in- nttyffW IN vrr.tir of *JM gti" (hal bears his THE 0 6- ram* H " a»Ja*ai " ;v<>st pp r a? a ARMT cadet -at In I*3. Bf appoir.t- mer.t of President Lincoln, and wa« f^r o^-« > r thirty -five years a member of the 20th P.*Ximer.t of Ir.Xantrv. and was in command of his Hill Mnil an the charge M by General Chaffee at --ney. •when a Mauser bullet nearly cost him his ::>. •'Owinf to the trnpalrment of mr health. •T! a measure resTj'.tlrjt from my wound at l s*;d OatHMi R<*iman. when aaca at the G-ar.d Hotel. "I was glad to avail myself of the privilege cf retirement after forty yars of s*r- M-e I had been pmrnof from the lieutenant „**»; of my m rerimer.t. the »h. to the colo- MkT •« the SHh Tr.rartr> ir. Ju^y last, and was retired on <"»ctob*r SO. I tvas for aevente*n years th» rtairt of my old regiment, and was for seven >«ar» the adjutant of G*r.»>ra! E. S. Oti« I waf _,__ General Otis wtie^. he established the service r?hsolaTlJi-v«-.w«rth. -nd «pbb fnur yrars a . \u0084.^_w nrt v i wrved as the adjutant of General c ' '•«;\u25a0, « • tat was Bat«-a>-eaaß| on the ' OeSeral Wlnneid S.-oTt Hancock. There X t-«n cr»«t advances in military afla.rs since i rr.tered the s*rv,ce. The artillrr,- Khool at i-^ft T/""' was Mkaa \u25a0- aaaitaaasl But the •\u25a0•"• * r --^ at Xelv^worth. for lr.far.try. light artll- 'e-x f>nd cavalry that for light artjlleiT *™V a s- Fort R:iev anr. the training school for SgaSni, tv ::>ts Tcirt have all come Into ex- :fi , I- c T >': V.-.-.-.: Point Tne arm?, ac- !±±7 r i T.^ e^uipmer.: have all beer, improves. *aa r^ifnTof *ss&n and the Instruction , ' offl- ,.,-e >^-r raised to a hlcn-r standard Th- rntTntfummr. of athletic ha* come sine- [entered ( fletd. c MUBaaHnn afMter the r» r "^: Faff \u25a0 iXrU t? -»J1 harmony with the best ri^lrt,-^ but It w-.-.-. of course, remain for the i^e to drt^rrr.lr.e thr Rcm cf !:s application to . «t*bll«hHJ*r.t. " M:*s Hnrw's rusatadMr \u25a0 "M Sir John Leslie. ; formerly •neerv-ative member for County Mnu- Latfy Lssfßsi fetfns \u25a0 sister of the late Lord Pirtarl!r.irtrin. »h!!' sir John's ?lrter was th* wife Of Ita BBsVtk Ism'T"* of Waterlord. The founder ! «: th- L*«lie family was a Hungarian noble who 1 an«rd<"i Qu#en Manraret to Scotland. In MB. She rode b*r.;n'i him Ma pillion,and whl> crowing a I Ftrearr »lm«>«t •pped off. "Grip fast- cried the r.oMe and th* '. ;e*n coolly replied, "if the buckle ho'id«f - Thia is the traditional origin of Sir John lilies family reat. a buckle, and of the motto. •'H'-.-i'i DMt." The fia-T-ee of I>ord Kerry-that la to say. the Man KaicMHMssa of I^anadom -r.f- if a niece of Mr*. T-k L«*lle. who was Miss LeMHia Jerome daurh.tor of Leonard Jerome, of New-Tork. and sister of Mrs. George Corr.wallls W«*t. Her pa- ; terr.al (franamother. the Hon Mr? Hope, was th*. yn-.:riC ret daughter of that Lord Montague who is rhlef.y rem'rr.b^r-d for his inUmate friendship w;th Sir Waiter Scott Xr m* or lordlina- Waal ha? until now been recorded X « arregT ma^rimrsnial '\u25a0atoh by the matohmaklnfr mothf's «n England, and who has keca looked vp nt, a « the m"« T eligible of possirle Mlasra for th* hnrvi •! an American helrea* namely, the »!'',«• fon and h*:r or the Marquis of T,%np<lrv".-n*. ha? 'Ui=t announced his ennr»raent to \u25a0\u25a0 El*ie Hope. f t .. t *,tm. of Edward I Hap*. Registrar of the» Priw Cbsnefl Lord LaisMlifl t« the \u25a0tciwtary rf StaTe for Fir*isn Affairs, a Knijtht of the Oarter and e*din|tJy wealthy, his wife belnir a daue*st«r of That '.ate Puke cf Ab*rrorn who Is portrayed as \u25a0 Th* Duke" by I^ord B*aconKneld In his novel Lothalr." in »hirh L^>rd and Lady Lan?dnwr« likewise figure T. v > eldest son. known a? the Earl Of Kerry, aarvaji with MMaMaMMi distinction In the war in South Africa, and 1* now a captain of the iri*hGuard* BARKER—On 3ur<l»v W>ven:>er 13. IS**?. -*ra IV Burke- a*e<j T» years F'jn—al serrt<-ej a' his late, residence No -V^ Adejphi-st . Brcklyn. on Wednes- day, the IMB la* .at 2 p \u25a0 Be«Beseai V T.I papers please copy BLAHC At Ocfcanlckon Farm. Jobstcwn. N. J . on Fri- day, November 1". 1003. Mary Keeee Lawrence, wife of 'the late Charles N Blao'<. Faaeral »«rvi<-»ii at her late residence No 43 East Us* on Tuesday No- ve-nber 17th 1903. at 10 o'clock. BLOOMFIELD— Suddenly, on ?a?urday. November 14, l(e\» Ann F... beloved wife of Jjune* M. BVionriMd. Funeral 'ervice at bat iare re«iier.<-e No. Sl2 Wear l.M«t-st.. on Tu»«<tay. November 17. a; 12 m Inter- ment at convenience of IM family. CfHIIBEP.IJN'-Or Saturiay. Norember 14. ltfl«, Tirt ~ B Chamfcerlin. In the Ttst year of hi* a*» Funeral *errlce» at hip late re«lfien<-» Sr> 1.302 Ma3isor-ave . en Wednesday. November I". 190», at inXh a. in GREEN— Sn'M^fliy. N«v»trier 11. IS**. at Ms lat» re»t- •Mf*. No 91 Park-are . AniJr»-» Ha»w«ll Gr—n. airM eg y*«.r« Funeral »ervlc»» from tbe Bri<*k Pr»«*yte!ian Church. 37:h-st. and sth-*ve.. Tuesday morrlr.* at 10 o" clock. The New- Tort Public Library. ?or»ety Prevention Cruelty to rr.lkJren. I"nK»r«ity <\u25a0•\u2666 rity it jCew-Tork. American Pc»nic and H'.ntorlf Preservation Society. N»w V >rk Juvenile A^yhini. Airteti^an Mu«»um of Natural HUMi), American GeosrrtphtcaJ ?odety. New-Tor* Klatorical Society. Srr.i of Azaertcan Rero_ lution. Leiral Aid Society. N»w-Tork Zoological Baa ct»ty are respect .\u25a0illy Invited to attend. ?«cletjr mem- bers will b» admitted to the main floor of the chniri by ticket only, which can be ser-ared at the o/Bee <•* the Stephen Merdtt Burial Company. «th-are. and l»th-«. 1/VTCWOOD — On rri<J»y. N«r«m^r 18. IPO3. at her hat* residence No. 571 Park-are.. Catherta" Bareban. wVSow of th« late Georire E. Lockwoo«J and laua-hter «>f th« late ctancellor Ferris. in the 74th year of a«r ax» Funeral ••'nice \u25a0\u25a0 be held at the Colleriate Church. 4«th-«. acd sth-aT«.. on Monday. November I*. at 10 a. m. Interment at Fatrfleld. Csßn- Ktndly omit flower* LTOJJ5 — At the r».«ldence of E. L, I^ntilhon. Far Roek- away. Lon« Inland, on November 14. Bride-et B. Lyona. widow of Richard Ly<-r.« Punera! at •»» ltary*s Star of the *». Far Boekaway. or. Tuesday. November 1". 11 ft so a. ia MAT- On seventh day. the l«th in« . at her residence. No 323 Clintcn-t< . Brooklyn. Olxat«tFs Honey Macy. formerly of Nantuck't. Funeral private MILL*— At Montelair. N. J . o« Saturday. November 14. 19M. of pneumonia. Mrs. Mary B. Mills, daughter of the laU Peter Smith, of Andover Mass.. and wife of the late George H. Mills. tit her 734 year. Interment at Andover. Mass., on Tuesday. November 17 PRIE?T— At her late residence. No. 103 East «3d-st . November 14. laOC France* Brooks Priest, «a—ater of the la.te FV-<!erl<- Dollond and Ellxa Mallam Pi^<^t. and franddancbter of th« late Hon. David F.-joks. of Dutch*** County. N T. Funeral services Monday roomlrr at 11 o'clock. SKIPMORE— At hia residence. I^akewood. X J.. 00 *ur- day, November 13. IX3. John t- *Hn-.or», arm of the late Samuel Tredwell S«iimore In the 74th year of .\u25ba..» a«> Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH— Or. Saturday afternoon. Norember 14. 19»». Will- lam I-yrj -mlth. son of the late <;«mall«I dmltb. la the 524 saw of his aye. Funeral serr»r«» willbe b*M at the Onllejrlate Church. Sth are and 41«th-at . on Tues- day. November 17. at 10:30 a m. VINTON— At Pwnfret. Conn.. !»w»mh»T 13. Eleanor Vtn- tor.. Funeral at Christ Church. Posjfret. Wednesday. November 1«. at 10». Philadelphia paper* pleas* c opj WETHET At Telrnmooth. England. November 14. Kath- ann« Mason, wife of Arthur H. Wotbey of Butte. Mori and daughter of the lew* Rev .Samuel tinman Brown. D. D., m the 4s*h y»«r of her Me. WOOSTER— On Sunday. November 13. ISeTS. at her kata r^ldence. at Forest IIIU. S 3 . Mary I^wkwood. wife of Resbla B. Wnoater Relative* and friends are m- vlted to attend the fuaeral service" Tli sad ay. 57th. at JJO p. m. Interment at convenience of family fOSSelal ; Depsirtment of State. Wasbtncton. D C. November 14, m Information baa been reeetved at this Departatect frtaa Mr. H. W. Rama, the Consul of U»e Cnlted ataaas at MaanhaJß^Oermanjr. of the death on tie l«ta « aaav teniber. IMa. at Cari»mhe. Germany, of Mrs ateaaa \u25a0enacts*-. of ft%m TaO city. The 'x- r»r"'er.tative« of th» iliaaasaa eaa obtain farther lnfsrraafion by applyln* to this PnarfiaiaH. Per dlspatih No «7. I)«tetl OicE>er 3-4 :DOR. Barker Ezra D \u25a0*\u25a0 Mary B. Black Mary K. L. Fr»e»t. Frances B. Btoomflell A:." E. Su-irr — John D. Oiarnr-riln W-r-5 B. ?mith. WilliamL Or—*- aaariw H. Vb-.tmt. Eleanor, lockwwyt Catherine B. Wethey. *» " -rartne M. liyon*. Frt«J«»t B Wooster. Mary U Mary. FliiaN^h H. , Died. Death notice* appearing In THE TRIBCVE will be rrpnblhihed ta Th Tri- Weekly Tribune without extra charge. Notices of Marriages and Death* must be In- dorsed with full name a.id address. FA.MMIS—?AMMIS- Thursday. !fove-nh*r 11. !«• at Be 202 L*ft"erts Place. Brooklyn, by the Her William J. Hutchlns. assists by the Rev Samuel H Pj-etn. Kate Stuart laughter of Mr. and Mr- Rot*: AkJrich Fatnmls. to Mr. Addlson Woodhul] Sammle, of Hunt- lnrton. Urn* Island. Burnett- Vanilla Extract la th« best. The gro-era know * Insist on harms Buraett's. It la for your food. Pure and wholesome Fragrant. Refreshing. DeHe*tfa.. MURRAT # LA.VMAN"3 rT/SRIDA WATER. •Tne Universal Perfume " Married. Marriage notice* appearing hi THE TIUBfXE »•:! be repubtlftbed in the Trl-Weekly Trlbaae wltaont -it— • charge. A WEDDING. Brookllne. Maw.. Mb* 13 -Miss Flora Josephine Shea, daughter of Mr-. Elizabeth Shea, of Beacon- st., was married laat evening to Ed*ard Shearsor.. a well known N-w-Tork banker, th* Rev. Charles Kendall r>rake performing the ceremony at the brides home. The bride was attended by her brother. Franc* She*, president of the Recce But- tonhole Machine Company, and Miss Marl Shear-sort, a sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Mr and Mrs. Sheari«on will live in New-York this winter, and next summer will co to Greenwich. Conn., where Mr. Shearson 19 build- ing a house.

