davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
Democrats Win in Kansas.

KANSAS City, Mo-, April 5.-Elec-
tions were held in the larger cities OF
Kansas yesterday. The Democrats car
ried Kansas City and Leavenworth, this
being revolution entirely unlocked
for in each case. In Topeka Davis,
Rep, is elected mayor by majority of
at least 400
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
Forest Fire on South Mountains

Gettysburg, Pa, April T. Forest
fires burning over an area of thousands
of acres have started in the South
mountains, the line of fire exending a
distance of three miles. The destruc-
tion of valuable lumber is great.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
Cynical.

(Which do you think counts for the
most in life, money or brains?"
Well" answered Miss Cayenne, 81
see so many people who manage to
get on with SO little Of either that I
am beginning to lost my respect for
both .''-Washington Star.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14
The Best kind of Charity,

The best kind of charity is not that
which makes man easy in destitu-
ton, but uneasy in ft-uneasy enough
to struggle out of it by the aid of
friendly hand.-zion's Herald.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-14

You can't blame the man who Is
putting up stove for hitting the pips.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
WEDDING AND AN ENGAGEMENT.

At the brides home. No. 81 West Sixty-eighth-st'
last evening, Miss Anna Vera Donneu. daughter
of Mrs John Dounell married TO Robert j.
Horner jr. son of r. J. Horner. by the Rev VIII
lam g Stinson. of the BloOmingdale Reformed
church in the presence OF relatives and friends
The bride wore white satin trimmed with point
lace. and carried a shower bouquet OF gardenias
and lflies-of- -the-valey. Her maid of honor, Miss
Grace B. Horner sister of the bridegroom, was
attired in cream Renaissance lace and carried pink
roses The bridegroom was attended by his cousin,
Edmund Taylor Minnie best man. MI and
Mrs. Horner, their return from a European tr1p,
Will live here.
The engagement of Miss Kate Stewart. sister OF
Mrs Edward Morrison. TO James Franklin Ham
ners OF Boston. has been announced.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
HEARING ON PARSONS PLAN TODAY
Civic Organizations Will Rally to Support of
City Clubs Bronx Park Protest

There is to be public hearing to-day at the office
OF the Rapid Transit Commission, No. 800 Broad
way on the plans which William Barclay Parsons
The Bronx Queens and Richmond have arranged
TO send delegations, while Manhattan Will be there
IN force.
The fight to save Bronx Park will be made by
representatives of many Bronx organizations, who
will protest against the Parsons plan to run ex
tension of the subway through the park Protests
have been sent to the Rapid Transit Commission
bv many persons who will be unable TO be present.
Mr. Parsons and George s. Rice. chief engineer,
will probably speak in defence OF the plan. There
will he discussion Of the alternative route advo-
Gated by the City Club and The Bronx organiza-
tions.
Arthur Won Briesen has sent protest 10 Mr..
Orr, saying:
protest as citizen and taxpayer against the
poses 1t has been sufficient Of a struggle. as
%our hos I'd will know, TO secure for the inhabitants
F This CITY proper breathing spots sutictency Of
such breathing places has not even now been OBJ
tained When the citizens on holidays seek the
entoyment which these parks afford them, they are
snfifled TO be received in the quiet Of nature This
protest which Is sincere throughout, should re-
rsive further support from the fact that the pro-
nosed extension can be conveniently carried from
fhe intersection of TremOnt-ave and Boston Road
thereto as to bring its station quite close TO an
entrance to the park.
The Torrey Botanical Club at meeting on
Tuesday night, passed resolution condemning the
proposed extension.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MANY HONOR Mr.. BALDWIN
WetI knO1en Men at Memorial Ser
Uice at Church of the Messiah.

