davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
Mr. N. FB'. FR|AN'zHEIM, iii | u
The Well < & noWn Wheeling Architect
&. Is 3ln3 the City Today u

2 -
Mr., .; B.! Franzheim, manager of
the Court Theatre, Wheeling, is In
the city to-day; on business. W /; il.
'lFranzleims Us also the leading archi:
tect, Of sthatsclty, and has q iiland the
building ofsthe new Tavern for u. q.
Williams. In adlscusslng 5theatricals
with q representative of this paper;
hes remarked that he noticed that
Marie Wainwright In twelfth Nights
was the attraction at the local thea.
treS for tomorrow night When asked
concerning the merit Of the sprod1c.
tion, he said that he could heartily
recommend tito the people Of Falr..
mont as he played 1t at the Court d
few weeks ago, and 1T gave excellent
satisfaction, ssIs
Mr.. Franzheims has proven unusual:
" successful Sas manag ger OF the Court
Theatref'and has succeeded In secilr.
ing all the big attractions this season
worth having In fact Ills bookings
have been better on a whole than
those which have played at the lead:
Ing PittsburgE houses this year. 4 stS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
aPPAILiNa Nas REVELA ATlo ms 6MApE
BY IN tc,lR A n . SJUts q
ON lNgEsTie ATlo oN: n.
SENTENCED OF ON ES N, \ lFsc ON
acTED, U BE FOL OVER
HUI uNpREDf EARS B Il;
fBy ipub ers, press. i

NEW YORK, March "a Conditions
off appailing deprayit existing among
school chill ldren on the lower East
side are being Sinyestig igated$ til day by
the grand Jury $sass
The society for prevention Of cru,
selty To- chill Is aiding the grand
Jury whicif took up the yestigatlon
sSof Its own yolitio Special sindlcts:
ments have been found and a scondi.
tion ot affairs dlsc sclosed almost 5unbe:s
lieYahle. :4ss W.
Evidence brought out before the
grand Jury shows that young school
boys were being paid BY men 10 lure
young school girls Ito cellars where
their ruin could be Z acc pllshed
For each girl pro cured the boy re:
ceiEed ten cents. Ss.sis
Ar sof the girls are under twelve
years One man has been indicted
who numbers nine young girls as his
Visitors Conviction In his case win
result ina sent tence Of over one hun;
dared years: Charles Harowitz, d
thirteen year old boy i Of No. Is Rut'
gers stree Informed the grand jury
that hes had land ed q dozen 8 school
girls from the Henry street school It'd
cellars. He said he rec ceivedsten. cents
forg s, each girl sange Smith, an as:
s1iis'tant ianitora aofs school No. IA on
Allen street was indicted to-day fol
criminal sassaul G in the / basement oi
the school. s3S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
Observation-Disclosures
u TO ARslTRATEf uEsTloNs l5,
ATEissUE WITH ~. s.
NBy PublishIeglr,ss, Pres,

BY Publishers Press &
s$ss5yvAsHINGToN,D = D. c., March q "a: - =
Word has been received; By the State
Department that President Castro for.
mally refuses to arbitrate the qlles.
tons at Issue between the Un!teil
States and Venezuela. *
SWAsHINGToN N, Z. G., March ga:
President Castro,s courts refusal for
the second time to arbitrate the Amer,
lean claims, clearly makes an end Ito
the negotiation on the subject Mr.,
Bowen's note was in effect an ultima.
tum, although the State Department
officials in describing It, studlously
avoided the use Of that term. His
specific declaration therein that 4 in
event Of refusal, the United States
would then take It's own course, could
hardlshaye any other meaning. The
Washington administration will either
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
PaunE 90 iTTgs vi I.
SO REC oMMENpS sPfTE TRs
Y 81 MINISTER'S PR oTEsT.
MIN \ Y, STEERS MAY mp PEAEsTo FulL
II e o,uN.clLss Y, \. "A MS SEETINa ia
sEPTEMHEf
slpylpubllshe,rsls| Press..,,I