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Page 1: XEW-YOKK A NEW WAS MARRIED ALREADY. · 2017-12-26 · Mr. Joch. when seen last night, said the man who had married his daughter was op to Satur- day employ*d by Mm as a ptano player

Mr. Joch. when seen last night, said the man

who had married his daughter was op to Satur-

day employ*d by Mm as a ptano player in his

saloon. On Saturday there was some troubleand he discharged Thramper. Mr Jo*-h refusedto ten the cause of the trouble, but tt is believedto have been over Mr. Jack'! daughter

c Goldram. when »e*n. said the marriage

had been performed by him. The bride told n.mfrankly tt was a runaway mfjeh. and said her

father wanted her to marry a rich man. who hadgiven her a lot of valuable Jewelry and otherpresents, but that she loved Th"*n2p*r-

a"•would marry him and send the presents of Iwealthy man bark. Mr Joch was furious whenhe learned of the marriage. ItIs supposed thatby prearrangemert Mrs. Thramper met herhusband outside the Lyric Theatre Just after th»first act and that they either at once crossed toNert-Tork or took a Lackawanna train out of

town.

Wedded When Engagement to An-other Worn Announced.

Herman Joch. of So. 3f« River-sr.. Hoboken.rave an «i«wrn#Tii party <>• Saturday nirht at

which th* «t-f->«t of his daughter. Mary.

'ITirfliryears old. to a wealthy silk and lac»

Importer, of. this city, was formally announced.

At the time of the part. Mr. Jocn's daughter

was already married, but not to the Importer

When s~-n last night Mr. Jorh declined to rive

any information as to the name of the man to

whom the engagement was supposed to be.

Last evening the importer and Mi*-<Joch, who

was accompanied by Miss lAzzl* Joch. attended

a performance at the LyricTheatre in Iloboken.A: the close of the first act Mary asked to be

excused during the intermission, and refused the

company of her sister, telling her to remain andkeep the importer company. When the curtainrang up on the second act the gtrlhad not re-

turned, and. after the act was half ever, the man

and the sister went to look for her. She was not

to be found, and an attendant of the theatre

thought she had left the buildingat the close ofthe first act. The couple hurried to the Jochhome, but the missing your.? woman was not

there.In her room, however, was found a note in

which she said that on Thursday last she hadmarried O-wee Thramper. The ceremony, the

note stated, took place at 3 o'clock, and was

performed by Justice of the Peace Nathan Gold-ram, of Hohoker..

WAS MARRIED ALREADY.

Special Xotice*.The jjB*?**8*?**.1 "'\u25a0» ar ih- "T—k Bartsry .-.- -.«•-

Relief of Widows and Oryhaai er M*4lraJ M«a wt3 1+held at the Academy of Medicine. Wednesday. »e».aalarIS. at

•p. m.

A.VpRITW* T. rVRRIER. v D *»

Hemlfk*•^B»w«ai. MEMORIAL WIXDOWg

Lord GoschT's HwCdOB as chancellor of theratty of Oxford. although to a sreat extent

OBStaoah l5 far fron:**

ins psa4aaa*. the fact

Okst hi is a self-made man of foreign extraction.

sf [ÜbfW .\u25a0rlgir. a poßttclaa rather than a great

an. and a financier rather than a scholar.

Iaralnst tttm. The office of chancellor

.1 tte PulmalU < 'Oxford is one of The highest

Bf Encl'^h dlsllnrtim.s. In tnt- last century It wasBtsjnd upor. I>;rd Gr^r.vUle. Baa great Duke of

•«:t,. dMtf finoc? Karl of Derby who was

rus-name-d "the Ru;^rt of I^-bate." and the late

Uord SaliubiT. It has always been hrld by astatesman of the MKhe« rank. and. with the M-

crpUo:. •\u25a0 -r Cromw«-:i. who ele*tr<l himself to

tfea rhar.^!:<rsMr. bBI «nvari»bl>- ht^n filled by a

pe»er of the realm of ancient and illustrious lineage

The Duke of D«»«»TJShlre is cl-ancellor of the Uni-r of Ca*ntrf3.e. where hi« predecessor was

o Victoria s husband, the late Prince Consort.

;. if renerally un.lerst«v»d that Lord Oosch-n

MM f.'r e'e.-ti-«n to w:re pulllai;on the part of

air Michael Hlcs*-Beach. who was bent on re-

!Lm Ufa aasiiaarr. wh- 1» a great scholar.

froa LcOttD* thr prlre. There are several other[\u25a0..^siaen who \u25a0v.> obtained high academic dls-

Mrctio.. and who mould have been on that. -c-

raunt pref^raole to I>ord Goschen. Among them

STuS Cur.en. the Viceroy of India, and the

M,-Uis of Lansdowne. who bears a great hU-*;nm* »l who has held mM of the£re*t2He^r state tnciud!:.* the Governor General-

ISTof Canada and th. Vice-royalty of India, and

who „.elects b> U>rd Salisbury to sucr«ed him

M Minister of »• >reigr Affairs

Jnat-ph Hflnri ho . .

MAILSFOR SOt'TH AND \u25a0 htntral AITSTRICA. stest

rsdie?, ETC.

MONTMT—

A? a p. sa for Argentine, t"ro»-aay and Para-guay per • a '-^silda.

TL"ES»r>AT—

At «\u25a0*• a. am. for 'mf aaiaiaaw. par a. a.Roeal:n4 at 9 a. th. f~>r Gai'l'^ut* .Mtr»;~.ii»»e. Bar-bados and British r^if-na~d r»»i» H O'Haaa. per a. aTalisman, at »•»> a. ir. i»ippien>en*arv 10:30 a. m.)

for '">ntra: An-.ertcm te*;»pr Coata Rica) and 3o«t«Pactflc P-rrs. per a. a Yucatan. tU <^ol^n taaaal torOuatemais must be <iir»«-'~l per s.. T'jcataa"i: atyi a. m. for rir-naaa. Tnaldad ant Cradad Boirsar.per a. a Maracas at 11 *« a. m. fir Bartaae a andBrazil per •f» -tspr!. via \l*c*io. Rio Janelr-) and"ar.T-'S 'ma!! f-r N'»rthern Br*z:i. Arw-mtne. t'maraa*and Para«oaT most be

-«-l per • s. C*prV'. »

12 m. for Taiiisasnni an-1 iaartasr par a s. OeaTjisjasimail most s« *tr-r»^l per » 1 naitaas ..

WEDNESDAY —Ar 15-.30 l> at •sapplementary 1p. ai.>for Turks Island and rvi*Bltrt*an Republic, per a. aOaraaai. at 12:30 p m .iia|>liniialßij 1* p. m->for St. Tbssbbs. 9t Crr-ix Leew»rJ and wisdwaraUiands. British, Dutch and French Ctataaa. per a, a

Ca't^be*THTP.SDAT

—At » a. m for -'aba. per » s Cspirsaisa

laaall for Mexico. rta rr->a-re»o. '"amper-h* and V»»a>Cmx must Ne directed "\u25a0per a s. Esreranaa '): at 10a. m for T'icatan. per a a D»«-jrry mail most oeasiettea 'per a. s Daa»ry >. at 12 m. for Mexico, per,_iSaratoga. »la Templco unit! roust be **»**•«

\u25a0per s » 3arat"sa> at 12 m. tamiliiniafsn' 12:JOp. m 1 for Bahamas, per s. a Antllla. at 7 p. as. larVewfourKliand per s. » Ccresn. fr>ni PT;!!*Je!aJita.

mrr-\T—At 11 m. for Northern Brazil. par a a.Danstac. via Para and Uanaos

!SATURDAY—

At % a. m las Bermada. per s • Pre-

toria at a 1" a. m (snppletnentary •:?\u25a0\u25a0> • -a > f*rraracao and Ven»*ue|m. p*r a a Zalta (ma:: torSa-anllla and c-arta»-aa rait b» (fti^r-red "per a aZulia • at » a. m. for Porto Rico, p-r a. a Cnaaia.via San Juan, at 9 in a. m tsopajasiiarao 19 11

a m > far Fortune Island. Jamaica, •annllla. Carta-rena and Or-ytown. per s a -shany 'malt tor•'osta Rtea moat be 4ir«-te4 -per * • a:i«»li»jit">.at IIa. m for Cuba, per • • Me*wo. «ta Havaaaa* in a m BSJ Port aa Prinew. p«ttt O***~. AsaCaves an* lacmel. p»r a. a Pri«s Wlll-m TV aaallfor other parts -if Hat*!. Carat an. v»p»»ueia. T««i-dad and 3r:tlsh and t>nt-h Outaca most a* Mrestasl\u25a0•par a s. fr.r.s 'Wr.ieir rV">. a: 10.*>a m. <sap-plasai 11ran 11 *• a. m • for Tnacoa and Haiti. pars. a Bolivia.

