davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
MARRIED TO A CHRISTIAN.
Daughter of Late DaUid Seligman
Wedded to Banker.

Miss Gladys Seligman. daughter Of the late
David Seligman, the we'll known Jewish banker,
and stepdaughter OF Henry Seligman. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Henri Wertheim
head of the banking firm OF PObst-Wetzler
Co. Mr.. Vertheim is a naturaIzed HOander
and member of the Dutch Reformed Church
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien an old friend Of the
family. who married Mr., and Mrs. Henry Selig-
man. ofciated. Henry Selignan denied the
rumor that Justice O'Brien had been selected
because of the difference in the religion Of the
couple or that either the bride or bridegroom
would change their views as result OF the mar
rage.
The ceremony occurred at O'Clock in the
home of the brides stepfather. No. so West
56th-st. The whole house was mass of verdure
from top to bottom The couple stood in q bower
of apple blossoms. hawthorn flowers and Easter
lilies Henry Seligman gave the bride away IN
the presence of about one hundred and twenty
five guests. The bride dressed in white
valenciennes lace with a long satin train Her
veil also of valencienneS lace Her only
adOrnnent string Of pearls, the gift of
Mr. Werthem Miss RhOda Seligman. the brides
sister, acted maid of honor. She was dressed
in pink chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Ciustave Wertheim, brother of the bride
groom. who recently married May, daughter Of
Isaac Stern, the senior member of the firm of
Stern Brothers. acted best man The bride
is nineteen. While the bridegroom is thirty-twO-
Mr.. Wertheim's mother, Mrs. Wertheim van
Heu KelOm, of Amsterdam. Holland was present.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Fair at Madison Square Garden.
wells College Easter luncheon. Sherry's p.
Annual meeting and biennial officers OF the
Nornans Republican Association, DehnOnicos. 10 80
a. m; luncheon, 1870 p.
Meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen. City Hail. p.
National Municipal League. meeting.
city Club 3 p. m reception by the'WOmans Munici-
pal League OF New-York. Hotel ~. Regis. m.
Exhibition Of Society American Fakirs. No. 215 West
57th-st.
St Georges Society annual dinner Demoaieos evening
Annual dinner Of the Society OF the.Cayusas Hotel Man
haitian evening.
First meeting and Industrial Economic De-
paTtment Of National Civic Federation. Park Ave-
n1e Hotel, 6 p. m.
Otsego Society CinEer. Hotel Astor. T:5O p m.
Annual dinner The Bronx Press Club Crotona Casino
Dinner of the Austrian Society Franz Kaltenbrunn
special commissioner Of the Austrian government
ReiseRweber's. evening
Automobile Club Of Am4ri-a smoker. D. m
Peoples Institute. First Voters Course No BIS East
l5th-st.. SD m.
Free lectures Of the Of Education > wad-
ayes. sydney Herbert Cox. Australia, the Land OF
the southern Cross illustrated; Alfred Corning
clark NeighbOrhood House. Cannon anu Rtvtngton
sts, Major Frank Keck, The Philippines illus
lrated) Amer lean Museum. nth st and Central Park
West, Roland :. Dawson The st Louis Exposition
Harry Steel Morrison. "A Boys Unique Journey
Around the World dIustratedJ Public Schooi No =
l6Sth st and Sd Albert CerardThiers. Tech
nique of Musical EXpre ssiOn''. Realty Hall, Ogden
and Merriam HghbriGGe. Charles T. Hill
Fire Fighting Al Home and Abroad illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
THE TRIBuNg's SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY

from the American Druggist
There Is seemingly no end To the lenFths ., -,,-,
me sensa tonal newspapers viii SO in their sesrcb
TOT paDulum- The appetite Of the readers Of tba-a
newspapers grows ny what II feeds upon aD5
mere ordinary statement Of facts pals upon tbar,
lhey must have something highly ina gina ti,.n
ana the more of scandal and details OF a prirst te
character affecting individuals which can -
thrown together into a newspaper story the No.
pa atable IL is to the iaded OF those who f
ON headlines and whose mental resources are 50
scanty that they cannot short distance on sbe
cars without burytng themselves In the I,test
extra Members of the medical profession Ttt
terly resent the Intrusion Of the newspaper re-
porter into the field Of medicine. especially vpbe
the reporter takes the word Of nurses and hos
pltaI employees authority for some wonderFrI
discovery in medicine. Last week chance y-CrJ
or two dropped heedIessly by person 60.
nected with city hospital In which patient was
being treated by radium for some form OF nno-
lgnant growth. furnished peg upon which Tba
yellow Journals" hung a wonderful tissue OF F,Jo
ana misleading statements. ell calculated to r9isa
hopes IN the breasts the afflicted which could only
end IN disappointment. 1t is fortunate for the com
munity that we have still with us few sane ana
discriminating organs of public opinion such &c
The New-York Tribune and others, which are care
ful 10 verify scientific statements before quitting
Gaem into cold type.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
eENERAL cHARLEs sMART.

