davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
HOMES NOT HEALTHFUL.
Not EUen Those of Rich Fit to Rear
Young In, Says Darlington.

Or. Darlington surprised the Federation Of Day
Nurseries, which held the first session Of its fourth
biennial conference last night in the United
Charities Building, by the remark: you say that
the day nursery should be a substitute for the
home But it is doubtful il there are any proper
homes for raising children in NewYork City to-
day, even among the very wealthy
In a proper home for raising children he went
on TO explain. there should be no carpets, no
draperies curtains nothing in which dust can
collect. These things the day nursery should not
have" D.. Darlington said. and then in his paper.
Suggestions" he told the managers a few of the
beds. proper FIRE escapes and wide exits, sunny
clothes closets, heated floors. and dozen other
things that he declared make for healthfulness.
Continuing he said
4 large percentage Of the contagious diseases in
tie BABIES Hospital come from day nurseries.
where often there is to properly diagnose
cases, so il would be well TO have a woman ply
stefan or a trained nurse at the head of every
nursery and the very best thing would be a play
ground the roof I believe that if every tene-
ment house had is roof playground the death rate
would be much smaller.
Mrs. Arthur N. Dodge. president Of the Fedora
ton Of Day Nurseries. stated in her opening ad-
dress, that more than half a million children have
been cared for in the last year by the fifty three
nurseries in New-YorK City.
The conference will hold two sessions to-day, at
Sherrys, one at 10 90 a and the other at p M
Ia the evening Mrs. Dodge president, and Miss
Frances g Sturgis, treasurer. will give reports of
The federation, and Dr. Lee h Frankel OF the
United Hebrew Charities; Mrs. Y. q. Simkhoyitch,
OF Greenwich House and Mrs Garlin Spencer, will
speak. The afternoon will be taken up with re-
ports Of the NeW-Y0rk, Boston. Chicago and Phila-
delphia associations. and with talk on District
Nursing IN Relation 10 Day Nurseries ~ Mrs:
William Conser, of Chicago, and Miss Ward Of
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
WHAT IS GOING ON To-Day.

Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Municipal Society. exhibition OF artistic
Annual meeting City History Club No % West 44th-st.
p. m.
Meeting West End womans Republican Association Hotel
Annual meeting seanans Benent Society Mrs. Frederic
J. De Peyster's No. $50 Madison-ave p. m.
and p. m.
Annual meeting Of the Society of the State
New-York. American Museum Of Natural History.
$3.50 p. m.
Meeting Rapid Transit Commission 2:sO p m
Dwight L. Emendorfs lecture Tales of the AlhambFa.
Carnegie Lyceum p. m.
jefferson Day Dinner of Democratic Club. Waldorf
evening
the Thirteen Club, Westminster evening
Dinner Of the Magnetic Club. Hotel Astor. evening
ANNUAL meeting of the Round Table. Teachers College
s:15 m.
Annual music ride 1st Signal Corps. evening
Everett P Wheeler Reform and Prohibition PeO
pies Institute Club. No BIS East 15th-st $3.50 p.
Convention of Citizens Union Cooper Union. p
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. p. m-St
PUBIC school No Il Hubert and coIs,er sts Frank
W. Jackson. Greece dllusrated) Public School No
Romeo and juliet; Public School No Sc s6th st.
and Lexington-a George Donaldson Russia and
ave and Sist-st fss,c - smith The A CIV 10 az
Mexico Oliustrated) Public School No 1889 No 24l
Germany: Public School No l7O 1i1th-st. between
9th and Lenox ayes: Mrs Lulu Jones MeAnney
Broadway and JefieFsoa-st Roland s. Dawson. The
ST. Louis Exposition Hllus5Taasd' MoIFls Zig, High
Zick. TIE Rhine and Heidelberg Oustrated); Public
Higgins THE House We Live In dllustrated) Pub
lie School No o. ST Ann save and l4Ith st. Charles
Public School No. 81 Slottzave. and 149th-st.. Mrs
Henrietta Spoke seeley, Songs Of ShakespeaIe''
K BasseIt, Eugene Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
FUNERAL OF HISS GALLAwAY.
IlOshsr.Of Dead Girl Improves in Health
Physician Accompanies Her to Grave.