MAILS FOR"WARPEP <^VERI^A^T>. ETC. EXCEPTTHA-XSPACrFIC.

CT."BA Via FVirKla. closes at this office dafiy. exe-pt

Tht2r«ila^ at \u2666":» a m. ftrse crmaect:=» matrts eAssehere on

'W latsaaya and Baiisaui n» Tsassa. *aad

on MindaTS via Miami>.j XEXl'"'> rfTY-Orerland. ur.!~s «pe»-«a:!T adttresseie fi-^

dispatch by steamer, closes a> thss osßcw <tal!y. «arsrtSunday \u25a0' '• \u25a0*> p. m and 11 SO p. m. Sundaya. at1 ? m. awl It*p- m.

NETV'FOt*?rC>UANr>~By rail '.<y North *)ji»aaj. and twainby steamer »Ww»s at this oaV* dal'y at «SO p. m.i^nne^tina- mails elos« hers every Mrmrlay. Wertsassapand ?aturlaT). JAMAX A—By rail tn Bostrm. and tß*r.c» by saasaßsr.

closes at this «Bre at *.*\u25ba p. m. e-r»ry Taisay Btrail tn Philadelphia and "\u25a0«« ay «•»-,

—,r -;r»e, atthis ofTJce at 11:30 p. m e-. err We^rMaday

MIQf-KlxN—By ma to 3os*oaj anil taware by steamer.f!n«>» at this nfT.c* (iallv a? n \u25a0¥» p. m

BEUZE. PT'ERTo CIIRTEZ MM& "'3IAL*-Byrail to ?Cew Orleans. asMt tSetsre by steamer. esSssaat thl* .->fflce daily. ear*** SuaitST at finp. m.and *11-30 p. m. *irH»r»at tlp. m ar:«l \u266611.3S 3. sa.i*n«nect!n« mall ck>»e* here Mon.faTs at •!! 30 p. m.X

CCHTA RICA—

By rail to New-Orlears and thenre Br«*e»rrr. cliw at *h-« .-?/\u25a0» ia-'.v »i"»p» Itenday. atft MIm. aTMI \u2666il SO p m.. Sundays at tl 5. m.and til30 p. m. <connect rag; mail cinees aero Tuesdaysat *l':.*Jip m 1.tßegistered mall <-l<jse« at a p. m. previous day.

TKAXsPACin^ XAruiHawaii. Japan. China and Philippine islands, via Baa\u25a0"-irvlst-o close here liany a- •< a> p. m op •- XnvaSa-

be- tas. Inclusive. fnr <Ilsaat.'h per a ». i:»etlrHawaii, tU !*an Frar.-lsro. -loo* here ital'.y at <5.30 p. m.

up to November »3. ln<-'ust»«, far stssiis par a. aAlaawU

CSlna en.l Japan, rta Van— and T'ctoria. R C.ctow here dally at 3r> o m up t. X .v»aVr -34. sa-cluslve for dispatch per a a Kmpr»» .' ."Mast.IXerehaadlse. for I" \u25a0* Postal A«en \u25a0>\u25a0 at aaasaehal -•»•an* be forwarded via Canada I

China am! Japan, via Seattle. .-:/>•* rasa tall. at *-J0p. m. up to Xuiaasssr rZi. inclusive, for dupatra para • Rtojon Mara.

Philippine tataa'a via San rrnnosr clnea IMS*f—»at030 p. m- up to SiiiuSii *3« itx-Xasnre. for <U«pa:chper V. A. Transport.

Tahiti «*! Maraueaas I»'a»v!» T«a <*»n »*iaausiu'^ eS—her* I*lrrat <:*> p. to. as to SmmNr t3s> Bst>sSßsa>for :l»p»tch par \u25a0 a. Martposa,

asses*. J.paa. Chtita saw Ptmaslai lasaada. »!a aaaftaaHsw. ek« fear* daily at i.*» 9 m. «p «»_\u25a0»-T-mber t». taetasl-*. ear tinit par a a Haas B>SJMa.ru

New-Zealaad. AustrmHa feseeat wy>. -*~" <~«'«y»*J>FIJI. asatoa and Hawaii, tia Baa Fissglsro. rtesa aa<-»daUr at •.» P. m. aa>*s PinsaMr isihuise, m

•\u25a0*\u25a0-'"tumil tor . fSLTtSI

25. *4 ai. Sr."Utifc-5ZTJ^9*^^SJ.A !••• I**•„,.

t\u25a0 ,-- •-,-••- Sn^^SLs^rTwa-Srt •» •>\u25a0 p. a u» w December I

laclu»r»*. dispatch par aa Maaa .CfclS and J»P«o- *1* Taroma. rtoae b*re djCy «• «J0

VOTt-'?.iS L ___fg__ \u25a0iltiniir WassSf AtBBBtVaBBBBBk bbß>

\u25a0SaaavasT BanBans* aeui .it>Tssrasia aad

il•?SZ spWtaSy aawraseM "rj.-anada"

ar >je sWipT\u25a0eat Ztmiti prepaid at ta* ***»rates. EaweJi tor-warded via *as fiswti n e-srlaan iry

Traaspactae malta aw farwarted «• port of aaOss «aoy

tk>o «f their .-.--- • --T-r.and 1-at' T»»als-tared mall dease at

•a m pieiteea ajar.

:%•--.••< va?» corr. F-«^.as»-rPostsflVe. N-w-Yori. M. T. 9<>*esSser 13. TBa*.

TRAXSAVLJkNTi'/ MAIL*.

TTESDAT— At <J.3» a. m for Italy direct, par a. a. «ar-dssaa (mail must t>e aiitt-1 "per a. s. 9ef«9aaßaat in.3O a m. supplementary 1- m.i (or Europe, per•. a. Kaiser Wilhelin a via Plrwnttn. CSerbesva ssaflBrenMn.

•W*Et>NEgr)AT—At 1:39 a. m. for Earop*. per a a.Oceaslc. •-•a Queecstown: at 7:30 a. m fT *Tnsini Tsrwisdirect, per a. * Amsterdam 'trail mtaat be atrsctsd"per s. a. AaastSf I

THLRSDAT— At 7 a. m. far rraaee. Swttaarteac. BajiaVSpam. Portaaal. TwteT. BaTSt. Gre»r» Brtttsn ladia.and Lorenzo Marqaaa. per a. a. La ?avnie. »i» H*»r«<mail fnr otfler part- nt Europe most bs directed "pers. s. La Sa-rete"): at 7^30 a. m. tor Italy, par a a.r Bitmarrk imall mast be directed "par a. a. W. BU-martk">.

FRIDAY—At *\u25a0»> p. m. for Asoraa islarttTi. par a a,Vancouver, from Boetcn.

BATTRDAT—At 3:3<> a m. far Ireland, per 1 s. Uiaßiil.»la Qu"ananiin imail for ether parts of Europe isoatbe directed "per a. m. t."mbrlav">. at

*a. m. for Saveßja,per *. * New York, via Hnallsasi>i a:at \u25a0:•» a- nx CorBela-ium direct, per a. a Krooniand mall -oast fee <aV-re<te«l "par s. • Kroonland'" \u25a0. at «:S> a. m. ear Italydirect, per s. s. Hoheniollem imai: must t» esfscasa"per a. ». Honerixoliern"'. at II a. m. for Deosaaskdirect, per a s. Hekia (mall moat be directed "per a a.Her ).a the -•-» of t!»e Strpalemenrary T s isaiWaariii

Malls aasMd abcre. siiitlHi—l a—ptaaaiataaj Mails assopened on the stars of th* A—anraai. aWassafe, Tram aAnd German steamers, and retrain open until wttasmTen Minutes of the sear or sailing of ataaaaar.

PnatnfSe* >«tlre.SBssti:

•t» rear Mattel by a:: tntere«te<i as eSassjas

tcmy •ur at any time •Foreios mails for tile week endina- XitinNr21. Co.

willctose (promptly In all case*, a- The <^eneral Pnat-•Oce as follows: Parcels-post jna;:» <-iose one »«rl»«»Than clcsuis; time Mum below Par-*eis-prmt .nails tarBni—itj close at. 5 p. tr- Vraear

Regular and Supplementary mall* cl«aa> at BHrasßß sta-tion half an hour later than ?toatssj time shews batsw(except that supplementary mauls for Europe and CascsalAmerica. via Colon, close eae soar later st Sisetsji sta-tion*.

Trthuae (Habwriptlaa Satn.TH* ."k::.;

'N6 willt» •--.• dt mall Way *:-"-.-»«• 'J>

-.-.!• country cr arr-a't. Ip »dire»«. *ha*ise*^ aJ crteti as'.'•-,:-: \u25a0>...:». r:r'...>c» jo«» t* «t»*a to >our rsiular

dealer before iaanaaT. or if ra«r» ee«»»Bi»a<. aana tIMSBin

••THE TRIBUNE C*t»

Portland. Ore.. Nov. \u25a0»—J C. W. Daly, who waswell known throughout the Western States. drnpp-d

dead In his room In this city. He came West

three years ago fiom Buffalo in the Interest of the-American Exposition. He leaves a fanr.ily In

Buffalo

THE DUC D-URSEL.Prusaels Nor. 15 —The d*a*h Is announced her*

of the Due dTrsel. President of the Senate.

OBITUARY NOTES.

Watkin*.. N. T Nov. 15.—

Levl M. Oane. fortwenty years postmaster here, died to-day. as»<leighty years. He wu proprietor of the WatkinsExpress, and for five years was in the .New-TorkCustom Home.

South Lancaster. Mass.. Xov. IS.—Henry 8.

Nourse. known through his connection with chari-

table work, died suddenly at his home here yester-

day, aged seventy-three years. Mr. Nourse formany years was a member cf the State Board ofCharities and had served in both branches of theGeneral Court

JOHN D. SKIDMORE DEAD.John D. Skfdrnore died yesterday at his home in

I^ikewood. N. J. He was the son of the late?Samuel Tredwel! Skidraore. He was seventy-fourytars <">!d.