Washington, April PA dispatch 70 The Posl
from 81 Augustine, Fla. announces me oea'h -
yesterday OF Brigadier General Charles smart ire
tired ranking assistant surgeon general OF 'ne
army. Though an invalid. his death was not eA-
pected
General Smart was soldier. physician ana au'.oi OF r.
IIe was born al Aberdeen. Scotland. on SepteIlDel
e. lsE and was graduated from the InlVeTslty o. ..
Aberdeen in 1872 lie came 10 this country IN 'l@'
year. and served as an assistant surgeon I" =
Union Army He was appointed an assistant sur
geon IA the regular army in March. 1864 ana ~
December of Tho same year made captain by
brovet for rneritorious service IN the held, Dels
tie 6rst assistant surgeon 10 receive the honor he
served al various stations and rose IN rank untI -
1r2 ne became Assistant Surgeon General lie "@9
recently retired with the rank Of brigadier genera.
He a member OF the American Medical ,;9 Ass1-
cation. the Association Of United STATES MLL.ag
Surgeons, the American Public Health AssociAliO'i
ard The Loyal Legion. -.
PATH which published IN l6Z He was as also
The author Of q Handbook for Hospital toIps;
4. s. A., and Of many papers on medlco-iegai lle
santary subjects. In 1863 he was married 70 @Ai'S
Dora Purcell, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
Many WILL HONOR PLATT
Prominent Men to attend Funeral
To-day.

washington. Conn, April 24.-with the funeral
OF United States Senator OrNriue H PIatt not
many hours away. this quiet old village shelters
very lew visitors tonight. on the trains to-
uaS number of relatives came here some going
10 Mrs Platt's home and others being accom-
inoua1ed at the White Inn. across the green, on
"hlch stands the Congregational Church, where
me services will be held. In this inn tomorrow
VIII meet many of the lifelong friends of the
senator who are coming to attend the funeral
anu lhere the committee in charge of the
funeral will be quartered. Among the relatives
VINO are at the inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
rlauI OF Washington. d. c. At the house are
MI and Mrs. B. q Brown. of Stamford, and
Mrs. Day. Of Plainheld. y. J.. tie last named
ana Mrs. Brown being stepdaughters of Mrs.
Plat
Ihis afternoon the undertaken placed the body
IN the coffin, which is of quartered oak with dull
SILVER trimmings The body has been resting in
plain black broadcloth covered coffin. The
plate bears this inscriptions
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
HONORING SHAKESPEARE'S MEMORY
Ben JOnson's Masque Given, at StratfOrd-
Many Visitors to Town.

London, April 24.-Shakespeare Festival Week is
being celebrated at StratfOrd-on-A Avon The town
is gay with bunting and music and crowded with
visitors To-day in addition TO the customary pro-
cession decorate the poets grave with wreaths,
Ben Jonson's 1nasque Pans Anniversary
performed in the Bancroft Gardens 1t
production Of the masque it given before
the court OF King James I. with ancient May pole
and morris dances At the Memorial Theatre fif-
of Shakespeare's plays will be staged during
the festival
Floral and other gifts We're received from all
parts of the world. Sir Henry Irving sent letter
expressing regret his bility be present
the hope that has visit only postponed.
In London Shakespeare is being played al four
of the leading houses. Beerbchm Tree is giving
series of Shakespearian revivals in celebration of
he poets birthday week
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
THE DRAMA.
Ner Play at the Manhattan -"Tbe
Proud Laird"