The funeral OF Miss Mary Galway. daughter OF
Robert NJ. Galloway president OF the Merchants
National Bank, who committed suicide at-the Hotel
Seville last Thursday night. wss held yesterday al
the Galloway home, No Is East 5Jth-st The burial
WRs in Wpodawn Cemetery. Mrs. Galloway.
mother % the dead girl. is suffering from acute
heart disease Her condition such that The fam
fly feared the cffeet Of tragedy, but she was
able attend the funeral
At the Galloway home lasf might II was said that
Mrs &c llawaY-s condition was favorable and that
she had gone through the ordeal Splenddly. The
funeral was strictly private. only the members Of
the family and a few friends being present.
This Rer. DR.. Parkhurst conducted the services at
the house Mrs GalaWag's family physician ac-
oOmpauied her 10 the and watched his patient
closely. Although she displayed deep grief at the
gravesde the mother Of The dead girl did not col
lapse. feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
For-lEn Rat..


MAlN OEEICE-No. 154 Nassau-sf
49, STREET OFFICE No Is WiIIiau1-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L264 Broadway ar auv A7,.rfz
can District Telegraph once
6ts-lssA BCREAU-No- z83 East 17eth-gf
WARRINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 F-st
No. 1o4 - ~7-a
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII and THE TRIBUNE an
LOH11I1Ss-Ouice Of THE TRIBUNE. al Sc. Ia
FIs1k Gould q Co. No So New 01ford-st
uoorgate-st 1880 ~-N
American Express Company. No. 3 .Watsroo Plac-
-n3aas Cook & Sen. Tourist OGlces Ludgats Circla
%A- LONDON ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE Is a
FSS 30 ie4ve advertisements and subscriptions
Ee-E-1LS--5ohn Aunroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe
ssass Bureau No SO Rue Camhon
4oiSdh. harjeS Co. No 81 Boulevard EauSsusu-
1911 Lyonnais- Bureau des- EtrauEers
continental Hotel newsstand
lac Figaro Once
1Lenta1o's. No 81 Avenue de FOaera.
,gfe-Fva5ns is1pSsss Company. No II Rue Serbia
s7,S5s A. Lombard. oder & ana Onion Bauk
Iorrahuoni. - - - - -
Maquav 6 Co. Baukerq
EA1IBT A-rs-f-s-
dinand Strasses - 7s'as - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
IAN HoNoRED CAREER"
From The Nyack Journal.


In entering yesterday upon its sixty-hfth year
The New-York Tribune rounded out a life of use
fuiness and honor. What THE London Tines Is
to it's readers The Tribune is, and more, to its
constituents. OF EnSlishmen 1t has been said
that they do not know of a morning what their
opinions are until they have seen The ThundeFer
as THE Times is called. That this is not as
serted Of The Tribune is to its credit; 1t does better
than that-tt teaches and urges to think for
themselves And in all justice il may be said that
seldom indeed has it been in its long career that
its leadings have not taken the right course.
AS veteran subscriber declares in a letter pub
lshed in its to-days issue. The Tribune has lever
been on the side Of liberty justice and truth: It's
news has come from all parts of the world and has
been accurate and reliable a family paper
it is the best, and one need be ashamed to take
it into his home for its teachings are Of the high
est order, and from them one may learn how to
live honest, upright, useful life"
This tribute comes from a New-York City man
in his eghteth year, who is still in active business
and who has been daily reader of The Tribune
from the day of its first appearance.
Some features Of The Tribune deserve Special
mention notably the dramatic criticisms Of that
veteran journalist, William Winter. Nothing can
compare with his articles in fine discrimination and
appreciation of art, and while he freely bestoWs
praise where deserved, he unhesitatngly and cauSt-
cally condemns all that is low and unworthy
Then, too. to those who find legitimate interest
I'm the dOingS of crowned heads and foreign nOts-
bilitieS the letters Of the Marquise de FOntenOy'
always attractive. To particularize more might
not be well; but In every department II Is worthy
Of praise, here's % The TFibune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
OBITUARY..
MRs. LAuRA N. AgaEMAN.