A service in memory OF William H. Baldwin. jr
president OF the Long Island Railroad Company.
was held yesterday afternoon the Church OF
the Messiah, and was conducted by the Rev. Minot
J. Savage.
The church was crowded with men well known
IN business and finance with Harvard College
friends of Mr.. Baldwin employees and representa-
uVes or social. civic and religious organizations.
Nrs- baldwin. the widow. occupied a pew with her
TWO children and members of Mr.. Baldwin's family
AT o'clock Mr. Savage came to the front of the
pulpit and said that as ar that moment all the
trains on the Long Island system were still In
honor OF the dead man it fitting that the au-
olence should join with thousands Of others TO pay
their respects selection from the Scriptures was
read. Then DR.. Felix Adler began a eulogy of Mr.
Baldwin He said IN part:
II Is impossible to single out any one object OF
f,d s me TO dwell on. as his whole nature mani
typical Of the best influence Of modern democracy @
and manhood. He was a typical American. BY
birth he was -Englander. by congeniaIity and
progress he was a Westerner, by his public service
the south He Songsd to- hs me
took In our civic life.
DR.. Adler spoke OF Mr. Raldwin's work for the
negro and toward the solution of various civic prob
lefns' and closed by saying that his photograph
should be placed in the Council Chamber of the
city Tho Rev Robert Collyer's eulogy was Of Mr..
Baldwin's boyhood and manhood. He remarked:
What can say better than Amen to what has
been said?'
Said Mr.. Savage:
nave met many men l respected many I liked.
a NUMBER nave reverenced; but of Mr.. Baldwin ]
can truly say loved him His was a Character
as utterly beyond question of reproach could
imagine He could not be tempted. He could al
ways De counted on, and was equal to anything he
ever undertook. His life was a victory and it is a
victory we celebrate to-day
Booker T. Washington spoke of Mr. Baldwin's
life and the deep interest he had taken in Tuskesee
Institute, OF which he was a trustee and in the
colored race in the South His help TO the institute
ne said had been great "in adding to it's material
ana educational foundation" but was as nothing
when compared TO the moral and religious influence
which his presence and faith inspired among teach
erS and students"
The trains the Long Island road remained
Inotonless yesterday for two minutes. All the Of
noes In the business departments at main sta
ton In Long Island City were closed at noon.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Automobile Show al Herald Square Exhibition Hail
Trade school for Girls No 283 West Fourteenth-s
p.
Dr. Ps aa Ss & csS S E9 y Tf'54H.
womens Repubiioan Association. No. 2.sO7 Broad
Rapid Transit Commission hearing subway extension
plans. No $40 Broadway. afternoon
Sa Pp We End q pfbysan fee cSgS 6 anu
Grand Circuit stewards meeting. Waldorf
Annual meeting of the Jockey Club Windsor Arcade
Controller Grouts public lighting inquiry, p m
Annual dinner OF the Hotel Association Of NewYork
City. Delmonico's, e:3O p.
Annual dinner OF the Twenty-four Karat Club. Hotel
Annual meeting of the Union League Club. evening
NatiSgs fsn % soSiefg Of gscs TeTaps1to' meeting No
socete Francaiss LAmite masquerade ball Terrace
F Rs9 aa Club By s 9s & sig and R
nents That Harm" No BIS East Fffteenth-st-
Free Of the Of Education. m-Public
y 0: How @ nEaRd 6Rt' IS sc o7sasd Sasd@ .tTs's Public
sOo S1 H9 & 2 49 mf wo1seTs of the LTsna
Purchase qll9strated); Public school No a HU.
Carol Public school No a. one-hundFed- -and-afty
Hsndfik a HSa.oa ana I5is river da.ta4ed g6-
TbePon W Rfner The Treatment Of shock Bleed
ing Burns, Exposure to Colo and Frostbite dilus,
First-ave. Miss Hannah II. Hefter, Greek Art
ana Lexingtton-aTe Dr. 9. Alfred Lawrence The
Treatment Of shock, Bleeding Burns Exposure to
hundred and-thirty- -third-st near Eghth-av John
3 Creighton. Our Own city illustrated; Public
School No. 135. Firs-ave. and Ffftyhrst-st, Isaac
F. smith. Literary and Historic Shrines Of Boston
and Vicinity illustrated; Public School No. l5e,
No 24l East Ninety-nnth-sl. DR.. P Ellsworth CsIl.
Birds and Bird Life Gllustrated); Educational Ali
snoe. East Broadway and Jefferson Dr. Rudolf
Bombo. jr 'Iessing' Morris High School, One
Hundred-and- -sixths and Boston Road. Ger
hardt c. Mars Cairo dllustrated); Public School
No. II Second-st.. West Chester, Ben NJ. JaQuish.
Anthracite Methods Of Mining and Preparation
Domestic TTse'' illustrated; Public School No.
u. ST. Anns-ave and One-hundred- and forty sev-
enth-st. Miss Grace A. Burt, Hamlet Public
School No 81. Mott-sve and one-hundTed and -forty
Hfth-st. Miss Aimee Osborne Moore, Holland
illustrated)s Lafayette Hall hundred and thirty
seventh-st. AleKander-ave. Alexis A. Julien.
The Story Of the Obelsk IN Central Park Gllus
trated).
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
A NEW PLAY BY ADE.