The summer season was opened at the Manhat-
tan Theatre last night. with the production ~ =
rev play, by Mr.. Cosmo Hamilton ana NJ
Charles Cartwright. called The Proud 7 a,ra .,
This piece is not OF moTnentous importance. and
particular recital OF its story IS not neosfrl 7,
relates 10 the fortunes OF an impecunious vo,inp-
scotch Laird" and a somewhat trroroantfc F,n,
llsh heiress. The ancestral castle of the Laird,
s badly in need ~ repairs. and HIS lack OF Funds
yith which 10 undertake its rehabritation ca,Ses
much discomfort 20 the various members Of his
fairly His mother. in order TO repair the fallen
fortunes of her son and the falling roof Of his
castIe determines 10 bring about his marriage with
IRE heess. In order 10 do this she persuades each
o. the young people that the other is the victim
o. unroquited attachment This artihce-which
suggests familiarity with Much Ado About
Nothng"-is successful. and ends in n betrothal
which is temporarily broken by discovery
o. the plot TO effect II. The heiress
however convinces herself OF the .'I.aird's"
ruth and sincerity. by pretending to have lost
her fortune. and the piece closes with the usual
indication Of impending rnatrimony and consequent
bliss. The play is mildly satirical with a pleasant
under-urTent OF sentiment and though in no way
renarkeh hle is amusing and viii furnish an agree
able evenings entertainment. II was a decided
g8ccess with The well filed house which witnessed
rs presentation. Much OF the favor with which
The Proud Laird was received was due 10 the
szcellent performance Of the company which Mr..
Fiske has assembled Mr.. Robert Lorraine in par
acular afo-ding much pleasure by his graceful
impersonaton OF the Laird-an impersonation
right IN IDEAL clear direct and precise in execution.
and attractive by reason OF a simple manly and
winning personality Miss Dorothy Donnellys arti-
aciai method and throaty utterances did much 10
in3U-e the best scenes of the play. The Proud
Laird" VII probably occupy the stage Of the Man
h.tAn :or some weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oh1ciaI Record and observation-disclosures. April -
The has fallen rapidly the mouth Of the
St. Lawrence and moderate depression occupies
region. The Southwest depression made little
progress eastward and Texas Press
high over ridge stretching the Caronas
Lake Superior also the middle Rocky Mountain
gion. has fallen Texas Arkansas. Missouri.
Kansas. Colorado Nebraska and New-Mexico. II is
somewhat warmer northeastern districts
Rain Gulf states the middle and
portions of Mississippi lower Val
ley for Tuesday and Wednesday the Ohio Valley
the lower lake region the portion Of Atlantic
districts
It will be somewhat colder in the Southwest
fresh to brisk southwest South Atlantic Coast
fresh southeast. the East Coast brisk
southeast. on fresh south: on the
light west shifting east on the upper
lakes light o fresh northeast.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
have fresh southwest winds and fair weather the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
York today Wednesday increasing coudiness with
rain in portion Winds becoming variable
For New-Jersey and Delaware fair to-day Wednes-
day: light southwest winds.
For New-Englaud fair today and Wednesday: fresh
southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day Wednesday
except rain Wednesday portion: light fresh
vest winds becoming east.
the District OF Columbia to-day: Wednesday
rain: light variable winds. becoming east.
For Western NeV-iCrk fair and to-day;
Wednesday. fresh west winds. becoming east
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day. followed by
tonight Wednesday; variable wiads becoming
northeast and fresh
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
CAPTAIN ALExANpER sKELLY.

captain Alexander Skelly, Of the Volunteers OF
America. Mrs Ballington Booths assistant In
prison work died az Hope Hall, Flushing. yester-
cay For several years his life OF self-sacrince has
helped many Of the women and children letl oes-
tt,.e by the Imprisonment Of the husband ana
father Mr.. Skellys special work IN the prison ue
h-a-tr failed him sust before Christmas, but ne
vent IS usual from cellar TO garTet delivering TOYS
sn5 clothing 10 the many children who regaIusu
him as thcir Santa Claus Directly . Jerward ne
f.-aIza down la health and failed rait4ly IN MS
me vesrs service as a Volunteer oficer ne accol,,
: shed much towards helping ne gwen W mon
4 Ia lie hopeless. fr1eudless families.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
THE WOODRUFF WEDDING.
Mss Isabel Morrison Becomes Er-
Lieutenant GOUernOr's Bride.

