davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
TO EXHIBIT MORGAN's OLD BOOKS.
photographed Museum to Show Collection
from His Private Library.

Some Of the treasures of the private library Of
j. Perpont Morgan will be placed on exhibition in
the photographed Museum of the Library of Co
lumbia University, Room No. 9O7. The collection
is Of the early examples the art of printing and
no such exhibit says James H. Garfield, the IL
braTian. has ever been made in this country either
from the point Of view Of rarity or of value.
During the first week only students and officers
Of the university and others privately invited will
be permitted 70 look the exhibition. Beginning
on May the collection will be thrown open to the
general public for period TO exceed two weeks
The calibre of the collection is indicated by the
following titles;
The Gutenberg Bible, called the Mazarin Bihle- The
first book printed in Mentz about 14501455. copy
veum.
The Psalter of 1889. printed by Fust & schoefer A
Wolfram Won Eschenbachs Tyturell first edition 1877
Richard de Burs Phohibion First edition. printed IN
Cologne in 1913
The Historic of Jason. printed by william Caxton
1477.
The Book Of St Adams. Printed in St Adams in 1856
The English printed book field sports
Andreas Super duodecim libros Metaphysical. Printed
in London by Lotion in 14sO The first book printed in
Expositio s Jeromml simbole Apostolorum. First
book printed Oxford. 1875
Egdens Polchroncon. Printed by Wynken de Worde,
Promptorius Puororum printed by Pynson, in 1929.
Livius printed IN Venice by Nindelyn de Spira- 14IO
Printed vellum and superoly illuminated for the Duke
Of
Petrarcha. First edition. copy printed veIlum by
Augustnus. De Civitate Del Printed on vellum by
Jensen, Venice 1875. exQusitely illuminated
Recuel des Histories Troiennes Printed on velum and
Roman De la Rose. A copy printed vellum by
verard in Paris. 1896 Magnhcently illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
JEFFERSON'S BODY HERE.
Taken by Family to Bu2aard's Bay
Funeral ON Sunday.

The body Of Joseph Jefferson accompanied by
several members of his immediate family. arrived
in Jersey City at 4.56 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on the Pennsylvania Railroads Atlantic Coast Line
express. The coffin was taken TO the Stephen Mer-
rift Burial Company building and later to the
Grand Central Station. from where. at midnight on
the New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad,
it was taken TO Buzzard's Bay.
The funeral will be held on Sunday at Buzzard's
Bay. and burial will be in Bay View Cemetery. at
Sandwich. Mass. few miles distant. where Mr..
Jefferson recently purchased plot. He will be
the first member OF the family to be buried there
Mr.. Jefferson had plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery,
where the first Mrs. Jefferson and several members
OF the family were buried.
In the private car of Henry NJ. FIagler. which
was attached to the train bearing the body from
Florida. Charles B. Jefferson. Mrs. Joseph
Jefferson. Frank Jefferson. Marion. a daughter Of
Joseph Jefferson jr.; Mrs. Ellen Svrnons. life
time friend and companion of Mrs Joseph Jeffer-
son; Carl Ketteer, Mr.. JeffersOn's secretary, and
several OF the family's servants
At the station in Jersey City awaiting the train
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson. jr. Mr. and
Mrs. William ". Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs Glen Mac
Donough the latter daughter of c. B. Jefferson;
Ar Harris. Harry c. Smart. William Jefferson,
Maury Phillips, Leon Mayer and John Jack Jasper
c. Salter. private secretary 70 Henry NJ. Flagler.
was also there TO render to the members Of the
family Mr. F1agler's representative. such as
sstance might be required.
The coffin when lifted from the car, was covered
with masses OF roses and floral pieces. 1t was
lowered 10 the baggage ROOM and then placed In a
hearse The family, in five carriages, followed the
hearse aboard 23d-st- ferryboat. and came TO Man
haitian.
The absence Of Thomas B. Jefferson. who aban-
doned his engagement in his fathers version Of
RIP Van Wrinkle" that was to have begun in
Boston Monday night, explained by the fact
that he remained there to arrange for the reception
of the body and for its transfer train for Bug
yards Bay early this morning It was thought that
the Rev. DR.. Horton, Episcopal clergyman, OF
Boston, would go TO Buzzard's Bay to conduct the
funeral service.
When Joseph Jefferson. jr. was seen last night in
the undertaking establishment he told of how Mr.
Flagler, about Two weeks ago, entered the bedroom
OF his father at Palm Beach and said: Joe, want
to embrace YOU" The TWO old men, the son said
kissed each other several times, and then his father
remarked
Il don't think that I Will see you alive again.
Through my fathers death continued Mr.. JEFF
ferson, Il become Joseph jefferson. but hesitate
in assuming that name. I think that I viii be
junior for the rest Of my life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
THE PRESIDENT RESTING.
Hunters Worn ont By TzcO Days
Hard Chase.

