davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
PNEUMONIA TO THE FORE.
Warm Weother and Change of
Clothing Make Its Opportu1atg.

beWare Of pneumonia!" was Health Commits
sioner Darlington's warning yesterday TO people
VINO nave put on summer clothing because of the
recent mild weather.
This is one of the epidemic seasons for pneumonia
+ me germs are always waiting. Exposure opens
IL 6 ooor whereby they the blood. Last year
;SW people in this city died from lobar pneumonia
% iar the deaths have numbered / $50
Cerebro-spinal meningitis is not decreasing This
week eighteen deaths have occurred in Brooklyn
and hfty-four In Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
MRS. ELLEN ]. DREAMER,

Mrs. Ellen J. Dreamer. mother Of ex-Sh erin
Frank D. Dreamer of Kings County. died ut the
homs of Mrs. G. Bonanno. her daughter, No 259
Soth-st., Brooklyn, Wednesday, She was born
in Brooklyn seventy-ave years ago. She was mar
Tied to Dr.. Joseph Dreamer, who afterward became
a prominent physician. He died twelve years ago
The funeral will be held from the Church OF Our
Lady of Angels, 74th-st and 4th-ave. at 10 O'Clock
to-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
TO STOP vANDAL QUARRYING.
Hudson County Freeholders Protect Their
Boulevard Scenery.

The Hudson County Board of Freeholders at Jer-
sey City last night decided to stop the blasting OF
the quarrymen that has destroyed the retaining
wall of the county boulevard loop historical
Block House Point. Weehawken, and proceed
against the quarry company for damages II is
estimated that 1t will cost 100000 to replace the
wall.
The attention of the freeholders was formally d-
rected 10 the matter by County Supervisor Witt
pen, who urged immediate action The damaged
section is the most picturesque the boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
FIRST WoULD-BE MAYOR APPEARS.
If Elected Will Live in Flushing and Re-
ceive plain People" Each Week.

The Honorable" John Pope Hodnett is the first
politician to announce his candidacy for the May
crafty nomination next fall Mr.. Hodnett claims
uoScent from the Stuart kings and from George
Washington. They have never discla,road tho a.
scent ar; Hodnett has employed a press agent
1 11aeu 1000 ana between Mr. Hodnett and his
press agent the papers will have the latest news
a apo MT Hodnetts political aspirations whether
Ine news ever gets to the people or not. Mr. Hold
leIT SPOKE 10 Royal Arcanum lodge in Flushing
NJ neolesdaE ne says, telling them that II elected
mayor ne VIII settle down in Flushing md pi,a -
reception every week TO the plain people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
}. K. HAckET"s MOTHER HURT.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
wilmington, Del, May AIRS. Hackett roo+her
OF James X Hackett. the actor, met with serious
IniSHa4 mere to-day. She accompanied her son to
this city, where he appeared tonight IN ,c1,hs
fortunes of the King and while staining from a,
aCtoImoDe IN front of the hotel fell and was Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
4 YOUTHFUL GRANDFATHER.

Camden. N J.. May 4-1saac G. Brown OF YVES,
"a CI,rtos, SITS Is a grandfather, although only
.t,r.,,s ,v years old Brown married at seven
ter He is the father Of six boys and four girls.
A daughter was born to his eldest daughter VINO
e ,be wife OF Edward Nelson. on Monday she
followed the example set oy heF iathef 1i-o iH"@
.isd when only ssYentesn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
RUSSIAN BOY WoLINIsT HERE.

David Wishnevetsky. sevenieeT-year-oio rus
CO. ,,ioln,at vii! make his first appearance in
this country at a recital in Carnegie Lyceum the
night OF May Il This win be the only appearance
Of the boy v1olinist in this city, after which ne
,y,ll = ,nasr AZ sineIe recitals in various other
cifies ilntiI his return 10 Russia in few weeks
IL Is a pupi Of Professor Eurlim and has played
before RE Kaiser and the Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
rRANsPAc1F1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