30 ste N Mass. March 2a.s-De-
81 spite The storm Of protest that sad
come from ministers of the consre-
gatlonal Church and other churches
Of New England, and IN the face Of
the dlsseRt tiEg mem morial presented and
Agucd Dys thlrl |. Il pastors. the pr1den-
tial committee ut the American Board
Of Foreign Missions vote ,tniiIi-
lmoasly next Tuesda ID accept the
glft o. 100000 from John b. Rookie,
feller. The none GIL be used sfors
the benefit o. mission schools in sti,e
Orient. This action swill follow the
unanimous Srecomm endationS Of d sub
committee q three that tise GIT be
accented. The mmendatipn wiIi
be made next Neck the main issue
Of the criticism from the different
ministers Isl that Rorkefeller,s money
| IS s.talntedss because 81 the methods
used in Eamassings tand that sucii do
nations should not be accepted Slor
use 5inS Christian Organizations. ISIS
the concensus of opinion anoag;
members Of the PrudentIni Commit
tee that the American Board OF For
eign$ Missions II MT an institution
for rEeftormlng the prisate character
Of individuals wlso may gtyesit maney
nor; can IL be- within its i1risdiction
To- To- form board of inquiry % investi.
gate the llls Sbasit ness aethods q such
donors. - N
4 y isS likely that after tie announce.
ment BY the commit ittee Of the sccep.
ltancef the protest ttng ministers VIII
appeal to the full council II the Amer.
lean Board, which meats In Seattle,
Washington, v IN september &
The fact that the Baptiat Board of
Missions some four years ago accept.
ed q giftgof$ 1000 from Mir. Rookie
teller sand sobeflin College has also
accented 10000 from him ana neitsl.
saw reason for reminding the
money on ethical or moral grounds.
is said ito haye had weight withSthe
prudential committee IN their afllrin.
atlye decision II tic present case, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
|G|:i|R!|!IE!":!AE!.'T!''.W!'AS|'TEE'.... |!G|:i|!|!I N
IiaFs OF; GRAIN !, BY REAso On oF He,
+ w Ar cAUs sEs lDl GNATlo s9
AN MtoNGS SPE PEE.# VI q;
1Bys ], Publish / eIrL,ss. IL,si.I PRESS 3 /

BY Publis b hers Press.
soSDso1N,s p p March e .-TTh Moscow
;corresp pond dent Of the Standard says
stl that II is sestImate ed that two millions
sSof; rubles Isl 100000 ,0oo) already
spent on the war are all sirretrieyably
S@lost This As causing indignation
that lsat " rs portionate to the recog:
milton ofs the great need for govern:
snens N aid toS agricu ulsare and produc:
Tive work. 81, 81
The fcorresp dent adds. that enough
grain y thrown away every. week
alongside the always, owing ito lack
sofs transp rtation acilities to- cover
Isl Paul 8 Cat thedral. GIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24

$SG leo. 2: u homas, Of Benton s. Ferry,
came into town to-day 10 Join his
wife on q visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. q Lough, on aLocustSaye,
nue.. Nj, and Mrs. Thomas will4re;
turn t. TO Illinois shortly, where Mr..
Thomas has been doing office wo *
for the past two Eorss three years. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
EfleId Fo ! Grand Jury.

q eta i z q : ild ~
The hearing of John II Ulster, Inc
negro who shot eallie Ware at ti'e'
!. 60 olored dance at tfe old cai.iy
store on Barney street last Thtlfsiisy
night resulted in the acensed's being
held l1,al \ $fors tile grand Jury In iefauIt
Sofs $4,000 bond McAllister was sent
back to tjail ~ : r. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
Coal STARTS DOWN 3THEI5RIVERI

started down the Ohio this morning
and much more win follow tomorrow
and Sunday The rivers have fallen.
10 good safe boating stage and all!
he9asailable Sstearnb BOATS lin the shars
bor ere ssta South This morning
wit as much 4 intt as could So
handled safely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
Slack ! stiII Hunting. 1.

President Slack is In Communication
with Y. F. White, for three years
manager and captain of the Gettys.
burg College team; with the view Of
getting the young man for the cap.
ttaincy Of the local aggregation. White
Is q catcl:er and said to be one OF the
best college players In Pennsylvania.
Another catchertEha been recon-
mended by Dr. Charles Cans; Of Pitts:
burg, formerly Of 4 this L city, lin the
person Of Paul Crawford, late Of Ia,
fayette College and Ohio Works. ":
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
3ralks VIII JunEIns 4 Michael.