Mrs. Laura n Hegeman, one of the Oldest resi-
dents Of the Washington Square section, died yes
terday morning from heart disease at her home
No. 81 Washington Square West. She the
daughter of owen Hotchkiss, the descendant of an
old Colonial family of Hartford, Conn. In 1888, at
the age of twenty, she married Peter Adrian Hege-
man. Of this city. Two years later the couple set
tied in house where she has just died. after an
occupancy OF sixty-fve years. For sixty years she
had been a member Of the Collegiate Reformed
Church at asth-st. and 5th-aVe. Mrs. Hegeman was
one of the charter members of the Ladies Chris
tan Union, and had always been active in sim
liar movements. Her husband. who was MEM
ber 81 the old Knickerbocker family of Hegeman
died forty-three years ago. Mrs Hegeman had
been an invalid for the last twenty years, and had
not left her home for six years She leaves four
children and nine grandchildren. The funeral Will
be held at the convenience Of tie family. DR.. Don
aid Sage Mackay. pastor Of the Collegiate Church.
viii Oficiate at the funeral assisted oy the rev
Andrew Hegeman. The burial will be at Derby,
Conn. where Mrs. Hegeman owned a vault. At
this place also she was accustomed TO pass her
SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
SENATOR BRACKET IN A HAZE.
Could Not See Why Amber Wished Insur-
ance Bill Advanced.
tBY. TELEGRAPH no THE TRIBUNE

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, April 12-Insurance matters came to
the surface to-day for two brief but significant
moments. Senator Amber had on the Senate
calendar bill prohibiting the formation OF pools
combinations to control fire insurance rates
and his motion to have it advanced proved too
much for the comprehension of Senator Brack-
EFT. many OF whose pet measures attacking in
surance companies have been quietly put to sleep
in Senator Ambler's committee Senator Brack-
EFT spoke follows:
I'm IN a haze; ! can't understand the chair
of the Insurance Committee advocating any
bill that is against the insurance companies In
matters OF agriculture l gladly follow his coat
tails, but in this case 1 hardly know what to do
thing to aid an insurance trust but fear that
this bill does not do what il seems to do Does
the Insurance Department favor the bill?
1.-The department has not been consulted"
answered senator Amber, gravey explaining
that the measure was really an antitrust bill
such as its title indicated.
Well said Mr.. Bracket, as he voted with
the rest to advance the measure, it's too much
for me-"
Senator Bracket served notice to-day that
even If the insurance committee refused to re-
port his bill to facilitate pOlicyholders
suits ne meant to have the matter discussed on
the floor of the Senate. To accomplish this he
introduced q resolution to take the bill from the
committee and had the resolution made a special
order for debate Tuesday. This will permit
a general discussion of the merits of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
ANOTHER TRIBuNE VETERAN,
9 Editor al NE Trihnne

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
or In your paper Of to-day a letter from
george T. Cooke informed yau that he had been
daily reader Of your paper for sixty-four years.
and he added:
mink am the only living person who has been
qaily reader Of the paper from the date Of its
hIst issue until the present time.
Allow me to say that, with the exception Of some
oFet Interruptions due to absence from my home
ana nay inability at such times always to obtain a
copy OF Your excellent paper. can say the same.
even including. during the period Of its publication
Inc Log Cabin" which paper, during the cam
palgn OF William H. Harrison was taken by my
laIner who was postmaster under the first Presi-
gent harrison Although have not always fol-
lowed the advice of The Tribune when voting, am
quite ready to hear witness to the statement Of Mr.
locke regarding its entire accuracy and reliability.
MhIe taking and reading other daily papers, never
reel quite ready to retire at night until / have
read at least the short news and the able edi-
torials with which do not always agreel Of The
New-fork Daily Tribune. If il has been mslaid
during the day t must always be looked up. I
have excellent portrait of Horace Greeley, taken
when he was thirty or forty years of age. which
highly value. Nevertheless, did not vote for the
E. b. FOOTE. N. D.
LarchmOnt Manor. n. T.. April II, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
SEVENTH TO go ABROAD.
Will Shoot for the Vincent Trophy in Eng.
land in July.