IT, .hs5A Of closing OF TransPacinc Malls Is arranged
~ - nTesuuptlon OF their uninterrupted overland
o-L Of sailing The nnal connecting mails
ta@r@a, Regfstered Transpacthc Mails dispatched VIA
Tacoma Seattle. which close
~ prevous day) close AZ the General Postof1ce.
-. C-bna AMI specially addressed mail for the
$500 Islands Tacoma. close a. May
- tfs,etch per Oanfa
1910 Tsnan Korea China and Philippine Islands via
"a 80 Francisco. close al ? m May FOR dispatch
per :. = Australia Except wesu. New-Caiedona
rev Hawaii and Fill Islands via san Francisco.
4 n m. May Is FOR dispatch = Sierra
- Cusard carrying the British mail Tor
" 'y.siard does arrive in time with
tHi1 ~ 8 D m; Sundays at 430 a. m a. and
q ~ -WiiI be made and forwarded until
o P,,,i Of he Cunard steamer.
ParceIs-POst Nails. Korea. China
addressed mail for the Philippine Islands
SEe1Triyer ana Victoria. B. c.. close at D May
~ 20 dispatch per $ 8. Empires % India
r,,, Tsland- Australia Vest and NewCaIedonia
Vancouver and Victoria. -. C.. close 2. n.
MAY 20 FOR dispatch per s s. Manuka
TarIu and Marqu-Sas Islands. Francisco,
al 3 ~ Nay 81 for dispatch per s. MartpoSa
phupDne Islands and Guam via san Francisco
& % m. May Is for dispatch per U. =. Transport
Manchuria Except Mukten. Newchwang and Port Ar
and Eastern Siberia Is az present forwarded
forwarded Europe New zealand Francisco.
and certain places in the Chinese Province OF Yunnan
vita British India-the quickest routes. Philippines spe-
cially addressed VIA Europe must fully prepaid At
the foreign rates. Hawaii 5 forwarded San Fran
cisco exclusively. WILLIAM P WILLcOx.
POstOfaes. New York. y Y. April IS. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

FRIDAY C)--At 10 a. m Fortune Island and ia
naIca Altat (alsO Puerto Co.tez. Gracias
port DIETRICH Belize. Livingston and Port Limon
when specially addressed for this steamer. II m
Niagara also GUANTANAMO and Santiago specially
addressed Tor this steamerls II Barbados
Northern Brazil Ter q Canetense, Barbados,
Para. MSranham az Ceara; at 12:3G , for Argen-
?. FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, per 8.
Tynefeld-
SATURDAY C5l-At $50 a m supplementary $50 a. nj
for Cur~cao Venezuela and Colombia Except CaUca and
for Porto Rico per :. 5 Coano. Juan: at
a m for Cuba 8. Mexico. Havana. 10
Tor Grenada, ST. Vincent Trinidad. Cfudad Boil
var and Guiana S. Maraval. at Il for Brazil.
and Santos Including Northern Argentine Uru-
quay and Paraguay when specially addressed for this
steamer.
MONDAY Cs)-At $50 a m Complementary 1880 a
M, Tor Nicaraeua except East Coast). Honduras
Except East COaSt1, Salvador Panama. Canal Zone.
Cauca Department OF Colombia. Ecuador, Peru.
Bolivia and Chilli per =. =. Orizaba. tAlso Guate-
mala when specially addressed for this steamer
TUESDAY (9)-At Il m. for Yucatan and Campechs
Especially addressed only. per = 3. DagEry
regular be prepaid all letters forwarded
deposited the
marked Letters for Foreign Countries after the
closing OF the regular mail Tor dispatch hy particular
viii uOt Js s additional
postage fully prepaid thereon by stamps supple
transatlantic malls also opened the piers
OF the American English and French steamers whenever
sallings occur at a or later: and late mail
nav be deposited the mall boxes the piers OF tbs
German sailing HObOken. The malls the
rfers omen half before sailing time and
postage letters 5 a half ouucel Is required on
OF the American White star
Post) double postage Qettsrs
10 cents a half ounce on other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
CANAL EMPLOYEES RESIGN