The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe. on theirr.rriva!. MDI direct to the home of Mrs. Goelet.ond will remain there till their departure for Eu-rope They expect to sail to-morrow on the KaiserWIlhelB)

ROXBURGHES TO SAIL TO-MORROW.[T.wDKt. R. I. -;"v I"—The Duke and Duchess

of Iti-xhurghe left here this afternoon at 3 o'clock

fnr Providfnce. whore they took the Boston EX-prpss f<»r New-York. Tke* will sail from New-*,..rk <>n Tuesday.

Many Congratulations on Anniversary ofHis Accession to the Throne.

Copenhagen. Nov. 15—

Festivals were held allover Denmark to-day in honor of the fortieth an-niversary of King Christian's accession to thethrone, the population everywhere rendering hom-age to their a*red and beloved sovereign. KingChristian, who is- in exreller.t health, desired tor» ,l the day quietly with his family at Fredens-

berg Car!f*> but. notwithstanding this desire, anenormous crowd went to the castle and cheeredthe Kir. who was compelled several times to re-turn hia thanks. »

Thousands of telegrams and addresses of con-grsttulatlon. \u25a0»? well as gifts and flowers, have beenrecirf-d. Many of the rr.*-s=rises of congratulation

came from the United States. T'ni^r cabled In-

stracttoa* from Washington the United States Min-ister \u25a0•- Swer.««>n. telegraphed to the KingPresi-dent' Rocsevelt's hearty felicitations, coupled witht!>c best wishes let his majesty's heath and aconUnuation for many years or his peaceful, happyand prosperous reign

f.ir.enhasren and all other cities were brilliantlyderoratod \u25a0d illuminated. K'ng Christian gaveaa audience t9 the special British representative.who handed to him the commission of a general

in the British Army The Kirs- also -«^Mved Lieu-tenant Genera! yon M'.ltke. vho presented an ajito-g-mf)h latter rrf tulation from EkopaNf win-iam of Germany.

KING CHBISTIAN HONORED.

Mi>s M?rr:-ierite fiemon. formerly a member afthe A • ' "''

'•; Compan?i. ha« bee n- . ige for his English grandrorees. Mif? lemon's name is a perilous

temptation to the punsters, a r.ame which profes-oid Fnglish li"«=ratire are never able

It may fare better, however, in lessacademic q :an<-rs-.

Edward c. V.'hitt- has engaged Jarne* Wilson toplay the part cf Peter 111. cf Russia, in his newproduction of Theodore Kremer s five-act drama.•The Triumph of an Empress." in \u25a0MLB MissMiMrsa Holland will be se»n as Catherine the<Jr--at OUtCT engagements made by Mr. White forthis company are those of John T. Sullivan, toornate th* part of Prince \u25a0-'•'=rnkin. Catherine'sprim* minister: Hugo Tolar-d for the part of theA" shop of Novgorod, nd Miss Dorothy Ross-bor

• .r the. part of the PYlneess Voronttof. Thefirst performan-e will be given at Bridgeport,•"nr.r... on Chrisrmas Day. whence the company

goes to FufTalo br special train, opening at theTerk Theatre on December 28.

One hundred members of the New- York AthleticClub will attend the performance of "Underrover." at the Murray Hill Theatre Wednesdaynight, to hear Vesta T;:i»Vs repertory of songs.As a special feature of Miss Tilleys portion of theentertainment on this occasion. she will give aniHUwnonatfrai of a we]! known member of the clubconspicuous for hi ultra tape in dress, a sort oflocal "Algy." as it were.

Another Ann. "Merely Mary Ann." has been thecause of some mathematical calculations on thepart of George Tvler Izrael Zangwlll. the authorof the play, wagered JIOO with Mr. Tyler last sum-mer that th. receipts of the play, when Miss Rcbsonproduced it in America this season, would not reacha certain figure in the space of any two consecutiveweeks. In Chicago last Saturday it was found thatthe receipts for the two weeks just passed had goneslightly over the figure set. and Mr. Zangwlll hastelegraphed an order on his bankers.

Mrs Donald McLean, regent of the New-YorkState Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu-tion, and many members of that organization, willbe the guests of the Savoy Theatre Wednesdayafternoon, to witness the performance of "MajorAndre."

Ftaak Daniels w ilto-night rush In where mathe-maticians fear to tread and attempt to makeaaasjrsT to the fearsome question. "How old IsAnn?" He willmake the attempt during th» secondact of "The Office Boy" at the Victoria Theatre,

nnd as a plirht precaution will sing his answer,backed up by the entire chorus.

The Irving Place Company's Performancesat Harvard Here's Anns Age Again.

The opening exercises for the n>w \u25a0\u25a0*

— *" Mu-seum (the gift of the Kaiser^ at Harvard last Tues-day were fittingly closed in the evening by a per-formance in Sanders" Theatre of three Germanplays, representative of the Germanic nationaldrama. The?e plays were given by the leading

members of Mr. Conried's Irving Place stoclt com-pany, who went to Cambridge for the purpose, re-turning immediately to produce a new play at theIrving Place the following evening. Mr. Conried.who in HBI received an honorary degree from Har-vard, is much interested in the Germanic Museum,

and has promised to give an annual public per-formance In Cambridge for its benefit.

The evening's programme opened with a prologueby Professor Kuno Francke. spoken by Miss Hed-w:e yon Ostermann The first drama, was HansSachs's Shrovetide play. "The Strolling Scholar InParadiF".' 1 written in ISBO. Sachs is credited withthe authorship of more than 4.000 sonars. UN talesand farces and 206 dramas, a record Before whicheven Mr. Fitch might well stand silent. 'TheBtroinnc Scholar in Paradise"' is a comical repro-duction of the superstitions of the author's time.Yon S«»yffertitz played the leading part.

Goethe's play. "The Brother and Sister." the prod-uct of three days of hi- ,abor in 1775. w.t* the seconddrama performed Miss Ida Frer pl«y«d the part ofMarianne, the supposed sister, to the evident satis-faction of the audience. r.«p»ciaHj' in her final sceneof hesitant but overmastering happiness.

The third and final play selected for performancewas Ludwig Fulda's comedy "Under Four Eyes."first produced in I"* otto Otrbe.it and Mis? Yon

mann play<»d the parts of the doctor and hiswife, and Yon Seyffertitz the baron. Heijr YonSevffertitz. too, was chosen by his fellow players tomake a speech before the curtain at the close of theevening at the demand of the audience. Mr. Con-ri"l gave the proceeds of the performance to thenew museum.

NOTES 01 THE STAGE.

Henry F. Gillig; Says It Will Be Producedas Artistically as at BayTenth.

To ••• Editor of The TribuneSir: The musical educational importance of the

proposed production of "Parsifal" 00 this side ofthe Atlantic impels me to lend my humble influ-ence in its behalf.Ifail to «^e the force of the assertion that at

Bayreuth "Parsifal" Is art. bat only theatrical in

America. Heinrich Conrled is capable-, has re-sources, and will most assuredly produce the Wag-

ner masterpiece as artistically as It was first pre-sented at Bayreuth. when Iwas present.Ihale had considerable exp-iience tn dramatic

and operatic affairs, for. being the financial backerof Henry E. Abbey in many of his costliest vent-

ures. 1 was foremost In dissuading him from pro-ducing the "Passion Play" in this country Ihadno illusions, nor have. Inow regarding "ParsifalIt will unquestionably be more acceptable andwelcome than any production ever presented inAmerica.

Mr >-onrted will by his genius and practical ex-perience present this musical miracle drama in away that will surprise the lover of spectacle, de-light the lover of grand music, and enthrall thosewho seek dramatic sensation.Ipredict the triumphal success of "Parsifal

artistically, musically and financially, for Ihaveintimate knowledge concerning the successfuloperatic efforts of the past in America.

HENRY F. GILUGNew-York. Nov. 14. 1908.

MR CONRIED AND "PARSIFAL"

Yesterday's Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washlnrton. \u25a0•»\u25a0 15 -Th* rapid asatwsvfl movement

of the Pacific <Voa«t BBSm. antlripatei in Saturday's

general forecast, ha* taken pace, a:-1 Ba now

occupies Missouri, with barometer readings below 29 TO

Inches The rel«rity if the storm, about seventy m:>«

an hour, has been Bs rreat that but little preotrxtarion

ha. atten<|e«i Ms advance In Its rear, however, th«

first severe cold wave of IBS season \u25a0 sweeping SSaSS

ward over the reruns between the Bil^dle and northernRri-ky Mountain dlstri-t- and the prtdOa and upper kls-Sbbbwl Val>v and willextend M-n:ay mm the lake

sassTasl tawar Ohio vaObr. sai «' far msta a» Ban*•rTJv7>*

hV Middle Atlanta mil Knglsai roa«ts the

wiiJs will he ;-,l;h from the srn:t!i*aj>t nn Uraday: nnthe South Hill" r"**bra* '**.* on th* Gulf ''C™1brtsh south, and in th. lake re«lor. high ea«t. MB-

"US wa^a \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0lan are WMIHSJ hi Men Mo

-n-

t.r-. the r<akr<*s Minnesota. Nebraska. Kansas. Colojg1 £!-,Vrn a"d Southern Ttah. Northern Arizona,

lo^-a. Missouri. Wlacool Ir.dlara. Illinois. M;chlgav.

warnings ar- dlst>»aj-ed on the Great L*ke, and

on tbTxT-iitVc Cmm from H»tter»-- to Kastpcrt.

K«'«RE'-A?T FOR TO-IMT AND TrEHT>AT.

Fcr New EnrUr.d. rain to-day: rain or snow, fallowedby clearing and colder Tuesday, wind* shlftln* to south-

east and Increasing.

For the District St rolumbie.. r^lawar". Maryland an.!