,aclt jail .sSI5sis 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-24
JULESfVERNE, SOON.BEsDEAD'

i,....:- 81. ~ .. !. 9 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
SDecial Notices.


i-otct Carton Bo.c C1ardee's Hotel. Hotel Metro
lo-ee Alie-11d Grand Hotel The Howard betei.
NCsetA ST. IN nsIneHt; QEssn's Hotel Upper N0r-
ENGLaA ~ delphi Motel. Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
Haaettssef. queens Hotel Leeds. MdlanJ Hotel.
itadtold: I5osol Wellington. 1unoriege Weis: MID
uoIllrs HGtrl. shankiln Hotel Isle OF wight.
80 iss,-sJoi. t-iaeh Hote Glasgow station Hotel.
ayF station Hotel. Dar3fries BIrnam Hotel Bisnam-
t,siE's.fI-i = fs--Ito.ef Cea1t
PAEtiese' Chatham HcteI de Lille ct d~ Albion Grand
Iotei de fAthense. Grand Ho.s Hotel Contin sntal.
tisls az iAais. 1iotei st James and albany. Hotel
BEI1ii yaiLe Grand Hotel. Brussels: KursaaI 3
HoLLiND-Hotel des Inses. The Hague Kursaai. sche-
GERSANY-Nassauer- Eof Hotel wfesbadea: -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden Hotel
SA.sefnCt, Berlin: Hotel -Four Seasons. Wissoaden;
&uesns's Efctel.s Aix-la-ChapelIe; Hotel afessmer
lS'4VIPgote Bad -Nauhen: Hotel Kaiserhof. tesba-
Wiidungen-5ad; Hotel Kaserhof Wildune Bad:
Grand i5ctel. Wnhelnshoehe: Hotel de Rus; ks
snsen-Bad; Hotel Victoria Kssingen; Frsri.slrter-
itGi frankfort Main; Hotel Fr.-
.In-AlaIn; Hotel frnz Carl, Heidelberg. Er,ai Ma
{ionaL Sr4ssburg; Hotel HohenzoIlern Nz,ac Bad
ttl0tei Continental Munich: Hotel Keiserfa. Bag
AUSTRIA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i:risf. Vienna:
Grand Hcte! Hungarie Budapest: Hotel I3aur "a Lac
Pup CARLSBAD: Hotel Continental Iausas,re Hotel
victoria, Interaken; Hotel Euler Basic: g.. Vie
I9Iih, Base; Hotel National Carlsbad: Gsa.
same: Hotel De la Paix. Geneva: Hotel Beau tiCage
Geneva, Stadtrath. Marienbad Hote. Weiiaa MARI
Eevey; I1gen Hotel JungfraublcS InterIakz1 Grand
Hotel. Drummer: National I.ucerne Palace
hotel Lneerne Hotel Bernerhof. BsrDe; Graz Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel Venice;
I5Isnd Hotel Rome; Eden Palace, Genoa; Grand
De Ia Vie Milan: Royal Hotel Rome: Hot de Ia
vile Florence; Grand Hotel. F1orence Sayoy Hotel.
Bressne Nee savoy Hotel San Reno: Gaa Tots
Monte Carlo sun Palace Hotel. Monte Carlo; Grand
les-Rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNn.l


Newport r. l.. June 1S.-The lawns of the cot
tasers along the cliffs and the beaches at Newport
were crowded with visitors to-day, which is prac-
cally the opening of the excursion season. 1t was
the hottest day of the summer thus far. and after
the attendance at church in tho morning there was
little life shown In the cottage colony. even the
drive being practically deserted late this afternoon
This evening there few dinners In the
cottage colony. among those entertaining being Ia
Brugiere Mrs William Grosvenor and Miss Char
lotte Pell.
Anterior Blight ard Miss Blight. who were to
have spent the summer abroad. have changed their
plans and will to their Newport cottage in
few days.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Thaw and family have
arrived at heir villa. in Beevue-ave. for the
season.
Writ Robinson. of New-York. is the guest of
IT w Phnney for the season.
Lewis Cass Ledyard and family have arrived at
Newport for the season. coming from NewYork on
the steam yacht Rambler.
Thomas F. Walsh. George A. HUM, Elisha Dyer.
ir and w Rhinelander Stewart registered at
tho Casino for tho season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