Panama May 4-The steamer leaving Colon for
New-Yorlz to-day had on beard A large nun,ba-
OF canal employees. over fifty OF them having re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Offices.
MAIN 92E TB sc,E:- No. 1s4 Nassau-s,
District TelesTonI S s Broadway. any Amsrt
WASHINGTON RUREAU~Noo.a Isa a2'I Ffsf
No. 9a4 $500 $500 oFFIcE-FredeFick y somner
I6$PoN once 8hS'~ q E THE an 4n TIE TRIBUNE
FTaGk Gould & Co. No "a New O4eo-..
Moo1 and Paris Exchange Bankers Basiidon Hons.
5 Thomas Son 6 SS Ta sssPs gs:
Dfss to leave ADVERTISEMENTS ana sGbscpon convenient
john V Iona Nlnroe s Co. No. { Rue scribe
Eo Bureau s. Rue ' cs aS5 r'''s' EeuF''
SrSat Lyonnas Bureau des EtrSnsers Haussmann
TTR5a a Ffsa2d d a9ts newsstand.
A hTSa'ano'si 10. 81 Avenue de ropera.
CFSI EFvvSredit Lyonnais-
TSETS SSEmFFeneh. Lemon Co. Nos and Via
HA AMafT9R : S @.- Bankers as.
ST the convenience TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TR1B yS os o6 aqS to keep TIE DAIY ara
9 hotels named below: 80 " 1 ADiHS IOoHlS OF inc
Hotel caTIt6, Y Et. say2y Hotel TIE
SogfolE NtIiA1d Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
~ wood. Hotel Russell queen I0'e Upper NOT
aa' o! d'f I9G! indiana H Hs::
land Hotel M5r. WSins Ton Tgn55idse Wells Mid
scyoT 1Ti 1I Hotel shankn Hotel Of Wight
PARIS-HcteI Chatham, rJo+sY A.. ' AZ. =. - .,S, 60,
Rein du Fa4aiS Hotel St James and Albany. Hotel
BELGIUAI-L,e Grand E1o.a, v,, ~, v-
Beau Site. Ostend 'sA -N4'S4a4 *
hOLLAND-Hotsl des Indes Tn. uazra. Lr,,-...r 81.
Veningen. 1900 -~0 AANs~e' 1>uEsaa SShe-
{-Nassauer-E Hotel WIssbadsn: -Four Sea-
Ltots4 Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Hotel
Sa-SgTInot. Berlin: Hotel -Four Seasons WIesbsden.
RsSaT motel AK S-Chapelle: Hotel Messmer
SSlel-tacen; Wurttemberger- Hotel
letIopole. Bad-Nauhem; Kaiserhof Wash
Iiole SluSisana, Wdung sn-Bad. Hotel CIoecke
-.-.ilsel Sad Hotel Kaiserhof WiIdunreu- BAD.
-.9 EEioIeL WilhelmShoehe: Hotel ks
use1-5ads Hotel Victoria. Kissinsen;
t1oI Erankforton- Main; Imperial Hotel Frsnkfo~t
t,Itl. hotel PTtnz Carl, Heidelberg: Ma
Ionai stTassburs: Hotel Hohenzollern Nauhslul-Eaa.
Continental, Munich; Hotel KaiserhOf. BAD
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERLAND-Hot Bristol Wanna.
GIand Hotel Huugaria Budapest: Hotel Baur zu La
11Ilcn Hotel Savoy West Carlsbad. Hotel
-tpp, CaElsoad Hotel Continental. Lausanne: Hotel
,GLola lnterlsken: Hotel Euler Basls Hotel We
lausanne. Hotel de la Paix Geneva; Hotel Beaa
tivsse, Geneva. Stadtrath, Marfenbad: Hotel Wet
La M4arienoad; Hotel KInger Marienbad Grand
TotSI NeVey; Rugen Hotel Jungfraublick
SaGa ~ 1otsL Brunnen: Hotel National. Lucsrns
1850 notel Lucerne; Hotel Bernsrhof Berue: Grand
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Grand Hotel Venice.
Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace Genoa. Grand
aotel 2uirinal Rome: Hotel Daniali Vsnice: Hotel
"a VIE Milan; Royal Hotel. Rome. de Ia
me riorence; Grand Hotel. Florence Savoy Hotel
5lorence; Hotel Royal, San Hotel Grand.
6Tetasne, Nicei Savoy Hotel Reno; Grand Hotel
monte carlo: sun Palace Hotel Monte Carlo Grand
nc Lfotsl Ax-les-BaIns Hotel Louvre savoy. AK
Hotel $780, '04 T@-A~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
THE REAL BARON Won MANrEUFFD14