Virginia. rain Baa warmer !\u25a0 oaj, clearin* «r \u25a0 -Her.

with SfSBSBBI snow flurries Is rl«ht. TasßßSf fair ar.d

colder inrresjrttur south winds to day

For Eastern Pennsylvania, ram to-oay: r|eann)r an isJSst HlllfM fair SSd \u25a0«•»• Tuesday, hl^h south to\u25a0^\u25a0s^aast wind* to- -I*>

S.,

KM^c-rr- New V>-k rain to- <lst\ ralr

iJtasiafl by colder and clearing t \u25ba right, fair and colderTuesday hl*hsoutheast wind* t^day"2— Western New Tor*, rstin an OaF: snow flurries

•nd much colder to night Tuesday fair and col. withSo, flurrtea near the lake- hijrh east ahtrtln« to north

winds .TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the or.tinuoas wh.te line shows therhanaaa in pi-scare a* indicated by The Tribune » self-

recoriilrs barometer. The iiotte<i line »how» th* c*aspssa-

tcre as recorded by th* local Weather Bureau

The fallowing official rerord from the Weather Bureaushows the charges In the temperature for the last twenty-

fsor hoars, In comparison with the corresponding dateof late year:

|M Jm& I>a. JBO2

a a. m » » *P•« ** «

»1m ....... »7 31" p. in 42 «12 m «2 Milp. m <1 «t p. m *» « IS p. m

—\u25a0

Highwt temperature yesterday. 45 decrees, lowest. XI.

a«erac- *»• average or corr«pon4in» daie of laat year,

oft; average for eorraspoodjng dat» of last twenty-are

yxars, **•« \u0084

Local 'n— cast- ruin to-day; rala or sno» followed

*XS2LETS!IF«Ide7Ta-nl«ai: fair and colder Tu«day.

tizh southeast winds to-day.

The name of the child of the Turkish Bu!tan whodied the other day. as announced in the dispatches,will not he found in the Almans^h d«? Gotha. or insry other ar.oiojrous work of reference. The nameIn question was Ahmed BaddmMam, and th" boywas one of twtr« who were born to the Sultanabout two years ttcr\ Eleven of the Turkish ruler'?children, the last of the lot born la I'M areeßSflflßCtei In the Almanach de rv->tbq sni theirbirths were notified to th» fore(en powers. ar>d an-WMMtfl to the people by m»drj of salutes oftwenty-r>ne 2--.-= Dallas the last ten years or sothe sijHan has increased the number of the womenof his harem to such an extent that hirths are nowof very fr»rj'jerst oCCBTTCBCC aid e--e Btoce threec.f these- BB9CrtS.l btrths nt th» TOdti Kiosk tookplace within the space of one «»»!i th» practtreof notifying the event by r1B Bahtt«a and by

solemn communica-tlors to the for^irn powers hi?bsan abandoned

Let me add that twins are Brad rarer in theOrient than in Western countries, and that they

ft^« regarded as 1 special nles«lng from AllahConsequently the death of one twin h.i? 'otmdly

effected the wUtaa, who If 3 -.Ticpt ranafattttOSSiman. and is Hast* to become Bin more a!irm«lwhen the other one joins his little brother in thegrave. For twins rarely survive ea"h oth°r. andthe early demise of the second Sf the Sultan's

twins is regarded at Canatanfteepta as a foregone

conclusion. atUIQtnSS DE FOXTENOY.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

Baron Cramer-Klett Is. In the eyes of the Recent,

still more objectionable from a matrimonial point

of view For whereas the See.fried family is oneof the old baronial houses of Germany, though of

the petty nobility. Baron Cramer-Klett is of dis-tinctly plebeian origin, his father, who began life asa newspaper reporter, beii a self-made man. de-

veloping Into a great manufacturer, and ultimatelydyinga* a lunatic and under restraint, hi* madnesstaking the form of a conviction that ho wasdoomed to die of starvation, which really proved to

be the case, since his death was attributable to can-cer of the throat, which prevented him from takingany form of nourishment. The present BaronCramer-Klett is his only son and heir, and is cred-ited with a fortune of not less than J30.000.000.

Princess Clara of Bavaria, who is understoodto have lost her heart to htm. is more amiablethan comely. Indeed, it is no exaggeration to de-clare that she is remarkably homely, so much sothat when some years ago she was selected as abride for Prince Victor of Italy. Count of Turin,

he refused la marry her on account of lvr lookSLSome sympathy will he felt for her In connectionwith the marriage of her suitor, the baron, toyoung Baroness Wurtsburg. For her home life canscarcely he agreeable, sir.cc she is doomed to thecompanionship of her eccentric mother. PrincessAmelia, an Infanta of Spain.

The obstacles, however, seem to have proved in-surmountable. While the Regent of Bavaria haspermitted the marriage of Princess Clara's oldestsister. Elvira, to O>unt Rudolph Wrb*. who, beingthe chief of a mediatized or formerly sovereign

house. is thus qualified to mate en a footing ofequality with royalty, he has never allowed hisgranddaughter. Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria, to

return to the kingdom, much lass to appear atthe Court of Munich, since BBS made her run-away marriage with Baron liaTrtad, although theother grandfather. Emperor Francis Joseph, hasdone an m his power to induce him to relenttoward the young couple.

The announcement of the marriage of the Bava-rian Baron Cramer-Klett to Mile. Annie yon Wtßrta-t'urs;. marks the termination of what promisedat one time to develop into a notable royal ro-BBfeßea, for the German papers have repeatedlyannounced his impending engagement to PrincessClara of Bavaria, sister of the Duchess of Genoaand of that Princf Louts Ferdtr.and "f Bav*H*who If married to the Infanta Paz of Spain. In-doed. the immense sums af money which they«ur.g baron, although a Lutheran, has lavishedupon various Roman Catholic institutions and en-terprises in Germany, notably his donations to thefamous Benedictine monastery of Ettal. werelooked upon a? desttred to secure the support andthe good will of th* Roman <"atho!ic monasticorders and clergy in Bavaria in overcoming the ob-jections of the reigning house .->f WHtalßbsidl to

the mesalliance

An impression, howerer. prevails to the effect

that Lord Rowton. or. the strength of the clauseIn Lord Beaconsflelds will directing him to

"aempulouply respect every confidence reposed in«c. and to allow nothinc to be published calculatedto ri.i injury to the nUbn< service or to Inflictneedles* pam on the living, or on the families ofthe dead, and that no j.ortirm of my corr"-sportdencv with her majesty Wueen Victoria shail»* Published or made known until the said LordRowton shall have BSecrtatoai that no objecti'-nis entert aine(j t0 sUrh l]s# of thA correspondenceon the part of her majesty during her life or onthe pan Of ncr ne

,r aftPr nor death." haa turned

over th» entire correspondence to the roynl fam-ily, and that It Is preserved in the Royal Library

at Windsor <'a»t!e. along with other papers of thesame, kind, beyond the reach of Conlngsby Die-raeli.

Alfred G. Vaaderbllt. Conir.g-ay Disraeli Is most•"»!"«!\u25a0 that th« Life and CorrssposMlSOCe" orhis wela should appear and during the lifetimeof Lord Rowton did his utmost to bring aboutth«ir publication, but without ava.ll. Should thepapers Come into his hands now. It may safely

be asmime<i that th' v will be given to the publicas soon as they can be edited, and that there willbe no attempt to bowdlerize them. For young

Disraeli Is. thanks to his wife. wealthy and thor-oufhly Independent, and moreover embitteredagainst the Conservative leaders In not conceding

to him any office at home or abroad, and againstthe relating house for refusing to invest him withhis uncle's honors— that is to «<»v. the earldomof Beaconsfleid.

Lnrd tCmmWW death last Monday cannot fall la

rtiTrta* 1- •««• qu«.«io, ;a. to the disposition of" r«r ejection of papers, diaries and letters of

hi. famous chief. Lord Beaconsfleld. According

"the terms of Ite latter*, will. tbo~ document,

wer, «o p» at the death -f I— RowU,n «>

th. great Tory statesman', nephew and heir. Co-

r:nw*- IJi-raell. M. P- the present owner of

mSLtm Manor, which he has tea** to Lj«l«u>?La<iy . heyJaamors, the latter a «!.t*r of Mrs.

T* I'Ulm P. Jira^r^x. sf Fan Jos*. Corta Rica—

wh- '•'^claims cry kirshlr- to General Jlraenex. theBBBBBBa revolutionist—is at the

B*fSCOSTA ItwSsatt1 H->use Vt HastMsfiA IS rath«r ts the CMlt Justice of Eftwta

PEA-EFTL BlDa, and thr PreFidrr.t of the

Costal -c">*9 and the sec-fn^. ft (-rrrrrn^rf. Industry and Pass are Hit

~Ours/ said IV JimPner. -i-or.ly a li-tlecountry, abmjt

—sixe of Pennsylvania, and with

a population of four hundred thousand. Coffee was

matT the maple pr^-durr 0- which the -our.try de-

pe-n<Se^-

\u25a0 I\u25a0 "r;T years hana-.*« have bee- \u2666<-.

. _. .... p. fIUPi Ev^ri week It the—---

nass or ten rfeanere. Mfll rearing from 2-.** to

«!\u25a0«*» borftMl Bf bBBBBss% leave Port Uim^n nr• -r fjßHfc 11

-\u25a0 •\u25a0

" • •HBsarfj is r»^»r

•ata Rj^ supply -""osta P.i-a to•

-mo»: peaceful c? the Centra; American rwuW.csHf tw"--1» are "«^iisrrnnuF and thrifty, they m•k^.-mt, hexaes and w it*si^w n •\u25a0nc

Clctort ' \u25a0\u25a0 would endanger Their «r PT0»;\u0084-. ce r-^r -^ •\u25a0-, -.

-(ru rocnOed :- VB th*r»

have orJv be<-n a oOfmh 0' u-:rr.por^ar.T nutbr«»k?and no "bloodßh*-<« Tr.r Kevenußast is b«« op-

e c,r tyrannical, atka there is a (wtattaa afSwctprocal respect N-tweer ""h r' P> end ther--e—.-

— • ~H-r-,::- r-e^f-; '*'\u25a0• withT>r<rhy«i«4 rtuntriM .11 inmi isssniiim 1 Tn»r»

<-*r, a wumwriT* v .\u25a0 r -'s Rtca ,-.'- -«-

:: a~c^vr^-,, eyard tt the taoniT

tw'wve- .'osts Ri's I»tt— -

1th« of Panama'\u0084-r special v-orr- \u25a0

\u25a0 • r-!ude an adjust-,_".r .',. '•'-. disputed •\u25a0\u25a0

-«•:• to Bogota

r»cer.t]^ but h* will rt»w b* under the necessity.. rf-.inr tc Corta Rif-a ror n«w credentU;S ar.dtior.s. on a trission to the new republic of

Panama"

\u25a0 \u25a0maun r MrMillar, of >W*T*lson of the lateSenator Jsme* McMiiiar. •.- at the Holland Haass*

Asked for ar cvpresfir.n concerning

POLITICS TN the :res*nt pcittlOl situation tn"WOLVERINE the Vwi«wttol State, he said5—i

—[ "O'rvyrnoi Bliss if sen-ine his sec-

•art terra, am as hi* successorxsurt eie'-e^ next year ther-e are several namessuggested Most |n li—an aiEo.-.g Bssas it that ofr-, tHick Warner the r"»-*'"t Secretary <f Ptate.

m-ho U a young man. hut thcrnugh!y \u25a0fjaBBBSi vrthe r*aee John «'arton. ex-Srwaker of ihe Houre.

is fcisc reti:- ~ -

while Mr Hor-

ror.. «hr :« at the head of the State Grange, is

-r> •tt 'he pJace OwttM J DswtaOa, sfBcSaaA. the pre**r.t efeattßßa of the State <:ora-zr.:rrrr. ts a IHtPOM OBBSMattfc *'<"- \u25a0taa M.