Glenwood Springs Col. April 26.-A rest was
taken at Camp Roosevelt to-day by all the
members of the hunting party. They were ut
terly worn out after the hard chase Of Monday
and Tuesday. Secretary Loeb found the Presi-
stories when he reached the camp on West
Divide Creek Mr.. Roosevelt asked Secretary
Loeb concerning the happenings of the last few
days, preferring to get his news in this manner
rather than by reading the big bundle OF news
papers taken to the camp by Chapman Mr.
Loeb was urged to remain several days with
the party. taking the place Of P B. Stewart Of
Colorado Springs, who left the camp yesterday.
The Secretary has not decided what he will do.
but expects to return to Glenwood Springs to-
morrow night. He may hunt a part of the day
before riding to Newcastle
The women of Newcastle sent a huge fruit
cake to the camp to-day. and Dan McPher-
son, a rancher. sent a basket OF several dozen
" to the President but are for special treat
for the hunters.
The bear killed by the President on Monday
furnished one of the finest skins ever seen here.
according to a taxidermist with whom it has
been left for mounting. The bear was of the
brown variety, with hair long and uniform. The
animal was shot directly through the heart
After it had been overtaken by the dogs 1t
went up tree twenty-five feet After the Presi-
dent shot the bear IL climbed twenty feet higher
and then dropped to the ground. The bear killed
by DR.. Alexander Lambert was shot an hour
earlier.
The President may attend church services at
the "Old Blue Schoolhouse" next Sunday The
schoolhouse is only three miles from camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaicial Record and Observation-Disclosures April 2s.
The barometer continues to fall in all parts Of the
country except west Rocky Mountains and press
,res ara now generally 297O inches IN northern,
central and eastern districts Stiu readings. how
aver IRE reported from upper Missouri Valley, where
a marked depression moving rapidly eastward An
area OF high pressure eastward the
north Rocky Mountain region with decided fall n
tenperatlre Rain has beer general east Of the Mis-
ssfri except in the lake region and NeTngland
TIE weather cleared in the Southwest and in TIE
middle Rocky Mountain region although scattering snow"
nave occurred West ROCKY
Mountains Temperatures decidedly above the sea
sonal average the first time this month over the
eastern slope the Rocky Mountains ana Northern
Texas IN Montana generally the north
plateau and north Rocky Mountain region there
hss been a decided fall in temperature since Tues
Enrand he Middle Atlantic States the OHIO Valley and
the Io7er lake region Showers probable she
upper Missouri Valley; and on Friday in me upper
mississippi Valley the portion OF the lake region
The temperature win fall sharply in the middle and
upper portions Missouri Valley. the middle Rocky
Mountain region. Kansas and Nebraska Il viii De
warmer Thursday IN the lake region AID the middle MIS-
ne winds along the Atlantic Coast fresh south
10 fresh. on the lower Light variable and
upper lakes fresh southeast TO south increasing
Steamers departing Thursday European ports viii
have light southeast winds and showey weather
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalifies.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey and Delaware
rain to-day; Friday fair; fresh southwest winds
For the District Of Columbia, showers followed b. fair
to-day; Friday fair; light 10 fresh west winds
For NeW-England rain to-day; Friday rain IN north
fair IN south portion; southwest south winds
to-day with rising temperature tFleay ia4i
fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
JOKE Vibrant FOR KIP.
Ser0ed at Minstrel Shoe on Broker
Everybody Laughed.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
orange, N J.. April ga new joke. which
the victim and the audience thought was real.
was sprung at the minstrel performance in
music Hall this evening by the Mummers.
society of rich men of the Oranges, which gives
performances for charity every season. Ira A.
MP, Jrr Of South Orange, well known New
ioFk broker. was the interocutor, and just at
me close of the first part of the programme De-
lecuVe Sergeant John Drabell marched on the
cage armed with State warrant and placed
Mr. Kip under arrest
MI Kip was very i'll at ease and pleaded for
'iiHe to change his clothes, but the detective
was oodurate. The warrant was issued in
orange this afternoon and purported TO be on
SOiiiplalnt' of James B. Dill. the corporation
aver ,l,P who charged Mr.. Kip with trying to
IL an automobile he didn't know anything
Against the peace of this State, the
so T IiIleht and dignity of the same"
DetecIlNe Sergeant DrabeIl was known TO
e9IiS every one in the house police officer,
liI ne carried out his part of the programme
Iee:lIisIlcally that it took the audience and Mr..
up long time to realize that it was all a
JOKE when 1t did dawn upon everybody there
vas great deal of laughter and Mr.. Kip looked
very much crestfaIlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.