tice the actor cut out the most important pas
sage which supported these assumptions-name-
w. that in which the Prince witnesses the Kings
deyotions and could not force himself to kin the
murderer There many fine moments In
the performance, and some Of the great speeches
were recited with exquisite feeling. While not
the most forcible and impressive OF the recent
HamIets It was the most agreeable one. Breadth
OF style and depth of conviction would greatly
strengthen il; and these qualities may come
when Mr.. Harvey has more experience in pro-
vincial towns in playing the part
Mr.. Harvey well supported by a good
company. and the play effectively staged
Mr. Stephen Phillips, who drawn into Mr.
Bensons company of players years ago, when he
was preparing to make career in the Civil
Service resumed his favorite part of the Ghost
and spoke with a voice less metallic and monot-
onous than is ordinarily heard the moonlit
pIatforrn AS playwright he may have justified
his return TO the glimpses of the stage by the
example of Shakespeare. TO whom tradition as
signs the part Of the Ghost: but the audience
welcomed him as an actor who understood his
work and did not affect unnatural and sepulchral
tcnes This revival Of Hamlet" was indeed q
creditabe one, and would have commanded more
attention IL there had not been strong competi-
ton from other theatres. Mr.. Forbes Robertson
has wisely deferred his production of the tragedy
TO more convenient season. Too many Ham
lets have spoiled the play temporarily for Lon
don audiences Each has shown the results of
scholarship. deep thought and resourcefu stage
craft; but IL is doubtful if the public has gained
from these various approximations much addi-
.ional knowledge about the real Hamlet whose
eyes were opened TO the fateful mysteries of life
and death. and whose world was transformed by
ghostly revelations and the hideousness of re-
voting treachery and unnatural crime.
INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Bible Teachers Training School, Sal
Lexngton-ave. II 80 a. m.
Meeting of the directors of the Merchants Trust Com
pany, p. m.
Meeting OF committee of the Association
for the Improvement OF the MIX Supply of New
York. City Club, afternoon.
Quarterly meeting of the Civic Federation of New-Yorl
New-York Board Of Trade and Transportation rooms
No. 203 Broadway, p.
Institute High School commencement. Assembly
Hall. p. m.
Discussion Responsibility of Fatherhood. Metropo
Temple. s m.
University prize night for undergraduates.
p. m.
Band concerts Washington Square CorIears Hook
parks, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
" KNIGHT OF KERRY"
Historic Title Of a Competitor IN the
North Sea Yacht Race.

Sir Maurice Fitzgerald. whose boat the Satanita
of the favorites in the Heligoland race
from Dover yesterday. is, although baronet
nevertheless officially designated. both at court in
England and throughout Ireland. as ''the knight Of
Kerry Indeed. he is the twentieth member of his
family In a straight and unbroken line of descent
extending over hundred years. to bear that
honored and historic title Away back in 1858, John
Fitzgerald, Earl of Decies and Desmond, by virtue
of his royal authority Palatne of Ireland created
his younger by his second wife hereditary
knights, under the titles of the White Knight, the
knight Of Glyn and the Knight of Kerry. The
White Knight has no modern representative. his
line having become extinct. But the lines of the
knight of Glyn and the Knight of Kerry have each
continued. without single break, from father to
son. through all the last seven hundred years.
The Knight of Glyn has baronetcy. and
though he has official right to prefix Sir to his
Christian name, he refrains from doing lest 1t
should SAVIOR too much of ordinary knighthood. He
Justly realizes. like the Knight of Kerry. that no
modern title could add prestige the one which he
holds, and which has been borne by twenty of his
ancestors. He is son-in-law of Lord Dun
raven, and there many who will recall his wife
who was In this country with her father, as Lady
Rachel Fitzgerald. the time of the Valkyrie race
for the Americas Cup. She died few years ago in
giving birth to a little boy.
The Knight of Kerry received a baronetcy about
hve and twenty years ago, but makes no use there
or He is an equerry, and old friend of the Duke
OF Connaught. and has frequently entertained the
King, who is very fond of him, at his place at New
market. 1t is needless to add that ne is as con-
spicuous a figure the English turf as he is in
the yachting world. makes his home in Ireland on
Valentia Island which is popularity known as 1.-The
next parish to America; has a good deal Of
active service in the army, and is married to a
daughter OF H. L. BischOffsheim, who enjoys the
reputation OF having the most perfect chef in Lon
DON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
FOUGHT FOR THE UNION.