B-.earrm. the Ludjngton Isjasßttaaai who wai

a candidate against r-olnnej Blrss for the nnrr.-na-tMti i« Bti:: • I' -"*'.*<"r«d ar. arpirsr.t It1» thehape of the conservative element or the party that

rtC •:.-* ambitions of the several asr-irants1 f r *n»ior.ixed that no amp. nv <,r b tter-

*«« may -r»m«- nui of the ooateSt It SI fc«pe.d that..^ .1

—c ibe conventior. is held r,-xi .'..•\u25ba t rr..-

»r. will be i<nu>al»ed as moM vr.ns; i-u-u-lvtikiloati'-a' ctnuidate. and that the fullstrer.rrh cfttm ipsm<.

'car. be hear" • >'-<3 for th- « andl-

• v legiflatur. »i:i he oailed„r «- 1 rntred P-s:e» Srr.ator. aad srhlle «'on-

a^»-s^rr.-i" W'llHaxD AlVn Btßtth is rccanj

rsjuninn Itfclsk that b< wil! -j-oiably r»t!re•«.«r nn6 Ihave m dtmM th- splendid

•- • s ir-T**4—4—

of Senator Bui.7

• bis ele^tlnTi to stweeed tirta--. MI hi«^n t? Bejmbllcan. ard whi,«-

Senator Haana ha> mar.y warrr. adislrers the•w-a* bow crmmiA+ml ir '-rnrfectiot wtrh the Pr«>si-• • iSOB is that o* sswMHMR

hsMS R J«kyl. of PuTto liarrios. Guat^-Belli wr.o ».\u25a0• t» Dttßafl America «-i«ht years

I-

w engrag-r-d tn twrwira•uaa . .tur. aad •>: ••

\u25a0

-ta

HRatO REST TVps- v. k \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* at «ne Victor::

aXAJ. Ih:v«- bHB in Guatemala," said

T\"OPK-

M. J»kyl '"for HMB years. a. td•tn rarr.i'.iar with :h' .our.tr> and

rhe re-nic •'<«•• if th* .-hie* product. The pian-tsXJCaW tre principaJly contr^tled by ftreirriers.wr- are mrtly r.rrnnrj I :,.!o- about two

•-

BOH in BsmßaMJ Ofthaas a portion are native*, others arc Belize r.e-gtvm. and tat- b«*t tr.~r Ihave ar- AmericantKf.HOf They c- :,c :., er.dure the cll-r:s*e «*;^r. white men. who soon become d<>mfirs.l-.**4 It.U»at countrj' If ".he 1-ar.arsa Canal Is built

\u25a0MSMB n*gT'^ will be the laborer best ada.pt-•< *\u25a0 -»• h manogany comes to New-

York. .r.fl frßEc Puerto Bs^tl's we also ship toIJwrpnol and 1 ' istiwi Shlpcnenta are made from

Usi B«Ba ooast \u25a0\u25a0 San FTaiiclsco. anti by th. Ib» l*ine around < ape Horn to Hatnbur(. Ma-i.'tar.y > hhipptxi :r. 'he r;und I'ntil two psars*«• a *i> *iway« s<}iiar«-<J Cay market but trewaaaaritr of keeping bkilled laborer, fur aaarmiiiwork tn that troptcaj cUa^aie >_as brought aboutihe cnar.g* One of th* err.harrtssmer.t* withw-fcieJi thoa* mga*+i :r. '\u25a0orr.raercial Une« tn O-jate-tnala Boat cor.'end \r- the lark of stability lr: thecurr»n<> and th* fluctuations of exchafur^* Exam-ples that illuiTratf tbr- condition may be drawnTrtjo th* pra"Ur» that '>bts.l-rn> at the government<~unotn beoaa The rKju'.rerrent ir. Jar.u»r\ I•.itaa tnat ta* iniporter taust pay *• p»>r of thecustctaa tfusw la gold or thf- curremcy sf The. r.-JU-try. ot» the? bads of thr**- fo?

'one. in which

'

casejjW a'tua! exaction for t*.of customs would t»•• Guatemala tnor»»»v Oa Ju:j L '.902 rhe re-WUMiuem «v that the Z> per ceut oi»st b* paid

'\u25a0\u25a0 the hasis of •' f«r \u25a0\u25a0•' making t'.»* BBBsCaitor tl* »• Cit. Otiatetnala m'mey. and on

'\u25a0•'*\u25a0 1 \u25a0 e/r •»», new-

•'« wer.t into rffecj that the,\u25a0

« MTcrrt taust be rw-tn-H nt thr ct»rr»'ii rule <j\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' srHfifc mrTHf-"*rlgtiaeji for one. caking

S» of cjHoim fee* cili for »£» at the mom > of»^a coatirj \u25a0

Wi at the present moment there is no British

peer Of the realm who is in holy orders of the(Tutu «f Rome, the laM one having been the

late Lord Pctre. who died In ISO. as a domestic

prolate r.f the household of Leo XIII.th«re areseveral British baronets who belong to the Roman

\u25a0a-h-'ir rlerjrj. Thus the present head of the

ancient Scotch houw or Hunter Blair. Sir David

Hunter Blair who was formerly a captain in thearmy, t* now a monk of the Benedictine order,

and ha* Gone missionary work In the wildest dU-

tr:<~t!' "f snvith America,> j« sir William Heathcote. who ha* Just

\u25a0ucceede'l to hi? fathers baronetcy, and who la a

priest of the <r4er of Jesuits, one of his sister?

helns a nrn of the \u25a0*« of the Sacred Heart. He

is in r«rnaind-r to tte earldom of Macclesfl^M.As h«w«=ver the pre^nt earl has no less than*ij^-uncl-s. each of A.m with a number of norm.and the Heathootep W& succeed to t^-.e Maccl"?-ffrjt honor* 1n default of the direct line, the pros-

pKtt of Father Heatbc^te. S. J.. e\-er becoming

Kar! cf HkßCMßrtftaXVi •••\u25a0* th- I'*ast1'*ast- remote.

The H»ath'^)tes. who must not be confoundedwith IM BttOOf of whir^ Sir John HeathenAmorj- if th» chief, are de^'-ended. like the Earl

of An<-j«ter. frnm ar. alderman of Chesterfield,

one nf the prn.i«>ctor» of the Bank '\u25a0' En^iand end

T/O'-d Mavnr <^ lymdon la the reicn of Queen Anne.F-trier Heath<-ot» »3!« Nt a rum>r of years the

T"**i<3r-~x. of the fa—><mj* Je^-j^ Beaumont Coll«e».

at WIDiMC •»•\u25a0• Pot! Jaime, th» only «on of

IVn Carlos rf Spain er<l ther Bou-tw-r. princ»s.

inHudlnit the boys of the Infanta Eulali*. have

fce~T *dnrat»d.

A NEW CHURCH DOGMA.

Pirn X About to Proclaim the As-sumption of the Virgin.

T\»pe Tlus X la determined. Itis said, upon thecreation of a n»w dorma of the Roman Catholic("hrrrh. namely, that of the Assumption of thoVirgin Mary. While the Church has always en-couraged belief in th« Assumption of the Mother ofthe Founder of Christianity, it has nerw until now

'ljaaaaVr~ 1 it as an article of faith or as a matter

of doctrine, but rather as one of tradition, and Iti« s« such that it has be»»n celebrated as a festivalof the '"trerrh, on August li.It Is not certain where the Virgin died. A pas-

sage In a letter of the Fathers assembled In theGeneral Council of Ephesus had bee->. construedto mean that she was burled In that city, whileaccording to other traditions she breathed her lastat Jerusalem, whir* her empty tomb was shownto pilgrims in th" seventh century. Sim. notwith-standing the zeal of the early church in collectiveand veneratlna- relics, no relics of the Virgin's body

have ever been exhibited.The emrty tomb at Jerusalem and th!» remark-

able absence or relics tend la the eyes of devoutRoman Catholics to confirm the history which St.John Damascene gives of the corporal assumption

of the Virgin, that is to say. her removal to heaven

without becoming a prey to that corruption which

constitutes the common fate of humanity afterdeath, and St. John* Damascene's testimony Is cor-

roborated by th- of St. Andrew of Crete, and by

many ancient martyroloKies and missals.There is a larare element In the Roman Catholic

Church, especially in France. Germany and Eng-

land, which demands that this belief In the cor-poral assumption of the Virgin should be pro-

claimed as an article of dogma, and Plus X ha.«

resolved upon taking the necessary steps to accedeto their views, with which he is in entire sympathy.

Nearly fifty years have elapsed since Plus IX\u25a0KM*, the dorm* of the Immaculate, Conception.

and now Plux X is about to proclaim the donna

of the A«rjmrt.-«r! of th- Virgin Mary. Indeed.the celebration of the golden jubilee of »he do«ma

of the Immaculate Conception with great pomp

and ceremory at Rome will be followed shortly by

the proclamation of the dogma of the Assumption

of the Virgin Mary.

Sir Thomas Upton, In the telegraphic correspond-

ence between himself and Emperor William, which

has appeared in print, makes a rather odd mistake

in addressing the Kaiser as His Imperial Majesty

Emperor William IT" Now. Itis absolutely con-

trary to a!! the rule« and regulation" of etiquette

la addressing a sovereign to add the Roman numer-als which distinguish him from hie predecessor of

the same name Thus It would be altogether wrong

tn address the British ruler as "Kind Edward VII."

Nor do monarchs c "er use these Roman numerals

lr '.z'.r.g their names, and the only case on record

where this seemed to have been done wa* due to aprinter's error. It was tn the first proclamation of

the rreeent Kaiser's father. The late Emperor

had signed his name snd had added in his charac-teristic straight up and down writing the letters

•I. et R..•\u25a0 standing for "imperator" and "rex."

The printer mistook this for the Roman numeral

111. and when the proclamation appeared it bore

the signature of Frederick 111

7XEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1903.Special SotkeM.