Mexico yesterday. he signed contract with Henry
W. Savage. agreeing to write play for that mana
ger be called The Second Time Earth The
signing OF the contract means that Mr.. Ade will
continue to write plays for Mr. Savage. who pro-
duced Mr.. AIDES Sultan of Sulu." when the Indiana
author unknown playwright and later
produced Peggy from Paris The County Chair
man. The Sho-Cun" and THE College Widow I
have had The Second Time on Earth in mind for q
long time" said Mr. Ade yesterday 1T will be
comedy OF modern life. and will be strictly American
The principal character Will represent a millionaire
who has a wayward son. The latter to get his
fathers fortune has the old committed to 4
san natorium. After time the old man gets his
freedom, and il develops that his solounr IN the
saEatoriurn has completely rejuvenated him. The
old man returns 10 the outside world younger in
his actions than the SON"
The Second Time on Earth" will have an early
production next
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

cept sottishness. and who cannot perceive that in
~ iiH'ie aft' there are limits 10 the range OF
expression OF gross things Mr. Handvsida tbints
that IL Is humorous for the knight to put both his
rect ana hands into a bowl OF punch and subse-
euentiy to dip the liquid with a ladIe drink from
me iaole and throw the dregs at his companions
Mr- CurrieF iancies that he is funny when he tries
10 ride upon a chair and when he distracts atten
uon from the business OF the play by sticking his
hand into a mug and pretending that he cannot
Withdraw It, In brief both these performers present
themselves as drunken, dirty. noisy clowns ana
TOOLS. MI Henry Jewett indicated total Ignorance
OF Malvolo' seeming TO suppose that the characte~
is abjeet and obseauous The Fool was even dulIe
10 the sense OF the play than TO the apprehens,on
OF the Steward A large audience saw this stunia
eNhioition and applauded It, Bottom is in fun pos
session OF his ears.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MRS. HANANs DINNER AT ST. REGIS.

In the marble dining room the second floor
Of the ST. Regis Hotel last night, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hanan. OF No. 149 Riverside Drive enter
tanned thrty-eight of their relatives and friends
at dinner. The table which in the form
or horseshoe was da1ntily adorned with banks OF
flowers yellow and white being the prevailing
colOrs. 1t was q houseWaruling TO celebrate the
opening OF the Hanans new town house, at No.
. East Fifty -drst-st., which found to be too
small TO accommodate the number OF guests In
Eted. After the dinner. there was dance. and at
123O o'clock q supper, served IN another
Among the guests at the dinner Mr. and Mrs
Henry Kissam, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Partridge
Dalton Hanan. Miss Margaret NJ. Montgomery
Mrs NJ. v Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Burton SOM
ervfle, Mrs. a. H. Spauldng, James B. Townsend.
DE- and Mrs. Il. H. Butts and Andrew Freedman
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
RECEPTION FOR BISHOP BRENT.

For Bishop Brent of the Episcopal Church IN
the Philippines a reception was given last night
in the armory of the I'd Battery Bathga'e-ave'
nor ora-hundred- nd -seventy-seventh-st. under
tba ausnices of the General Church Club OF The
Bronx Many persons were present choir OF
Two hundred, voices from various churches sang
Rishop Brent was escorted to the platform oy
t,,.l,, CoaS5utor Greer. Bishop Brent spoke or re-
,sto,ls conditions in the Philippines CHINA, Japan
,,Tr1au ne declared that II was only natural
80 -'tr-ionares from the West to bring Chr1su-
Dit 10 the peoples OF the East In view OF the iact
ls6-is wa = an Oriental Himself by birth ana
t,i,r He said that the duty OF the Ameri-
can people to-day was to bring to Chtsuanfy bT 6nI
~ RToissionares of Spain had displayed, ana SAID
tbst IN spite OF the fact that they permitted 700
,,cb af fhe union Of church and state Spain hao
saIsd the Philippines the only of the cogn-
tries OF the East from Mahometanism or buooh-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
Trust COMPANY CHANGES.