From The London Daily Telegraph OF April Is
There are pilerims and pilgrims, but few have
club Mr. Justice Darling last night presided AZ "a a
- he savoy Hotel In every way the club is orig
inal In the first place II was founded TO com
tha foundation Of the Americans as nation by the
pilgrim Fathers. and. in the second. 10 speed All
+ba rarting guests Of distinction who cross the
s.herriug pond" from these islands TO strengthen
~ IiI+ls between Great Britain and cousins on
H. arber SIDE of the Atlantic Last evening the
guest was the American Consul General. Mt Clay
11r,a,s bo after splendid services rendered TO his
oor1trv in oars is returning the land OF his
birth That cordialty manifested wherever the
tIcT II Cb0ate has appeared the Ambas-
sadorlai representative of America was repeated
- oar a e me Consulate was concerned; ana the
e6eacbes throughout were characterized by the Ut
most warmth Of feeling between the two great An
s-io Savcu neoDies Mr., Clay Evans observed that
q sreat many things had impressed him during his
sol ourn among us Most Of all perhaps, was the
General 0reauizauon apparent, the discipline the
svstem ana the atmosphere everywhere perYsdlng
81 respect for tha law and those VINO admin
istered i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
ASSURANCE OF AMERICAS FRIENDSHIP
British Newspapers Welcome the New Am.
bassador's Speech.

London April Editorials in the London news
papers this morning express great satisfaction
Win Whitelaw Reds speech at the dinner Of the
ST Georges Society at New-York on Tuesday night
as indicating that the Ambassador to Great
Britain Will continue the work of his predecessor in
the cultivation Of close friendship between Great
Britain and the United States. The Daily Tele-
graph says
Had America and England been estranged the
war raging in the Far East might by now have
Deen devastating Europe also. While they are
united there is no danger of renewal of the sin
ister coalition which robbed Japan of the fruits Of
her victories over China and led directly to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIRENARLF-A W Benken and W Scot,
Sbangbai China BRESLIN-F. H. Zeigfeld, Ger
manV CAMBRIDGE-Baron Speck Won sternburg,
German Ambassador TO the United States, Wash
ington: DR. Waldernar Abegg, Berlin; Max schubert,
chernnitz. FIFTH AYENU E-Bishop Hoffman
PbfladelDhia CRAND-E. NJ. Ship, surgeon L.
s. A HOLLAND-Chief Justice Falconbridge'
Toronto IMPFRIAL-Dr. Walter /. Barlow, Mon
treal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. President FAIRBANKS,
Washington. MURRAY HILL-I4enri d Iilles, Paris.
EAVOY-r r Davis Boston. SENILLE-R- p
Johnston. L. S A; NJ. T. Mora; Caracas. Eenez-
1feia VTCTORIA-F E Ward Rochester WAL
Observation-Disclosures Hughitt, president of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway, Chicago; A G.
Yates Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
TRANsPAcIEIc MAILS FORWARDED oyERI-aND
DAILY