While English newspapers have expatiated on
the fact that J. T. Y. O'trieH. who has just died,
as member Of Parliament for Cofb was the lass
man TO receive in 1857, the medieval sentence for
high treason. TO he hanged drawn and chartered.
so Ear as l can ascertain have mace any men,
ton OF the fact that lie lived for 2 number OF
years a New Orleans in business; hat he took
part in the Walker flibustering expedition IN ~,
caragua where ne narrowly escaped beng hanged
or shot as were so many OF his associates, ana
The greater portion of the Civil War in this coun-
try. 80. "a 1,.h4
He belonged to the family of which Lore lnchi-
oun is the head. was related. therefore, 70 that
peers sister the Hon. Mrs. William Maroon WHO T
hos recentIv beeu spending her honeymoon In TINS
country and had his sentence of death in lSot con- IN
bravery which he displayed in rishing ms own
life to save the and children smut - IN
attack and which had broken out INTO names ne
served only a few years Of his sentence vas g re-
1Ia1iy amnested and died uT!VeISalS le-
spected alike by political foe and friend.
MARoUISE DE FONTENof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS WEBB.
To Marry Joseph Pulitzer's Oldest Son

The engagement is announced of Miss Frederick
Vanderbilt Webb. only daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
William Seward Webb to Ralph Pulitzer, Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. Miss Webb
q granddaughter Of the late William II. Wander
bit. introduced in society several years ago,
and has been a conspicuous figure in the younger
set but she has always cared less for New-York
than for the country, and has passed much the
larger part of the time at her parents country
piace sheiburne Farms on Lake Champlain,
Her Oldest brother is a sophomore at Yale, and
her two younger brothers are at Groton School.
Mr. Pulitzer a graduate of Harvard. has two
brothers and two sisters. He has recently become
connected with The New-York World" to the
control of which he may In due time succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