Par vaißta hi Baroa* aa4 an wuatilaa la the CV«*rea'.Pastal L'alon TUX TRIBO'B win tm mailed at the *aYlowlc* rate,:

DAILYAND SUXDAT: iOAILT ONI.T:On» I.''. Jl T«; cix Mcnthi. .SiT»t Moctfcs. |1M T»*« Montis. 114 3Three Month.. »4 « THI-WEEKLT:Ms Monch». law >n Montas. (133Twelve Months ll»» T».lm Man!S« <3 *

••\u25a0N: AT OXLT: .WXZJCLT 7AJtX£S: .Six V -:-. «m! ate Month* 1:«Twelve Months. 53 12 Twelve M.aata, «= 04

DAILT OSLT: WTEKIeTHllll!On- Mortt. (144 v MonUka. ««Two Months. J.

--Twe;»« Uniaraa. MM

Tire- Months. $3 87

orncES.MAINOmCE— No, 04 Tsaaas atUPTOWX OFFICE—.v». l.3*a Br-«dw»y. al any »ian

can Dttrvet Tele«-npi OaVe.WASHI^OTO.V BCREAL-— ??o. 1.322 P-«..N'ETARK BRANCH OPPlCE— Predancß I*.lianiir »v

7*4 Brr»ad-»t.AMERICAN? ABROAD win Cad THE IMCSI at

LOMUON—Office) of THE THIBrXE. at X* I4»Fle«t-«t.

Brrwn. Ooald A Co. No MNew-Oa*or>t-*t.Linden and Paris Eacaaawa. Bac<en. BialHia H-mm

\u25a0fmryite-st.American Express Company. N«.

• WatMPVm Plaaa.Taoeaas Cock *Son. Tourist OaVea. T niiajam Call aaInternationa! sleepina- <*ar Company. So. 2O Cock-

spur-st. . Trafal«ar MMThe Lominn oaVe of THE TRrBTTN'E Is a nu 1aliaI

place to leave advertisements and \u25a0irtsirajMuamPAKIS—J Monroe a Co.No. 7 Roe acrtß*.

John Wacamaker * Co. No. 44 Raa flaa P**i-»»Ecartes.»«!- Bureau. 53 Roe Cam>aai

Morsran. Harjes a Co.. No 21 Bntxlevarl '\u25a0- .«*»<*",

Cr«dlt Lyonnais. Bar»ai -!es Etiaii—rs.Cnetlnental Hotel sewsstand.Brentaao'i. No. 3T A venae de I'Oaara.Amertraa Express Company No. 11 Roe aXl&au

TTl'^E—Cr*Otr Lyonnal*.GENEVA—LoMhara. Odler * <> and rntaa Bar.*.FI>"iREXCE

—French. Lemon *Co.. Noa. 2 and 4 Tla

Tornabuoni.Marqoay *Co.. Bankers.

HAMBt"R«>- American Express Ciiaanj. %*. 11aeajp » > m

—BRFVEM—Airertcan Express C an lay. No. a BaMhaf

Strasss.CL'.'n.A-American Express Company. No. 13 Via Sa-

A.vnrEHP mJZTT~M— xmmtem Exareaa C6JE?acy.No 7 Qna! Van Dyrli.

Sv^ T-

i^,|T^f^L^::s1v'.S::WCE3CI.T rAXanßLJem*

Duiwrtlr l: •.•-\u25a0«

BT E*Rf.Y MAIL TTIAINPit all asfeMa In the CMat aaaMav

• » *\u25a0** and **"**,*eaaasMw «f Uht *\u25a0-- \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 of Mannan- a«»4The »£»*^Alsa ;n COS*. rorr» Rle«. Kawan and tn- PhCl?piß«s

without e»:ra exs«sae tpr for-tra a*«ts*-DAILIAjn> 3L*-VDAT: WEEXL.T FARMER:

Em Month. H^-

t* -.•-..

**---.. v »•-, »2 SO rwaM Maatßs.

•> \u25a0»-x %t:r.-. »iOO WEEKLY REVIEW:

TwlM M ntaa $ta> ••its v BMH

SUNDAT ONLT: Twwtv* Month*. tl00Twelve Mnataa. 13 m tp.ZZVSH AIJU.vaC:

DAILT O.VI^T: r*> caa*. «•-»-\u25a0\u25a0 v r?:ii' V" INDEX:

Tare. Mentis. «2«*» par ««py. \u25a0 •»? 1 Mr. a»aaTRIR- EXTRAS:Twlve Month*, S»*»i »Wad Ear eacalocn*.TP.I-u-EKkLTSix Msnths. TST*«l*«Meets.. (lSO!

Mill»abserli*rs ta N«*-Tork cry to -. DAILTandTRI-"XEJ3CLT wßi be charred on* eaat

• «py •\u25a0»•pestaire la addition t» the rates narae-J ahev*.

Cue*tioas which might hays. h»#n «aatty Uk»o

9 forty yam tafo. when the round*tk»« of

pfO£re« and *nll«rtn*riHl government -w>r»

\u25a0a«J In rmvtneUJ dt»e». hav# be*n aeferT*<S mv)»e tr.etropollii wtJtll they have hermw unman-kftftat If ih« London Count y Council hadl«*n mia\.laatna In 1.V.. when th »a.tK»n

vir lOHUKKK all the «re>%t municipal poaadaa

cf Gl*»" rpool. Manche*ter and Blrmin»-

barn mlrhT have h**r. BMMai out. In rU<* of• crnr^rie* of horouich jrov-crned citr^p TherefnhKfct to-<Jwy be a uilqv rretror^il* •\u25a0* *mOrrn tax rate and It*own #uppli«^ of water.

tra* and electric power, ard its own Fj-«'-m llj|

e>c?rV tmrrlt Th*' MBBaMM of local kox-

em». have been enormously Increased with

the pa««e cf tin*. It* T>oVt^riTh

\u25a0muyp-h- i» t*ke m *»»***

tpa, potUir, =leap* ar.d b^nd* •*»» tneaftire,

e.ir aaaAai ____—-*——

—THE PASSING THBONG.

_. -_-w Frar,« Hl*crvk came \u25a0»«\u25a0

*m**>*"

r,,.v Av,.u<. Hoirl. he MM 'I«t-

rvrF-

«rh no slgnincanre to the electior.

nX^VS rf MrClrlian as Mayor, as arfect-

rvim-vi_

Jr« the itat*. of th. Rr^^.r^nptTtV :r. the State of Npw-Tork.

7 sMaHH It and •»«• r-t surprised !doubt

•f «t^s iMitih t- dad a reform administrator. U

iac^ed ltw» N*n York rar.not endure b-inggood

r lore Th- results ur-Sta;e were eminently <aiti«-

f.etnn- and as fnr next yes-, -re shall elect Roosc-

S Ml th.ts d am *t» *\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0" nr>t

cet the delerat-* of New-Tork in the N:T.onal ( on-

v*rtJ«n but he wi c • the elector*." Asked to

express his view* or. the developments in Panama.

•*Iej-Prat™- said: "Any thoughtful man must

"-fd tvcStSt* wiTh the conviction that what

ha- happened would probably or-ur. Ifolly «x-nerted it !h'ipe to see the canal Mi'.lt. and do

• heerstakerTth>.r the r-rornition of the rnOUSe. I.v

-X ... rn!y rroper thtns \u25a0 kaai done.

•^ • vn p RoftMC f P A. retired, is la

O MMI \u25a0-nr.r is the sor. of GeneralThomas Jacksor. R->dmar.. th^ in-

nttyffW IN vrr.tir of *JM gti" (hal bears his

THE 0 6- ram* H"a»Ja*ai";v<>st ppra? a

ARMT cadet -at In I*3. Bf appoir.t-

mer.t of President Lincoln, and

wa« f^r o^-«>r thirty-five years a member of the 20th

P.*Ximer.t of Ir.Xantrv. and was in command of his

HillMnil an the charge M by General Chaffee at

--ney. •when a Mauser bullet nearly cost him

his ::>. •'Owinf to the trnpalrment of mr health.

•T! a measure resTj'.tlrjt from my wound at ls*;d OatHMi R<*iman. when aaca at the

G-ar.d Hotel. "I was glad to avail myself of the

privilege cf retirement after forty yars of s*r-

M-e Ihad been pmrnof from the lieutenant

„**»; of my m rerimer.t. the »h. to the colo-

MkT•« the SHh Tr.rartr> ir. Ju^y last, and was

retired on <"»ctob*r SO. Itvas for aevente*n years

th» rtairt of my old regiment, and was for seven

>«ar» the adjutant of G*r.»>ra! E. S. Oti« Iwaf

_,__ General Otis wtie^. he established the service

r?hsolaTlJi-v«-.w«rth. -nd «pbb fnur yrars a. \u0084.^_w nrtv iwrved as the adjutant of Generalc'

'•«;\u25a0, « • tat was Bat«-a>-eaaß| on the' OeSeral Wlnneid S.-oTt Hancock. There

X t-«n cr»«t advances in military afla.rs since

i rr.tered the s*rv,ce. The artillrr,- Khool at

i-^ft T/""' was Mkaa \u25a0- aaaitaaasl But the •\u25a0•"•*

r --^at Xelv^worth. for lr.far.try. light artll-

'e-x f>nd cavalry that for light artjlleiT *™Vas- Fort R:iev anr. the training school for

SgaSni, tv ::>ts Tcirt have all come Into ex-:fi , I- c T >': V.-.-.-.: Point Tne arm?, ac-

!±±7riT.^ e^uipmer.: have all beer, improves.*aa r^ifnTof *ss&n and the Instruction ,'offl-

,.,-e >^-r raised to a hlcn-r standard Th-

rntTntfummr. of athletic ha* come sine- [entered

( fletd.cMUBaaHnn afMter the r»r"^:Faff \u25a0

iXrU t? -»J1 harmony with the bestri^lrt,-^ but It w-.-.-. of course, remain for the

i^e to drt^rrr.lr.e thr Rcm cf !:s application to.«t*bll«hHJ*r.t."

M:*s Hnrw's rusatadMr \u25a0 "M Sir John Leslie.; formerly •neerv-ative member for County Mnu-

Latfy Lssfßsi fetfns \u25a0 sister of the late LordPirtarl!r.irtrin. »h!!' sir John's ?lrter was th* wife

Of Ita BBsVtk Ism'T"* of Waterlord. The founder

! «: th- L*«lie family was a Hungarian noble who1 an«rd<"i Qu#en Manraret to Scotland. In MB. She

rode b*r.;n'i him Ma pillion,and whl> crowing a

I Ftrearr »lm«>«t •pped off. "Grip fast- cried the

r.oMe and th* '. ;e*n coolly replied, "if the buckle

ho'id«f-

Thia is the traditional origin of Sir John

lilies family reat. a buckle, and of the motto.