The schedule % eosing Of Transpacac Nails b ar
RANGED On the presumption % their uninterrupted overland
pcrr a. sailing The final mails
fevcaDt Registered Transpacdc Mails dispatched Van
eoJver Victaria. Seattle. whch p
previous day. close AZ the General Postoco Ne-Eor
I5.Tsii Jspan Korea. china Philippine Islanls via
san francisco. close a. p N. April IS Tor Dispatch
BaWaf VIA san Francisco, elise D m May I for
dispatch per 3. Alameda
Jaoa6 Kerea china and specially addressed mail fr tho
fsbfnnine Islands Seattle. close a. 8 In. 4
for dispatch per Pletates.
Japan Korea china and specially addressed
Ishlppine Islands via Tacoma. close at . NAY
for dispatch q 8 Ca1ta-
Hawaii Iapan Korea. Caina and Philippine Islands VIA
san Francisco close a. , m May for dispatch per
Nsv-zeSland Australia (exespt westl Nsu-Csleso,,,
samoa Hawaii and Ftt Islands via san Francisco
III Cunard steamer earVyiHE the British eoF
Nev-Zanland arrive In time 10 connect VIM
this dispatch. nlatis-Ciosing $50
70. ard s p m sundays AZ a-So a. a. ana
B m.-Wiu be made up and forwarded until fhe A.
rival 81 Cunard steamer
Fiji Isanda Australia Except WesD ana New-Calsdon,
via Vancouver aud Victoria. p. c.. close 9 q m
Nay 80 for dispatch PEI q MaHuka
Tahiti Marquesas Islands via san francisco cass
n NAY - for dispatch per 3 Nariposl.
Arthur and Eastern siberia Is At forwarded va
NOTE.-Uuess otherwise addressed West Australia "a
forwarded wa Europe New Zealand Francisco.
and certain places In the Chinese Province of Yuunau
via British lndta--the quickest routes. Philippines
g. the foreign rates Hawaii n forwarded VIA San
WILLIAM r wIILCoN Posrr4sssr
PeE,or1ea NeN-Aa1k y. =, A.zA a. &sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
FRANKLIN FUND FOR TRADES SCHOOL.

Boston April 26.-The board of managers of the
Franklin Fund this afternoon voted TO expend the
fund in the establishment of a trades school in
Boston along the lines of the Cooper Union and
the Mechanics and TTadesmen's School of New
York. the Of the institution 10 be the Frank
lin Union.
The board also voted TO accept the recent offer OF
Andrew Carnegie to give 100000 10 the fund, pro-
vided a trades school similar to the Cooper Union
should be established. The board recommends for
nal acceptance of the offer by the city Of Boston
The chairman OF the board was sut 4otlzea TO peti
thorizlng the city maintain the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
noRpIcA,s low PRIcEn FoR cHARITY.

The report that Nine Nordica to receive
a high sum over a.0O0 for her services at the
charity concert last night caused some interest
Yesterday When Nine Nordica made the
statement that she always sang .as cheaply
She could for charity. many freer breaths were
drawn and comments were passed on Nine.
Eaues and her 200 price for singing at the
music school benefit some weeks ago.
Nine Nordica is through with her season
win Mr. Conried and may sing fer nothing II
she chooses. Nine. Eames was under contract
~ Mr. Coured when she sang. and he made the
arraugernent5 for her appearance. Il is even
said he got at least half of the $29n The two
cases are not parallel and no conclusions can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
7. N. C. A. CONFERENCE AT PARIS.
Over a Thousand Delegates Present-Elec-