Dick s. Ramsay. vce-president OF the Mercantile
National Bank, who Tuesday elected presi-
dent of the East River Savings Institution. was
yesterday elected director OF the Bowling Green
Trust Company.
The stockholders OF the New-York Security and
Trust Company. henceforth to be known as the
New-York Trust Company. yesterday reelected the
retiring board OF directors and elected ex-Judge
Z. FL Gary, chairman of the board of the United
States Steel Corporation. a director To succeed
the late Charles Parsons. The following direc-
tors Of thu Flatbush Trust Company have been
elected W. o. Jones, assistant cashier OF the Ma
tional Park Bank; James Cochran. u. d Fisher
and Edwin z. Maynard
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
HEARERS TO DIE YOUNG.
Consumption WW XII One-third,
DR.. WaIbarSt Tells audience.

Half the people in the world have consumption
according TO Dr. A. l. WaIbarst. surgeon at Beth
Israel Hospital and the New-York Polytechnic lie
told the audience he was addressing at the Mems
Club Of Grace Chapel No 4l5 East Thirteenth-st.
evening. that principle half of them had con-
sumption. When this seemed TO meet with little
credence declared that One-third OF those pres
ent would probably die from consumption ana die
young, too
DR.. Walbarst then went on TO show how con-
sumption might be prevented. Good food. plenty
of sunshine and fresh air would destroy the germs
cure consumption he said. Every person who sur
fered from cough that did not yield TO treatment
should consult a physician. he declared, aIllOusa
not all who coughed had consumption
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
HENRY 3. HARRIS SICK.

Henry Z. Harris is confined TO his home M
West Sxty-nInth-st by Rsevere attack of unalarisl
fever. Mr.. Harris who brought home vester-
day from Minneapolis. contracted the maiady in St
Louis in Christmas week when he was superin-
tending the rehearsals of "Strongheart" the new
production in which he will present Robert Edeson
az the Hudson Theatre January So Against the
advice OF the attending physician he insisted upon
accompanying the organization to ST. Paul and
Mnnes polls where the first productions were given
He suffered a relapse Friday night and i'm
mediately hurried home
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
ELoPINe COUPLE FoRcIeLY SEPARATED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Pittsburg, Jan u.-John CuneO on his way back
TO Yale from Chicago. was this morning taken from
Pennsylvania railroad train with his bride OF less
than a day. He is the of Chicago million
alre fruit merchant and the father night tele
graphed the Pittsburg police TO arrest John for
eoping with Florence HILL OF Chicago who would
be found with him. Young Cuneo declared angrily
he and Miss Hill married last night but
he was taken from the train and locked up. The
young wife, who is a daughter OF the head OF the
Hill Publishing Company sent to a hotel
whence she sent meals TO her husband in the cell
The fathers of the pair will reach mere in the morn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
FIRE RACES IN CHELSEA.
Hotel in Flames and Help Sum-
mOned from Boston.

Boston, Jan. 12.-The Academy of Mssic at
got beyond the control of the department there
and spread to the City Hotel Assistance has
been summoned from this city and Everett.
1t was reported at l o'clock. but not known
positively that two men had been killed by
falling walls. Twenty families occupied tene-
ment building, which also caught fire. but it
believed that these escaped safely.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
WHEN New.YoRk DIGS ITSELF OUT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In Thursday issue under the head OF Block
Mountain Roads" you represent in a terrible
plight Now the facts different that we
should recommend that you people in NeW-York
come up here and winter when you succeed in dig
ging yourselves out OF your drifts. We have only
six inches of snow, no winds or drifts far mail
running every day regular and there has been no
interruption OF telephone or telegraphic communca-
ton and the lowest reach of the Thermometer SO
far this winter in village of Peru has been only
/ degree below zero. Therefore our many friends
abroad need not worry about
NJ. L HAPGOOD
Peru Vt Jan. G. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
a SHAKESPEARE SLAUGHTER.
Erickerbocker Theatre.