•'H'-.-i'i DMt."The fia-T-ee of I>ord Kerry-that la to say. the

Man KaicMHMssa of I^anadom -r.f-if a niece of

Mr*. T-k L«*lle. who was Miss LeMHia Jerome

daurh.tor of Leonard Jerome, of New-Tork. and

sister of Mrs. George Corr.wallls W«*t. Her pa-; terr.al (franamother. the Hon Mr? Hope, was th*.

yn-.:riCret daughter of that Lord Montague who isrhlef.y rem'rr.b^r-d for his inUmate friendship

w;th Sir Waiter Scott

Xrm*or lordlina- Waal ha? until now been recorded

X « arregT ma^rimrsnial '\u25a0atoh by the matohmaklnfrmothf's «n England, and who has keca lookedvpnt, a « the m"« T eligible of possirle Mlasra for th*hnrvi •! an American helrea* namely, the »!'',«•

fon and h*:r or the Marquis of T,%np<lrv".-n*. ha?

'Ui=t announced his ennr»raent to \u25a0\u25a0 El*ie Hope.

ft.. t*,tm. of Edward IHap*. Registrar of the»

Priw Cbsnefl Lord LaisMlifl t« the \u25a0tciwtary

rfStaTe for Fir*isn Affairs, a Knijthtof the Oarter

and e*din|tJy wealthy, his wife belnir a daue*st«r

of That '.ate Puke cf Ab*rrorn who Is portrayed as\u25a0 Th* Duke" by I^ord B*aconKneld In his novel

Lothalr." in »hirh L^>rd and Lady Lan?dnwr«

likewise figure T.v> eldest son. known a? the Earl

Of Kerry, aarvaji with MMaMaMMi distinction In

the war in South Africa, and 1* now a captain of

the iri*hGuard*

BARKER—On 3ur<l»v W>ven:>er 13. IS**?. -*ra IVBurke- a*e<j T» years F'jn—al serrt<-ej a' his late,

residence No -V^ Adejphi-st . Brcklyn. on Wednes-day, the IMB la*.at 2 p \u25a0 Be«Beseai V T.I papersplease copy

BLAHC At Ocfcanlckon Farm. Jobstcwn. N. J . on Fri-day, November 1". 1003. Mary Keeee Lawrence, wifeof 'the late Charles N Blao'<. Faaeral »«rvi<-»ii at herlate residence No 43 East Us* on Tuesday No-ve-nber 17th 1903. at 10 o'clock.

BLOOMFIELD—Suddenly, on ?a?urday. November 14,l(e\» Ann F... beloved wife of Jjune* M. BVionriMd.Funeral 'ervice at bat iare re«iier.<-e No. Sl2 Wearl.M«t-st.. on Tu»«<tay. November 17. a; 12 m Inter-

ment at convenience of IMfamily.

CfHIIBEP.IJN'-Or Saturiay. Norember 14. ltfl«, Tirt~B Chamfcerlin. In the Ttst year of hi* a*» Funeral*errlce» at hip late re«lfien<-» Sr> 1.302 Ma3isor-ave .en Wednesday. November I". 190», at inXh a. in

GREEN— Sn'M^fliy. N«v»trier 11. IS**. at Ms lat» re»t-•Mf*.No 91 Park-are .AniJr»-» Ha»w«ll Gr—n. airMeg y*«.r« Funeral »ervlc»» from tbe Bri<*k Pr»«*yte!ianChurch. 37:h-st. and sth-*ve.. Tuesday morrlr.* at10 o"clock. The New-Tort Public Library. ?or»ety

Prevention Cruelty to rr.lkJren. I"nK»r«ity <\u25a0•\u2666 rity itjCew-Tork. American Pc»nic and H'.ntorlf PreservationSociety. N»w V >rk Juvenile A^yhini.Airteti^an Mu«»umof Natural HUMi), American GeosrrtphtcaJ ?odety.New-Tor* Klatorical Society. Srr.i of Azaertcan Rero_

lution. Leiral Aid Society. N»w-Tork Zoological Baact»ty are respect .\u25a0illy Invited to attend. ?«cletjr mem-bers willb» admitted to the main floor of the chniriby ticket only, which can be ser-ared at the o/Bee <•*the Stephen Merdtt Burial Company. «th-are. andl»th-«.

1/VTCWOOD—

On rri<J»y. N«r«m^r 18. IPO3. at her hat*residence No. 571 Park-are.. Catherta" Bareban.wVSow of th« late Georire E. Lockwoo«J and laua-hter«>f th« late ctancellor Ferris. in the 74th year of a«rax» Funeral ••'nice \u25a0\u25a0 be held at the ColleriateChurch. 4«th-«. acd sth-aT«.. on Monday. NovemberI*. at 10 a. m. Interment at Fatrfleld. Csßn- Ktndlyomit flower*

LTOJJ5—

At the r».«ldence of E. L, I^ntilhon. Far Roek-away. Lon« Inland, on November 14. Bride-et B. Lyona.widow of Richard Ly<-r.« Punera! at •»» ltary*s Starof the *». Far Boekaway. or. Tuesday. November 1".11 ft so a. ia

MAT-On seventh day. the l«th in« . at her residence.No 323 Clintcn-t<. Brooklyn. Olxat«tFs Honey Macy.formerly of Nantuck't. Funeral private

MILL*—At Montelair. N. J. o« Saturday. November 14.19M. of pneumonia. Mrs. Mary B. Mills, daughter ofthe laU Peter Smith, of Andover Mass.. and wife ofthe late George H. Mills. tit her 734 year. Intermentat Andover. Mass., on Tuesday. November 17

PRIE?T— At her late residence. No. 103 East «3d-st .November 14. laOC France* Brooks Priest, «a—ater ofthe la.te FV-<!erl<- Dollond and Ellxa Mallam Pi^<^t. andfranddancbter of th« late Hon. David F.-joks. ofDutch*** County. N T. Funeral services Monday

roomlrr at 11 o'clock.SKIPMORE— At hia residence. I^akewood. X J.. 00 *ur-

day, November 13. IX3. John t- *Hn-.or», arm of thelate Samuel Tredwell S«iimore In the 74th year of .\u25ba..»a«> Notice of funeral hereafter.

SMITH—Or. Saturday afternoon. Norember 14. 19»». Will-lam I-yrj -mlth. son of the late <;«mall«I dmltb. lathe 524 saw of his aye. Funeral serr»r«» willbe b*Mat the Onllejrlate Church. Sth are and 41«th-at. on Tues-day. November 17. at 10:30 a m.

VINTON—At Pwnfret. Conn.. !»w»mh»T 13. Eleanor Vtn-tor.. Funeral at Christ Church. Posjfret. Wednesday.November 1«. at 10». Philadelphia paper* pleas* copj

WETHET At Telrnmooth. England. November 14. Kath-ann« Mason, wife of Arthur H. Wotbey of Butte.Mori and daughter of the lew* Rev .Samuel tinmanBrown. D. D., m the 4s*h y»«r of her Me.

WOOSTER— On Sunday. November 13. ISeTS. at her katar^ldence. at Forest IIIU.S 3 . Mary I^wkwood. wifeof Resbla B. Wnoater Relative* and friends are m-vlted to attend the fuaeral service" Tlisad ay. 57th. atJJO p. m. Interment at convenience of family

fOSSelal ; Depsirtment of State.Wasbtncton. D C. November 14, m

Information baa been reeetved at this Departatect frtaaMr. H. W. Rama, the Consul of U»e Cnlted ataaas atMaanhaJß^Oermanjr. of the death on tie l«ta « aaavteniber. IMa. at Cari»mhe. Germany, of Mrs ateaaa\u25a0enacts*-. of ft%m TaO city.

The 'x- r»r"'er.tative« of th» iliaaasaa eaa obtainfarther lnfsrraafion by applyln* to this PnarfiaiaH.Per dlspatih No «7.

I)«tetl OicE>er 3-4 :DOR.

Barker Ezra D \u25a0*\u25a0 Mary B.Black Mary K.L. Fr»e»t. Frances B.

Btoomflell A:." E. Su-irr—

John D.

Oiarnr-riln W-r-5 B. ?mith. WilliamL

Or—*- aaariw H. Vb-.tmt. Eleanor,

lockwwyt Catherine B. Wethey. *»"-rartne M.

liyon*.Frt«J«»t B Wooster. Mary UMary. FliiaN^h H.,

Died.Death notice* appearing In THE TRIBCVE willbe

rrpnblhihed ta Th Tri-Weekly Tribune without extracharge.

Notices of Marriages and Death* must be In-dorsed with full name a.id address.

FA.MMIS—?AMMIS- Thursday. !fove-nh*r 11. !«• atBe 202 L*ft"erts Place. Brooklyn, by the Her WilliamJ. Hutchlns. assists by the Rev Samuel H Pj-etn.Kate Stuart laughter of Mr. and Mr- Rot*: AkJrichFatnmls. to Mr. Addlson Woodhul] Sammle, of Hunt-

lnrton. Urn*Island.

Burnett- Vanilla Extractla th« best. The gro-era know

* Insist on harms

Buraett's. It la for your food. Pure and wholesome

Fragrant. Refreshing. DeHe*tfa..MURRAT # LA.VMAN"3 rT/SRIDA WATER.

•Tne Universal Perfume"

Married.Marriage notice* appearing hi THE TIUBfXE »•:!

be repubtlftbed in the Trl-Weekly Trlbaae wltaont-it—• charge.

A WEDDING.Brookllne. Maw.. Mb* 13 -Miss Flora Josephine

Shea, daughter of Mr-. Elizabeth Shea, of Beacon-st., was married laat evening to Ed*ard Shearsor..a well known N-w-Tork banker, th* Rev. Charles

Kendall r>rake performing the ceremony at the

brides home. The bride was attended by her

brother. Franc* She*, president of the Recce But-

tonhole Machine Company, and Miss MarlShear-sort, a sister of the bridegroom, was maidof honor. Mr and Mrs. Sheari«on will live in

New-York this winter, and next summer will coto Greenwich. Conn., where Mr. Shearson 19 build-

ing a house.

REGISTRATION FORM Married Couples Retreat [MARRIED COUPLES ... · Married Couples Retreat M arriages flourish because of the efforts of each spouse. A Married Couples Retreat offers

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