OVER Thousand Delegates Present-Elec-
ton of Officers
Farls' April 26.-The worlds conference of the
Aoung Mems Christian Associations which is cele-
nrating the seunicentennial of the establishment of
the International alliance of the associations. was
opened this afternoon in the Charity Bazaar Build
ing over a thousand delegates. representing TWEEN
y nations. were present The Japanese delegates
hoId credentials from their government The Amer
lean delegation includes James Stokes F. s Reveu
X = Morse J; R Mott. F. ". Frost and forty
S Se1Ss. Dean Han. Of Christania, called the con-
cine, me following officers were elected: President
So1Lt Jacques de POrtalles: vice presidents Prince
5 e55laSaolte SECOND son OF King Oscar of Sweden
T-t1 Norway; count BernstOrf of Germany Lord
snslIfo OF England, and Mr.. Stokes of the United
SlsIesc The opening address made BY Prince
otllslluotte. VINO IS president of the Scandinavian
asss02elauons. A feature of the meeting was the
euoleace rising unanimously and reafirmng the
-tiuIiI OASIS adopted fifty years for the
4elsion OF the Christian work Of the organization
Inc conference VIII continue in session four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

extra charge.
St Johns Chapel. Cambridge. by the Right Rev VIII
lam Lawrence. assisted by the Rev George Hodges.
Charlotte Sanger daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Bratte Gannett and Frederic Arson Burhnsame.
BUTLER-PINNEY-O Wednesday April g, 1905.
St. LuSe's Church Brooklyn. by the Rev. Edward J.
Birmingham assistant rector Of St Marks Church and
Pinney 10 Henry Lansdon Butler. Of NevT-York
CIAARK-vOORHEIS-O Wednesday April IS. 1905. at
Suffer Greek, Cal. by the Right Rev William II
Hon and Mrs Edward G VOORHEES, and Bayhes Cole
Clark
CCN-swEET-At Buffalo. n. Y. April "a 19o5s By TIE
Sweet. of Buffalo. y y.
UMPHREYs-ELLIs-O April o. 1905 at Trinity
Ting5oa. daugh1eS Of Mr. and Mrs Herman Ems 10
Richard Duane Humphreys.
KEMPER-BIGONEY-A Bayoune y J.. on April g.
kemper 70 Ethel. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Webster Bigoney.
RUDD-REES-Apr % 1905. at No 1 West T2d-st-. BY
the Rev George A. strong Emma Sands daughter OF
Radd
sIsLEY-saIITH-o TUESDAY, April % at the Madison
BiIingsley uncle OF the bride assisted By Rev Harry
P Nichols Lucy Hetherington, daughter Of j. BOyce
Leonards-on-Sea. England.
THOSIAs-ANEs-on wednesday April IS 1905 at the
bone 9f the sTdes mother Monte1aiT y j.. oy tae
ei sa R aSis 4 '' TO Dwight Packard Thomas OF
WILLLAMs-EDGAR-On Tuesday April Is. at the
Church OF the Incarnation. by the Rev Dr. William A
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. NaTTboId Edgar.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
NEW TRUSTEES FOR LIBRARY.

At the annual meeting Of the shareholders of the
New-York Society Library. held on Tuesday even
ing at the library building. No. 100 University
Place the following trustees were elected for the
ensuing year: Frederick Sheldon. Frederic J..
de Peyster. George Y. n. Baldwin. Edward King.
F Augustus Schermerhorn. Charles H. Marshall
Frederic de P. Foster D. Maitland Armstrong;
Charles C. Haight, Archibald D. Russell George W.
Folsom, Beverly Chew, Henry COtheal Swords, T.
Matlack Cheesman, J. Harsen Purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Postonca Notlce.