sfakoFpeafes comedy 81 Twelfth Night."-hneiy
p'eiic ncriy various. and delicateiy HUMOROUS
as Slaughtered yesterday afternoon. al the Knck-
'''k7r Theatre. by Miss Viola Allen and her
=. anlsile company in a manner discreditable 20
~ concerned. Miss Allen whose acting is. at eli
,A faoically deficient Of poetry. cannot act
a ',s the uart ought 10 De acted though her
- 'st ionai skill acquired IN long experience en-
~ ti'r - carry H. in n conventional manner.
-, siee knows nothing about Sir Toby
~ - a-7 De merely makes a loathsome exhibition
a.. lsi-is u is idle 20 reason with persons who
~ nothing IN the character OF Sir Toby az
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY G2l-At a n for France svV4,z.-1s,s
10 spaln Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece a1f Sir
80 -HILa, per 8 $ La TOUrane. Havrs fr,afT
ggSner paris o. Europe be directed 'Der -
4SiiSA.L9 - AZ I-So a FOR Italy, Pr
be- 'iAii must be directed per $. Prinz AdaI
SATURDAY u4)-At 7:3O a n, tg-1,,la-,s,+.- a . -,
T1vI9pe Europe per s. s. Lucania via Queenstown and
E--no.pOOI, al a. m. complementary $50 a. MI tor
SaTope' per s ;; Minnehaha. Southampton az
o-SO a m Tor Belgium direct, 3 Zealand mail
-osI os directed per s. s.. Zesland''): ar a m
1o< .lay direct 8 Princess (rnail must
- urecleo per Princess Irene''); at $50 a n,
aOr Azores Islands per Republic (maI FOR Itasy
~Se - uEscted per 3 5. Republic''D ESQ a m
Sco1-ahd Greet per 5. Furnessia (al mGst -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


DAILY.
ranged presumption Of their uninterrupted or-
land transit % port Of sailing The counacefns,
rails (except Registered Transpaclhc Mails wfch eIoss
D m previous day) close az the General POzsofcs
Japan Korea China specially addressed mail -
Philippine Islands VIA Tacoma. close at ian
Hawaii Japan. Korea China Philippine Islands n.
San Francisco. close at January 3 ds1ateh
pe- s. $ Manchuria
Hawaii Via san Francisco close p. m January IA
for dispatch per steamship Alameda
Japan Except ParcelsPOst Mas) Korea China Pm
ipune Islands, Via Vancouver and Victoria. Il
at 8 n-. January u for Dispatch steaznzhia
Empress Of japan
Ptppins Islands and Guam via san Francisco elos. AZ
D January II for dispatch per u 5. Transport
Korea China and Philippine VA.
san Francisco, close at q p January sar din-
patch s D0ric-
HSsVs-Zsaiand Australia (except West Ns4-caedonia
Islands San Francisco, closes at D m January
Tor dispatch per steamship 5onOma- Of the Caznari
steamer carrying the British rna Tor NsVzeaaad does
time connect with this dispatch.
rrais-cIosing $50 a. m. $50 a. m D. m
4.3O a. m. Q a m. and 8 a =
made up forwarded until the a-rtv o tAs cunasd
FIJI Islands specially addressed Australia
EsW-CAlsdonia. via Vancouver and Victoria. p
January 2s. for dispatch steamship
zniti ana Narqussas Islands via san Francisco eoss
p February for dispatch steamship Mari
Machriz tsxoept NswchwansO and Eastern Siberia - AZ
present forwarded via Russia.
NOTE--Uness otherwise addressed. West Australia 10
forwarded via Europe. Zealand VIA San Francisco.
certain places IN ths Chinese Province o. Hunna
British Indis-ths quickest routes Philippines
ciaiiy addressed via Europe Be fuzzy prepaid
az the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Possnszssz.
fcssprlcsA Nsssxogk a. NJ JeRaa<T s292s -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT. MADE GUARDIAN.
To Act in Connection with Legacy of James
King Oracle

Mineola Long Island. Jan. u.-SurrOgate Jack
son. sitting at the Nassau County Courthouse to-
day appointed Mrs. Roosevelt wife OF the Presi-
dent. guardian of her children. Kermit and Ethel
In connection with the legacy left them in the will
OF James King Oracle. The application was made
by Lord Day Lord. attorneys for Mrs Roosevelt
Mr. Oracle. the uncle of the President. died
Novsmber q 1898. leaving estate appraised at
St4ooIz 10 To President Roosevelt he left ST 2Ss
The children received s.. .539 SO each.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExCEPr
TRANSPACEIC.