THE REAL BARON Won MANTEUhF,tL
The swinder arrested IN New-York under the
name of Baron Won Manteuffel, and who made
specially Of defrauding college professors, shows
considerable ingenuity in his choice Of a ZANE.
For the famous Field Marshal Won ManteuffeG who
was one of this principal commanders of the war
with France IN 1870 and was afterward Governor
General of Alsace Lorraine left TWO sons, Edwin
and JoD the former a singularly gallant officer and
a man of honor. the other the blacklist Of black
sheep Baron job MaRteuffel did everything that
he could to drag the honored name which he bora
into the mud and his brother, Edwin. in a vain at
temp! to save the family honor, sacrificed every
thing he possess)1, compelled TO leave Ger
many and take service in the colonies, where he
died unmarried. But few peopls are awars OF his
death-only relatives and friends OF the tamlIy ana
some Of his old comrades.
Baron Job ManteufTel. tbs black sheep. has for a
long number OF years been obliged to live abroad.
Germany being indeed TOO hot TO hold him. ana he
is reported to have quite numerous occasions
managed to obtain money from credulous people
nv nretending to be his brother Edwin and excit-
ing sympathy by OF a story to the effect
that he had been ruined in attempt to save his
brother Job. The consequence is that to-day most
people are under the impression that there
still two Barons Manteutfel living abroad-namely.
q good and a bad brother. and there is always
certain amount Of confusion as to which is which,
q confusion which renders it. Of course, very easy
for a swindler to take advantage thereof by assum
ing the name of Manten1eL ana pretending 10 be
the good brother.
For all I know. the real Baron JOB may be in
this country. He had been lost to sight for quite
number Of years the last thing heard Of him being
when he attempted to raise a sum of money by
endeavors to sell what purported to be the secret
official correspondence of his father the field
shall. He has wife and several unfortunate chill
dren who have had nothing to do with him for
many years. and who are dependent upon his rela-
tives for their support Indeed. his eldest son. on
the occasion of last great scandal in which his
father became involved. blew his brains out at
Karlsruhe where he serving as q sub-lieuten-
ant Of dragons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY t6-At a. m for Europe per $ . St
faul via Plymouth CherbOurE (includfne IJverpoo
Scotland and Ireland when specially addressed For this
steamer: at $50 a. direct Especially
9ldTsSsed oniyl per 5 Caledonia; $ 80 a for
Belgium PsrSels-POst Mails ICELAND (aIs
regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed FOR
ms steamer: at 12-SO m Supplementary 2 D. nj
Tor Europe. 5. S. CeInpania via Queenstown and
Liverpool -
TUESDAY t9)-At s 80 a. m. for Europe per
Kaiser Wuheln der Crosse. via Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen At 1890 q. m for italy (sps-
oially addressed only). per = g. Prinz Oskar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Postomce Notice.

(shoud be read DAILY by all interested A eAanx,,
may occur -
c,S oelsn mails for the week ending May g. 1906 will
Use promptly IN all
to9Ns Registered and Malls close ons hour
Nsi.' mar closing time shown below. Parcels-Posr
P.r, iT9 SSerinsny close at May and May
SSs-Fo st Mails FOE Great Britain ireland
S sp1Iched by the White Star Line Wednesdays
Dy the American Line Saturdays An additional dis
Patn Is made by the when Cunard steamer
sans on saturday later than the American
the same day The Parcels-Post Mails close hour
before the regular
Regular mails clase Fore4rp
ION Voher OF West and Morton Streetsl halt
man c4oslns tina shown below -
insntary Mails for Europe Central America. via
Colon. close one hour at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
THE MAN WHO SAVED MAFEKING.