beneath bower of white and purple lilacs Miss
ISABEL Morrison. the daughter of Mrs. John Este
van Morrison, was married at o'clock yesterday
10 Timothy Lester Woodruff, ex-Leutenant Gov
ernor. The ceremony, which was performed by
Bishop Gabrtels of the Diocese of Northern New
York. assisted by Father Taylor. of the Church
or the Blessed Sacrament. of which the bride is
n member. took place in the apartments of her
mother at the DoriIton ust-st. and Broadway.
The rooms decorated with palms. orange
trees and spring flowers. Behind bank of palms
a Hungarian band PLAYED the wedding march from
''Lohengrin"
The oHdegrooms gift to his bride was diamond
necklace, with a solitaire diamond pendant. She
also received a handsome silver clock from Sena-
tor and Mrs Thomas c. Platt gold service from
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence II. Mackay, and presents
from Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Qepew. Gov
ernor and Mrs Frank Higgins and Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. NJ. Linn Bruce. A bunch Of
roses sent from Washington by Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt with her regrets that she unable
TO be present
The bride a gown Of white liberty satin
made princess style. with pointed yoke and ichu
Of point de applique. and short sleeves and long
train. She also wore point applique veil with
orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF lilies
of-the-vailey and gardenias. The maid of honor
Miss Eugene Gray Watson. who Is to be married
10 John Eastman Woodruff on May %. wore a
white embroidered null gown with embroidery and
lace. made over pale pink She carried a bouquet
of Duchess dU Rothschild roses The best man
was John Woodruff the oldly of Mr. Woodruff
Among the guests We're.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
rRANsPAc1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED O1ER1aslr-
DAILY .t-f,r

The schedule - closing ~ Transpacf- Mass IS a.
presumption ct tle- ui0terrupre5 ove-Lz
transit 70 vCrt cf sailing Tire final connecting mats
Except Registered Trsnspacdc Mails dispatched
previous day( close az the General P1s1aicc Ttfk
follows tft,..
mail fo~ Ph N-ril@
and Victoria. e c. close az 8 q ArrL
sor dispatch per s Empress ~ china
Philippine Islands ana tIuAI VIA san Fran,-e-o clcad
I'M Apr rs for dispatch s.
Hawaii Iapa- Korea China anI Phiipoire Islands Va
san Francisco close az o. IA April = for dtsIa--a
Hawaii Via San Francisco close 2. m. Nav ~
dispatch e =. Alameda
china and specially addressed 11t f1rlths
philippine Islands Via Seattle. close D m N.as
FOR dfspatch per PIejalcs
Japan Korea China aud specially addressed fo-'tre
Fhiljppiue Islands. VIA Tacoma close az u. May
for dispatch> per $. 011fa.
san Francs-o. close az p m MAY FOR llspatch per
NeW-ZeaIaud. Australia tex--pt wesu. N.v--ale4S-s
samoa Hawaii and FIN Islands. vil rranrsass
close at s D. MAY ~ tor dispslch per strrl.
tIf Cunard steamer carryirE the British a os
New Zealand does arrive q connect s~-s
rhts dispatch. extra mails closing a so q, g So
a. m and 6 o. SUNDAYS a- go a. n,.'f,
rival 81 Cuuard stecmerl w
FIJI Australia West1 ana ,aieilp.t
via Vancouver and Victoria = a.. close et e p.
May - or dispatch ger Msnusa.
Tahiti Marqu~sos Islands. Francjsco cfsss
o.. m Nav 81 Cor dsratgn PEI s. M1-lpesa.
Narchura teNcept MuHtr0. New Chwan- ana Fy-r-
NOTE atnervis- addressed West. Australia .
forwarded VIA Europe. New zealand Via frausisa
and certain placea tn tnv chinese frvlu Yuufau
British India quickest routes. phlu1tues
specially addressed ureua}l
az the toreisn rates Hawaii Is forwarded Via SAa
Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM Z. wILLCoN, Fostmasa@z =
Postofaco Sssy-York \. Y, Apru 81. 19os
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
WANTS 1T DIVIDED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 1t surprises me to see letters from some Of!
your country readers protesting against The Daily
Tribune being divided into two parts. I'm willing
10 bet that If you could get the opinions Of all
your city readers. at least 20 per cent. Of them
would favor the division. In piece. the daily
paper Of to-day is too bulky for comfortable ham
ding and besides Il promotes selhshness by pre-
venting more than one person in q family reaGingJ
Il until the other gets through.
JOHN HARRINGTON.
New York April %, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARIE-GeneraI c. Nelson Maryland.
CAMBRIDG GE-Graeme Harrison London. EN-
PIRE-T Nasa Toxic Japan NJ. Shibusawa. To-
kio Japan FIFTH AVENUE-Henry Gassaway
Davis West Virginia. GILSEY-Anton Won Rooy.
Dresden. GRAND-Dr. n A. Dussault. Quebec.
HOLLAND-ColOne Ned Arden Flood. Governor 8
staff. Pennsylvania. IMPERIALTedao Kamiya.
Toxic MANHATTAN-Ju J. H. Reed, Pitts
burg. NETHERLAND-Amos T. French. Tuxedo.
PLAZA-RichGrd T.. Davis, Petersburg Va SAN
REGIS-Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Davis. Montreal
SAVOY-G. Stengel Sembrich and Nine. Sembrich.
California. WALDORF-ASTCTIA-F r. Marshall
St Louis: Baron Schleppenbach, Russian Consul
a Chicago: Prince Engaletcheff Chicago. VOL
COTT-James de Courcey St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
cEoRnE ]. WEAVER.