MISUNDERSTANDING Saturday morning. june Il. 1905.
REaPh and ife Of r John j. Andersen historian
M RsG FansTal NJ Monday S at ESQ m
know not where His islands lift
Their i1 frond'd a. PAINS 5i ~ ar
q Beyond nno His i sssho or e ea4e
1905 Philemon DIN Dickinson husband OF Elizaoetn
Xan fPer a @ave ri Paee NeWarE j. on
day June Fl. at 2:36 p
HARRISON the 18Th inst William Harris aged so- Is
No. 2es West 19tf-st Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAsEL1-on June Is, 1906, in the AdiEondaokss New
c cqas Hsseli anG Mary Mason
st 1880 @ss oeioe Sfe aondaz
papers please copy.
MISUNDERSTANDING. at the residence of DR.. Kit
teredge, Bro9ine Mass Friday. June 1e; Or.
Fiosa from St. Marks Church corner 1Sthst and
1870 a. M RSiaves and friends are res1sotfuliy
invited.
@ss'Rs - ~:
E 2sd Mond shs IS at 0d'n
PRATT-on Friday. June 10 Frances Lee VIII. OF IN.
late Henry NJ 40 P ao s0'I Me at her lat:
i is at SsO n T. 000AYn Ai0n0a' 'on'
e. on R ssPda s4.5 5qR e vs Is s
msnths Funeral services win be held at her h9s
June 81. at p. m
Ne Il widow of seui1s D.
June is. 1906. Funeral private
sTEvENs-At Cambridge Mass, on Sunday June Is
1908, sarah j.. WIDOW Of Asa stevens funeral SER
Wednesday at Woodiawn, New York
STEW aFTOn Juno II, Harriet Stewart the s7th
year of her Prayers n the chapel Of the home,
Imstsrdanl-ave and iO4th-st.. at II m. Monday.
1 aee ds 1 5thapa and ios at iaaO a. m
THoRNALI-on II. 1906. Sarah v. Thorna. relict
q sess On ony ~ h June 1895 o. hs aE
from her residence No. 200 West 7sth-st
T1RRAIs-On Saturday II, 1908. Attwater,
widow of Henry Hall Ttbbas and daughter OF the
fszorge Rog formerly of New-Haven Conn,
in the 76th year her Relatives and friends
Invited 20 attend the funeral services which will Re
held from late residence No 14S Miltonst Brook
w, Tuesday the goth inst, at 10 o'clock g. m.
furaI at Evergreen Cemetery, New-Haven. Conn
CONGRATULATIONS. at NevrTork CITY. June 10.
1908 x wife OF George Il. Worcester,
If fhis city in the 45th year Funeral at
o'clock Monday afternoon, 18th instant, at No. 4s
49th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nessau-st
WALL. STREET OFFTCE-No. Is william-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No SEA Broadway, any Annerf-
can District Telegraph OfRce.
WASHINGTON BUREAJT--No. 1922 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH CFFICE-fTeder1ck N SoTnmer
T94 Broad-st
LONDoN-Of1ee of THE TRIBUNE. at No 14s
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould Co. No 81 New. oxford-s
American Express Company. No. B Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist ofice Ludsate Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIRUsE Is n convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAR1S-Tohn Nunroe & Co, No . Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No. Al Rue Ges Petites Ecurtes-
Eagle Bureau No. 53 Rue Ceu bon.
Hartes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HausSHann-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
ontir Hotel newsstand.
TIE Figaro Office.
Rrentano's. No 81 Avenue de fopera
American Express Company No. IL Rue Scribe.
NTCF-C'Cedt Lyonnais
GENEVA-Lombard Cdler & Co. and Union Bank
FLoPENCF-French. Lemon & Co., Nos and VIA
Tornabuoai.
HAMBuRG.-A nierican Express Company. No Fer
dnand Strasse
For the convenience TRIBUNE RE NDETss abroad
arrangements have been made TO Keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file In the reading rooms OF the
hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting for all the workers of the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund will be held Thurs
day. June o. at o'clock. D. m. at the tabernacle
No 3j Broome-st It is essential that all VINO wish
10 avail themselves of the benefits Of the fund
should bs present. A similar meeting for the
Brooklyn workers VIII be held Saturday June "a.
AT O'clock o. m. at No 81 Poplar-st., Brooklyn
WILLARD PARSONS,
The Tribune N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
A WEDDING AT ROME.

Rome. June 1S.-Eeanor Ralph OF Louisiana,
was married here to-day to Captain Masturz
Senator Pierantoni and Deputy Baron Deriseis
were the witnesses. The parents of the bride and
her sister, Mrs Harrison Durant. were present
at he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
The AMENITIES OF JOURNALISM.

From The Indianapolis Sun
ssT-he Stars" humorous references round
little Mayors attitude toward school matters were
worth The smiles they created. 1t is a pleasure
to note that 'sTbc Star" brief intervals, aban-
cons the belief that life IS long. drawn out
oaiu In the abdomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
a WEDDING AT FLORENCE.

Florence, June 1S.-Elizabeth Belle Randall. Of
Galesburg, H., and Umberto Fri, the sculptor.
were married here to-day. The bridal couple
started for Liege, Belgium, where the honeymoon
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

Highest temperature yesterday SO degrees; lowest
III average. so; for corresponding date last
year rs; average for corresponding last twenty
five years, SO.
Local Foreessf.-Partly cloudy and continued warm
today and Tuesday; light south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

man regiments. consisting Of species Of Moslefa
standard. surmounted by crescent. and from the
numerous silver branches Of which small horse
tails and silver bells are suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

fake Horsford's Acid Phosphate to-. -,
in half n glass OK water JuSN 10
fore retiring brings refreshing sleep