lord Edward Cecil. who has just been ap-
noin4sd the Minister of War Of Egypt is the best
looking and the most popular Of all the sons Of
tho late Lord Salisbury. and has distinguished
himself in so many ways since he first received
bix commission IN the Grenadier Guards, in which
ba now holds the rank of colonel that his promo
ZION would have been more rapid than II has
heen had he not been handicapped by being the son
NJ one OF England's most famous Premiers; for 1t
Is ALWAYS a handicap 10 a man Of character 10 be
the son Of a celebrity
Thus he deserves quite as much credit as Gen
sral BADEN Powell. the inspector general Of cav
airy, OF the British army. for the magnificent de-
fence OF Mafeking during the Boer war Lord
Kitchener IS the authority for this assertion. He
relates that shortly after reaching South Africa
ba came across a well known Dutchman, who was
auInp large contacts for provisioning the English
army, and who told him that just before the
l-o,,a ont he had received instructions TO send &
certain quantity OF stores TO Mafeking. While
sbInrent was going forward Lord Edward Cecil
called upon the contractor and asked for particu-
lars OF the stores These being supplied him, he in
cuired could you send four times as much?'
Yes II l had authority" replied the Dutchman.
VERY well" exclaimed Lord Edward you send
four tines much as you have orders for and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Local Official Record.-The following

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees lowest, o.
FOR corresponding
date OF year average for Corresponding
csI Tor.eastEair to-day; Saturday showers: fresh
south Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubished in The Tr-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

, ,r,1->-t- will be sent by mail 20 any address IN
THE liz ~ abroad. and address changed as oten as
this country OF be given 10 your regular
desired. suosSIPT@ or II convenient hand them
~ - THE TRIBUNE O"'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIished In Tho Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
CEMETERIES
IEMEIEhIIs5-
THE WooDLAWN CEMETERY

III, ..,...tbIa bv Harlem trains from Grand Central
Is reaay vSt,r and Jerome Avenue troleys and oy
station St25 IN Telephone (4S55 Gramsrcy) Tor
eArILAsssr 49, o. representative
booA - Once 20 East 23rd St. N L CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Special Notices.
Tr,bune Subscription Rates.

| ,r.I,s- H. Lewis has taken possession OF her
! Mrs. NaIer 70 East 64th-st New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

CowAN-wHrrE-T May l. at the residences OF
the brides grandfather, Rev, Thee F. White D. d.
Summit, N j. Mary Evelyn White. Of East Orange, to
Fred S. Cowan. OF Newark
KINDLUND-wING-on Monday. May l. at the rest
denca OF brides mother by the Rev. Frederic c
Brown. Anna Bell Wing OF Buffalo. 70 james Condie
Ktndund. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
WAITS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C.. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC.

Malls Except Jamaica and Bahamasl are forwarded
go Postofice. NsW-York. follows:
va Port at 44:S0 a. Monday, Wednes
dsv and saturday (also from New-Tork. Thursday
,,gI9rSS CRY overland az 80 D 1870 D m.
- svcept sunday; Sunday D m. and 1870 D
AND Except Parces-Post MaiisD. via
~, sydney al p. Monday, Wednesday and Satur
6v also occasionally from NewYor and Philadelphia
see abOve)-
eysTv Other sunday MAY and 81 etel
IkNsTCA via Boston at Z m Tuesday and Friday
IsIs, frorn New-York SatTday-see aboVel.
,,Cs TsISvF via New-Orleans al 1880 D. m Tuesday
SSIIsI3rr11sE E5ONDTyRAS HONDURAS East COAST and
ar ATFMALA via New-Orleans az 1000 >. Mon
west coast Honduras Is dispatched
work via Pansua-see Sbovej
Neg-Orleans. at
West Coast Nicarasua is
Hp,+cbsa from Nev-York via Penana--s-e abovs)
pPSSNSA and CANAL ZONE especially addressed only.
Via Tevr-OreanE. at tl0S0 p, Sunday after 1890
80 SUNDAY and until sailing OF New-York steamer.
nail Cor Panama and Canal Zone Is held FOR the New
,rgtssrsS Man for overland dispatches p
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
USDERTAKERS.

=. z,-,k z Campbell Stephen Merritt
2Sd ~. a4I-s West 2Sd ST. Tel. 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

In this diagram white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded b. local Weather Bureau.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the shows the changes In the tenn
perature for twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Mrs. Henry G. Marquand. jr.
Miss Catherine S. Lsverich.
Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander.
Afr. and MB. Douglas Rob
inscn
Ms. ". S. Cowles.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bsysrd Cutting.
I John l. CadWalader.
| Mrs. william Church Os-
I born.
Mrs. II. Leroy Emmett
MI. and Mrs ChaunoSy III.
Depew.
/ Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
The Right Rev. David a.
I Greer.
/ Mrs. George H. Thaohsr, Of
! Albany.
Mrs. NJ. d. Mann, of Buffalo,
lirA. Litchfield, OF Buffalo,
read from Bishop Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Special Notices.