George J. Weaver died yesterday at his home no
tT 80 horn 8, PhfladelDhg on
.---t. a. $500 r, 7sS3 he enlisted in the eth
.. ,..,,. T retiring in 1893 with the
--,- s -..-.e,-+.I s6srtsrt In 1857 he Joined the
-. -, So, t-vo,anqe. and was a member Of
sr,,,th 3, co He belonged 10 the
- N-s,..yorr Athletic Racquet and
yaa,.sts,,,tt Yacht clubs He was chairman OF the
Pav shore Horse Show Association Mr- v,a y eanSr
leaves q VIE and son. George Leonard " - -. a.
Tvre f1reral viii be held on THURSDAY mo- tLlls 81
O'clock 81 81 Georges Protestant bpsoopai
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
Omces

MAIN OFFiCE-So. 154 Nassau-st
S-AI.I. STREET OFFICE-No. IS Wilam-st.
Uptown OFFICE-No- l.S0t broadway. or any Ameri-
can District Telegraph once
IxRCINN RI-REAt'-So. 40 East lasth-st
N AcHiNGTON BCREAU-No. l.J22 Est
Nct.W 4Rk BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sommer
,NfESTRIr'SNS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE AZ
TOSDOS-Omce OF THE TRIBUNE. No. It0
Iondon ana Paris Exchange Bankers Basildon House.
MOorgate 81
TEamas Cook < Tourist Ofices Ludgate Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place To leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe & Co. No. : Rue scribe
John Wanamaker No ~ Rue des Petites Ecuries
FagIs Bureau, No &c Rue CambOn.
MorEan Harjes a Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussU ann
Credit Lyonnats Bureau des EtrRngeTA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
Posfomc6 NosI.e.

lShould be read DAILY by an interested as changes
may occur lime -
ro'esh mails for the week ending 1905.
Siqse promptly in all cases. at the General Postofcs a.
49, REGISTERED and Parces-Post Mails close
lOuI carrier than closing shown below ParcesPos-
li1s llr 1teTTnaLy close D. April 2G AMI May
lSt Mails for Great Britain and Irelsud-ar
ny the White star Line Wednesdays and b.
ne american Line on Saturdays additional dis
patch is made by the Line when CnrI stea1le-
sails Saturidy tHe
the day. ParceIs-Pos- close hour
before the reguIlr
Regular and Supplementary malls at Foreign STA
tIon corner OF West and Morton half
tnan closing time shown below UpDencnar
Mails for Europe and Central America close
one hour later Foreign Stationl.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
A PAPER WHICH DOES NOT FALL.APART.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Give Us back dear old Tribune. with
fits one distinctive heading, and which does not
fall pieces the minute it is opened It IS simply
impossible locate certain articles which formerly
knew exactly where to find and which ap-.
peaIed to the comfort and pleasure OF
AN OLD-TIME. READER.
East Orange. April p. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
coMMENDs TWO PART TRIBUNE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
e,r. Let me add my conmendation tG the new
.,-o mart Tribune The Tribune has snown re-
Gently progressive spirit this latter chahse De-
= -tqbt "a line The paper was too bulky before
lnB aaaSTed IN one The stylo OF advertising type
,sed in Macys and Sakss aaFertiseIleIs Ilshes Is
the paper look hanosouieir anu IA IA AfEe NOOIlS
a1n,ere easily read. JANIS ~
NeW-York, April 2 4SVo.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
DR. MAcARTHuR's NEW ASSISTANT