The eth Regiment rife team will sail for England
on the ST. Louis on June II. The rifemen will shoot
for the Sir Howard Vincent trophy at Bisley and
1Honoon. The team was selected by Colonel AppIe-
ton and Major Palmer. the inspector Of rife prac-
tee, in response to Colonel Sir Howard Vincent to
meet the team OF the Queens Westminster Volun-
teerS. Inc orncerS OF the this team Will be: Can
IAN IAN ROBERT Mclean, captain Of the team; Ad-
Jutaht DE Witt Z. Falls, adjutant; Lieutenant j.
Augustus Barnard. paymaster and Lieufenan nj
Oswald w. uhl quartarmaster.
Inc programme Tor the members of the team dur
ing itS stay In England is as follows July ar
rtFa1 IN England July 2 church parade with the
queens WeStminSters at Westminster Abbey- July
3 and o practice at Bisley; July and match at
ministers in Hyde Park
Composition for the team is still on. but so far
IHS IOlloWlng men have qualified: Captain William
y underwood, Sergeant Harry L. Suydam. Captain
BENJAMIN b. MeAlpin. Sergeant William B. Short
Lieutenant Howard E Grail, Private Daniel g.
MEYER, Lieutenant Oren NJ. Beach, ir.. and Private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
BRACKET AFTER INFORMATION.
Requests That Hendricks Be Instructed to
Furnish Same.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.

Albany, April l2.-senator Edgar T. RFackett
made a new move in his insurance campaign to-
day when, behalf of Charles P Penheld, a
Saratoga policyholder IN the Equitable. he applied
to State Insurance Superintendent Hendricks to ask
certain questions of the officers of the Equitable
Life.
The communication which Senator Brackett filed
with Superintendent Hendricks embraces a series
OF questions which the superintendent is request
ed TO ask the officers Of the Equitable Life reat-
ing TO the many alleged extravagances of admins
tration especially in connection with the Cambon
dinner and the Hyde costume ball. Information is
asked regarding the Of these social functions
and who pays the expenses thereof. InfOr-
nation is also asked TO the names of the direc-
tors Of the corporation ana how many shares Of
Equitable stock each holds, and also what ce-mis-
fons have been paid to directors. firms OF which
they members, during the last few years for
the purchase sale Of securities. In fact inf0r-
has been made against the Equitable Life diFec-
t6fate. particularly in the Bracket application
pending before the Attorney General in the
case OF Mary S. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
TAmmANV sociETps NcMiNATIoNs.