Should Be read DAILY By all interested a. chsnz.E
may occur at any tiuel
telgn mails for the week ending April -. 1905 VIII
close promptly in all al the General Postofce Is
t Registered and Parcels-Post Mails close
Ao eIieI than closing time shown below ParcelG-Pcst
mats IGr germany close at p April . and May
SpaSced ~ me White star Line Wednesdays and by
tls american Line on Saturdays An additional dis
psch = maze ~ the Cunard Line when CunaFd steamer
on SATURDAY later than the American Line steamer
Sue same oay The Parceis-Post mails close hour
before the regular nails
Regular and Supplementary mails close AZ Foreizn STA
1on corner OF West and Norton half
csln Cae SHOWN below except that Supplementary
S TOT Europe and Central America VIA Colon. close
one hour later at Foreign Statlonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

BARLow-On Monday April "a 1905 at her residence.
No 50 East 2ls5-S5 vEgias Louise Mathews. wife Of
Church: Broadway and 1oth-st. Thursday April q.
@ 4g . 2 his late . sssssns s 10 S.n s
also members Of kane Lodge 80 F and a M are
the Divine Paternity, Central Park West 7sth-ss.
Madison n ].
BQARDMAN-on Monday APRIL q. 1905. at F1orencs.
Bonner Boardman
} e.a. sab 10 l 81: sssn Tsasin so sss
funeral later.
CRANE-At Plainaed, y J.. on Wednesday, April O.
at he residence Of BIER daughter Mrs p ,. l. Fnaa
ter Of N So late s fS1srs ana Marie Ridley OF
a Fst e. 3 hi. 4 S year Passag
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A, widow Of George H. Hnlyer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
H4NToNaon April % 19Os at his residence, no u
Vest s2d-s John ~ Hi dI n D. IN his 18Th year
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
LADEw-Rebecca X Ladew widow Of the late Harvey
funeral hereafter.
MIIIsAt Orange; y J. Tuesday. April 8 1895. in
late David 5 MilIs Of Newtovn Long Island Funeral
services viii held his residence No. so High
st Orange n j. on the afternoon OF Thursday April
1893, Helen Ward trandrehl Potter FREDERIC
Potter and daughter Of the late George A Brandreth
neral ser ices rom Trinity Church Ossining N Y on
Friday. April IS 1905, at 43O p m
THACHER-On Wednesday. april 26 Anna ". Thatcher.
daughter OF the late Thomas Thaeher. In her 46h
THORN-On April % at Calhoun. Ala. at the home OF
her sister. Charlotte r. Thorn. Sophia Lord Thorn.
eldest daughter Of Harriet Lord Thorn and the
Samuel c. Thorn, formerly Of New-Haveu. Conn
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN ORDEN-On Tuesday. April % 1905 OF pneumonia.
Temple De Witt daughter Of Henry D Van Orden
late Mary J. GauI Funeral private. Interment
Hudson. y. Y.
wASHBURN-At Chappaqua. y. !. Second day Fourth
year Funeral from Friends Meeting House
C'happaqua. n. Y Fifth day. Fourth month 9th at
O'Clock. Carriages will express leaving
Grand Central Depot 9:06 a. m which viii stop at
Chappaqua-
WEAvER-On Monday April "a. 1905. at his late resi-
dence 10 92d-st pneumonia, George j. son OF
the Michael Weaver and Eliza Wall in the forty
third year Of his age. Funeral services VIII be held
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square, Thurs
day morning. April q. at 3 O'Clock
SOCIETY OF NINTH COMPANY VETERANS TTH
REGIMENT. " G. n UT is with deep sorrow that
death OF comrade. Captain George j.
Weaver. April 24h. 1895 who loyal and faith
OF the regiment and society Members
vited 70 attend funeral a ST Georges Church
Stuyvesant square Thursday morning. April o. al
O'Clock HERBERT GROESBECks President.
B W. WENMAN. Secretary
WOOD-On April Is 1905 Catharine Maria widow OF The
Charles Wood Funeral services from
dence loo West 13lst-st. Thursday. April ~
p. m. Interment at convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
ucE-PREslDENT FAIRBANKS HERE.

Vice President Fairbanks is at the Hotel Manhat-
tan and will remain in the city for several days.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Fairbanks ana their
son. r c. Fairbanks. The Vice-President left In
dianapolis on Monday morning and went directly
10 Washington, Conn, 10 attend the funeral of
Senator O. H PIatt From there he returned TO
New-York. where Mrs. Fairbanks Joined him. She
came from Washington where she had remained
since the close of the D A. P congress. The Vice
President viii 20 10 Washington next week for the
opening Of the International Railway congress.