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. ExCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.
CUBA-vfa Port Tampa. FLORIDA. a, this offcs
daily. except Thursday AZ f4-S0 g. cOnnectng
mails here Mondays. Wednesdays and Sat4r-
MEXICO CITY-Overand, specially addressed for
Dispatch BY steamer. closes this daily sxceDe
Sunday at and 1880 p n. sundays ~ Z
p m. 1890 D. m
NEWFOU Midland Except Parcels Post Nailsl-By ran
20 North sydney thence by at this
daily. Sunday. at Q p Sunday A
D. n. connecting mails close here every Monday
Wednesday and saturday
MQUELON-By rail to Boston. and thence by steamer
at this Office daily. except sunday. p N.
Sunday a 6:30 p.
BAHAMAS (except Parcels MasJ-By rau 70 Miami
Fla closes at thls oaica az
+1O.3O D m Tuesday and Saturday
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDJ RAS Cozsf1 "A
GUATEMALA-By rail 70 Nev.-orlesns. and thence ~
Ti:30 D m and T1O:SO D. Sundays n D. m aud
4IO3O D. m connecting mail closes AIOudayz az
110-3O D
COSTA f2ICA-By 20 Nsv-Orlsars and thencs by
steamer this Office daily. sXcspt SUNDAY, az
II 20 and 1000 nD. sundays r. 7. II.
41O-S connecting mail closes hers Tuesd2yz
tlO:3O ?. M
NICARAGUA east Coast)-By rail- to Nsw-orisana and
By steamer. closes a. this ofica
sunday a II 80 p m and 1000 . m Sundays A. "
D. m and TiO;S0 ?. n. connecting mail closes hero
Wednesdays at TlO.8O ? uLl.
PANAMA and CANAL ZONEt-Hy rail- % NsN-OrIeanA.
thence by closes this daily.
except sundays and Mondays AZ n - N. Tl03o
D. m. sundays II .. and flo80 D. tcoanacE-
ing mail closes here every sunday a. ft0-30 .. RI
Registered mail closes a. - m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MRS. rEvIs AND Mr.. m'KEE MARRIED

Philadelphia, Jan u.-Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis.
formerly of Denver, and daughter of former Gov
ernor 5nd Mrs. George W. Baxter. OF Tennessee.
was married to-day at the Hotel Walton 10 An
drew H. Mckee. of Pittsburg. The ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev E Yates Hill. of the
First Presbyterian Church. witnessed by the
parents of the bride. and also by Mr.. and Mrs. H
Sellers Mckee, parents Of the bridegroom Mrs
Mckee the widow of Hugh Tevts. OF California
Mr.. McKee's former wife received a divorce in
Ptttsburg on Monday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
Postomee Notice.

may occur any timeJ -
forelsn malls ending fo0S
eose ttttOMITLY cases) at the General PostofHc
S Lo4LO~s: Parcels-pOst h0ur
s S1ss .ilne SHOWN below Parcelspost mails for Ger
I4aHy close at . p. @ Caszsl sa5
~aluaiy 10 per s krunprinz
regular and Supplementary Fo-atgr
oH tGuf1er or West stsF i hail.
eoslrg time shown below (except SIppIerlsrta
1oF Europe and Central
one hour later at Foreign StationJ -@
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Nine Agathe Barsescu. the Rumanian actress
now at the irving Place Theatre, appeared as
Magda in SuGeTn Hn's 'Iieimath' last evening
The part is one IN which she has appeared many
times abroad She was warmly applauded by a
large gathering. The members of Mr. Conried' ,
company gave her excellent support Io-nght
ssIraumulus' viii be given - r