lowing rates: WI DC mailed AT the rol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

ny EARLY NAIL TRAIN
= United States. Canada and Mexico
For all points IN Hrougns cf Manhattan and The Bronx,
(outs'uo Sba porto Rico, Hawaii and the FhAppIHea
Also 70 Ira expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

spencer Trask.
n william X. Draper.
n william II. Polk.
Is. Laura D. GIL, dean Of
Bs-nard College.
Ms. Eeury olleshsimer-
Hzrt Ly-usn.
Hiss CUy!sr.
D o MlllE
Or. and Grt. waiter b.
James.
m SAMUEL y. Lambert
HrF Hebe- Reg maid Bishop.
NrE. Eiihu Root
Edwin Morgan
Howard townsend
Mr. and MS George b.
Mcclellan
George {. Boldt.
Mrs. Paul Dana
Mss Martha l. Draper.
Miss Kneelanc.
Letters of regret were
and Archbishop Farley.
The list Of organizers G
names
MANHATTAN.
Stelhen Il DIN
AZ ana Mrs. whitelaw
Reid.
william B. Rowland
Robert c. Ogden.
The Rey. WILLIAM 7. Rich
ARDS.
NJ. and Mrs. Percy R
Pyne.
Mrs. Noes Taylor.
president Nicholas Murray
Butler.
Mss Ruth Morgan.
Mrs. Twombly.
Nrs. Winthrop Cowdin-
Dr. George Z. Brewer,
d. L. Emmett Holt
Mrs. Herbert Satterles.
william 7. WardwelL
John =. FauTe.
1f-s James Speyer.
Mrs. Henry ", MunroA
Mss Ethel Cram
Mrs. Lewis Thompson
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Hfrs. Edmund L Bsylies.
Mrs :. =. Appleton.
Ers r. c Cornell
Jacob Il. Schifl.
Network Is one Of Z
a Red Cross branch, b
under way all over the
incorporation requires
organize State and Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

,,an subscribers NeN-York Cl,y 20 th COW extra
NAL Svt-Ty viii be charged one cent WY SN''@
T'Esl-N = ~, 'Jd,t,on 10 the rates named ABOVE
Foreign Rates.
,... =, Europe and IL countries IN the Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
SUNDAY. cents TRI-wEE<LY. cents
pA HEKiy FARMERS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
read from Bishop Potter

] BROOKLYN.
Bishop Edward G.. Andrews
ALBANY.
/ GUsrnor T. ". Higgins.
The Right Rev. William c.
Dosne.
Mrs. Samuel 3. Ward,
iSirs Simon Rosendals.
Mrs. John Y. L. Pruyn.
Mrs w. Bayerd Van Rsns--
UTICA.
IT. p. Prostor.
! Charles B. Rogers.
If. G. Fincke,
| George F.. DUnlran-
1 Frederick Walcott
DR.. James H. GLASS.
iC, A. Miller.
e. Prentiss Bailey.
I The Rev. Henry r. Lock-
Judge irving G. Vann-
dennis Mccarthy.
ROCHESTER,
Henry G.. Danforth. II.
( BUFFALO.
: NJ Clement.
iDr. Roswell Park.
he first States to organize
" similar movements are
country. as the charter Of
the central committee to
rritoriaI societies with as
will turn over half their
treasury. so that there
central fund on which to
disaster, but the State in
: occurs shall at that time
relief work.
dues have been fixed at
meet the running expenses
, membership fees, which
rill be applied to the crea-
md.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-12
Mrs. Jane Murrish,

aged 81, died ut her homo In Ma2om-
anic on Monday morning, October D.
She was the widow of the late John
Murrish who was at one time state
geologist Of Wisconsin. In early days
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrish resided IN
Mineral Point, and were highly es-
teemed In this community, Mr.. Muir.
IRISH was brother of Mrs. John
Honre; and on Tuesday, Mrs, Hoare
accompanied by her son William,
went over to Mazomanle to attend the
funeral Of her sister-in-law. Mrs
Hoare Is over ninety years of age,
and Is IN remarkable possession OF
all her faculties. Her many friends
wish her safe journey.