The committee On nominate Of the Tammany
society has presented TIE following for grand
Eaehems for sie coming year The formal election
VIII take place .n May.
John r. AheBrn Th0mas-J. Bum Victor }. Dow
Ing JOHN foK Asa lild Gardiner, Randolph Gag
gcnheineI, Loglg II. HaHen, PalTlck keenan,,
Charles A.. Murphy. Danei ~ McMahon. George
W l9lunISitt John j Eoannell and Timothy ID Sui
lfyaht secretarg, Thomas p SMITH treasurer.
Peter 3 Never ssgamore- Bryan p. Henry. wis
kinkie, John a. Bostr
Justice O'Gormsn u tie Supreme Court, nov is
the grand sachem IIe VIII retire and u iE possi-
bie fbat Tsetiee victor J Bowling Rill lake ais
49, ~ ~ DoaIfna u elected he all retire
fTCn - ioafd x ssciscsus. As "a outsider Is
saoEea fsE he cfl-ce ~ - aile ~Aen''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir; read in. The Tribune this morning Mr.
COOKIES letter. I think he has made a little mis-
take IN claiming 20 be the oldest reader OF your
paper was born in 1871 and came to New
YORK IN 1884. Horace GreeIey's paper was sent
TO my husbands factory that year; it was called
me New Yorker" Then read The Log Cabin
pe'oFe y was merged in The Tribune. knew
I1oFsce Greeley in those days. and heard him lect-
u's frequently. of the best Of men and a
splendid editor. He started The Tribune on the
very oest basis. that OF righteousness and truth.
anu mas been there ever since There is no better
papeF IN this country. to my way Of thinking
an no" IN my ninety fifth year. and read 1t every
oty ana would not know how to do without IT,
brooklyn. April H. 1896 A. E. KIFCHEIIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
MRS. G. C. HOWARD IN RUNAWAY.
Thrown from Carriage After Trying to Stop
HOrses-Under Care of Doctor.

Atlantic City. n. J.. April 12-Mrs George L.
Howard. of NeW-York. who has a summer home in
Piainheld, n. J.. painfully injured here this
morning IN runaway accident. She was riding in
a carriage when the horse became unmanageabIe
ana ran away. The driver was thrown out when
the carriage sWerved and Mrs. Howard managed to
keep in the vehicle only by holding onto the side
Of the seat.
When the carriage righted itself again, however
the woman grasped the reins and attempted TO
stop the frightened animal The horse and carriage
ran into another wagon, and Mrs. Howard VA
thrown out. She escaped serious injury but is
under the Of a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
rRAxsPAc1FIc MAILS. Forwarded ovERrss11
DAILY

TN. schedule 81 closing ~ TFsnsPacifc Mails sr
- uninterrupted overland
sa-sit ~ pot &c sailing TIE fsal conn~-as mlss
1850 Tyausu ets11fcEet
Sevo,is ias1 close the General Plseoic NevYqr'
e. 1psa corea china Fhaa,as Is;aefs VIA
San Franelsco close az s m APRIL Is Tor dispatch
per ManchU't4. -
-5t - Sl,ralesas IsIaHGz. SAP Francisco. close
~ = m Arril II for fispateh per Mariposa
N-sx Teaiand Australia leNcep' Nesf' NeW a lecanf
Hawaii ane specially addressed Hasil for Fll
fI@rie via San Francisco. ccsc o. p. %. Apri q
p-rs NeutuEa- tt TIRE Cgrarf steamer
e~rvjTr the British mat fer New leaieuf Goes re-
ervve in time connect with TINS dspatch. extra
1iosinr AT $50 $50 a. and
@sts ~ 7.S0 m a. n and . Ef-via be
r5e lp ana logvarded until the arrva Of tns GUAR
rt Islanss anil specially addressed ma for Australa
"a N.yv Caledonia. via Naaconver end Victoria .
$3.50 1Sxcept Parcels Post Nailsi Nore7. China
ssri,llv addressed mau for the Philippine Isauis
Tanr5iiver AMI Victoria = a.. close az 5 Apr
= s,r dispatch per ESaPress ri thtpa
n ~ April es fo- dlpatch Inited states Trans
pan Iapsn Korea Chna ana Phuippsns Islands via
ssn FSancsco. close az 9 p m April y for dspatch
,p sr ssScept slukaen NsRcavans ana Port ARTHUR
~ Eastern siberia is present Forwarded VIA Russia
v-S1-I- IrIess otherwise addressed West Australia
Forwarded EurQne NeV-Iealantl via san Francisco
ana certain places IN the tainese province q Aunnen
VIA British India-the auirke routes PHILIPPINES
,lsfIv addressed via Eurcpe must be fuily prepae
IN fhe foreign rates Hawaii IS forwarded via SaF
F'aus''N0 WILLIAM r. WILCOX Fosirsssss.
postoncs NeV-York- n r. Aprl Z. l2-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
THOMAS LAMPsoN scoWLL DEAD.