Bayonne, n j.. April p, tspecian.-The Rev
Charles r MacCiregor. pastor Of the Bergen Point
Baptist Church Of this city, announced last nirbt
that he mad accepted call as assistant 10 the
Rev Or. Robert 5. Macarthur. pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church of Manhattan He will baeir bis
new duties July l. Mr. MacGregor, who is a nephew,
OF the Rev. Dr Macarthur. became the pastor
or BERGEN Point ptst Church five wears AGO
where where he IS regarded as an earnest and efgectiys
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

ANNAN-sunday April "a 1905. pneumonia. Ezvina
at 6ef late @'HoT fehc @ N M gnsFa Bro
Wednesday April 2e at 4 ?. Interment at Mattea-
wan. y. Y.
Baker Funeral private.
a 81 P Il an and l2 s Na's8F Bs axes
Funeral private. Interment a Albany. y. Y
COLWEIL.-On Easter Day. at 3 O'Clock. Mrs Mary A.
Cowe entered into resi- at the home Of her daughter
Mrs William H. Hilton, Nc 81 Broa6-st: Sew6urs.
COoPER-On Sunday. April %. 1905. after lingering
illness. John William Cooper, in the Goth OF his
30 16 Clifton place. BrookIyn on wednesday evening
2sth inst. at O'Clock
a. en n M9a1as aG % %Ene5 5 @ service. As m Hh ar b. T @
Grace Church. Broadway and 1Oth-st-. Wednesday.
Matteawan special train Hudson viii
not send flowers. Albany papers please copy.
H Anne ea5 the NASH @ Hs II burial her 'd year
MEsIER-on Saturday. April 22d his residence. "a
West West ss a56 L9u ES5 s9p q Ms. Shs late
vices Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock from Church OF
friends invited attend
MooRE-suddsnly. at, az Los ANGELES cal on April "a
mond Va. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SCOTIA, Cincinnati Ohio April .. 1905 Ellen c;
Thomas crane soners, \ Y, "wednesday. April %.
Grand Central al 11;4O.
5 9P; sasB s A0s a.s q s. 'TsHasT 8. sffs f6 6 Ts
Hall, Wednesday. April 26.
THOMPSOS-At the United Free Church Manse Barry.
Scotland (the residence OF his brothern-aw. the
J. Csmpbelp. George Lawrence Thompson. formerly
Of New-Yor last surviving son OF the late Lawrence
Thompson MontrOse and OF Mrs Thompson. No
DaIzel Place. Edinburgh.
TIFFANY suddenly the s2d year his age William
fany Of BaItimore Funeral services az the cbTTcb o.
The Heavenly Rest. Wednesday morning lO:3O.
TRUNICFl-on, April "a, Clara. beloved wife Of G. W
Tunick aged 50 years Funeral her late
residence. No. 3oT West 12th-sC. Thursday al
o'clock.
WASHBU URN-At ChapPaGua. y. Y. Second day, Fourth
month 24th. 1893, Joshua V. Washburn. n S5th
year Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WEAVER-On Monday April %. 1905 his late resi-
dence No ~ East S2d st. OF pneumonia. George J.
Of the late Michael Weaver and Eliza Wall in the
43d Of his Notice OF funeral hereafter
WILSON-At Spring Lake. y. j. Charlotte A Wilson
wife OF the late Rev Thaddeus Wilson, D. D.. in the
eighty-hrss year OF her Funeral her
m Relatives andIfrends invited 10 attend without
further notice.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
PREFER THE OLD FORM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We have been readers Of The Tribune for
oyer I'VE years. ard enjoy it very much. but do
not enjoy the divided paper. 1t is very annoying
% have the advertisements u domestic situations
on the paRe With reading matter Also articles
-. ,n their accustomed places. The only re-
5eeraius feature Of this innovation Is that TWO
,-.~sCrs may share the paper at the same time.
~ ta,e5 that The Tribune will be restored 10
as old form. VIC do not want 10 make ciaiise-
York April =, 1860 T. A L. %