,rbonaas Lampson Scovill died at his home in
N,ou,-Haven, Conn, on Wednesday morning. from
,,oina pectoris. MT. scoyill was the son Of Ed
,ard and Harriet Scov, OF Waterbury, Conn
- moved 10 New-York. and was connected sith
ne scovtlI Manufacturing Company. He was for
-, ,,ears a member Of the Rew-York Stock EX-
i,ange and retired from business some tipe ago,
i ,lss an early member of the Union League club
~ .sr long the secretary Of the American faeht
si'a a Rye ~ Ut seoyiil nar1ried e. N n
-, 10 ard leaves widow and two children. Airs;
tS 5' isiton WaglsEa, II NeW- York, and Edward
~ ~ secyiu. % AeTrAaH et-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
Postomce NotIee.

SSAogld be read DAILy BY all interested a. changes
close SeSn mails for the week ending april Is 1898 vii
NpAVrptS IN all
L REGISTERED and Parcels Mails close oaa
Pt SefIer than closing time shown below PaEeeia
49, lleils tor Germany close 5 D m A1riI 10 Der
IS, e5losser klrfurst; April IL per Bluecher ana
~ per s. s. Kaiser Wilhelm
to- eha supplementary mails close Foreign sta
III IeI OF west and Morton half hour later
losing time shown below except Suppsueatasy
t-z Let Europe and Central America. Goon. close
one no9r later II Foreign Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofhcial Record and Forecast.-washiagton. April ~
The barometer continues fan almost all districts
all readings in the United States being below thirty inches
Several depressons in various parts Of the
Try, the most marked being in Eastern Georgia.
weather has cleared in northeastern districts but
rain continues in South Atlantic and
portion Of the Middle Atlantic States.
Fair weather probable Friday except in the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri valley where showers are
indicated.
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.--For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
partly cloudy to-day followed by rain in the afternoon
or At night Friday rain increasing northeast winds
For the Disric; of Columbia rain to-day Friday fair
fresh 10 brisk northeast winds.
For Western New-York. rain today Friday fair fresh
southwest shifting to northwest. winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
MISS cAssAFTs ETGHINGs IN FREE
General Appraisers Decide They Are Works
Of Art and Exempt from Duty.

chi'ed states General Appraisers yesterday an
nOuhoeo a decision, admitting free Of duty etch-
thss lnaoe by Miss Mary Cassett. sister Of A. ].
Cassatt. the president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road they had been assessed for duty at Is per
cent aa Nalorem but Durand- Ruel & Sons pro-
'ssteo' declaring the etchings should come in free
as works Of art. the production of American
artists residing temporarily abroad
5.usS " ate, writing the opinion of the board
Gele y no question the status Of the
- IN me case. and the only question to be con-
.3 seu - wnether etchings class of produc-
IONS ehutled TO rank as works of art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
TRANsArLANr1c ,l.1ra

IT. 7tsI TsDA1 us,-At for France Switzerland
F-tjsL 0 4, Portugal Turkey, Egypt Grsece ana
nIltsh Inala per La Touraine via Havre (sIso
europe men specially addressed Cor
5IHlel}s az ~ a m for azores Islands. per Re-
stsanleIl ~+--f~~-~~ 80 01-s
YoTl- -. p1IIoi-At a m for Europe, New
80 va ~ mouth and Cherhourg includfnE Ireland
Mhen specially addressed for this steamerl a. $50
~ TOT teisiunn. Parcels Post Malls. Firla1S
for ms mai Tor Belgium when speciay addrssse4
especially addressed only) $ s Koeuiein Irfss. a
S'"O q. N supplementary IL a. M for Europe. per
> > Cafonla. VIA CIsenstoV-iI Liverpool
m Tor Scotland direct specially addressed o1iy9
per s. Q. Astoria -''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
puKE o. MANcHEsTER HERE.

The Duke and Duchess OF Manchester. accom-
panied by theF two children, arrived from Detroit
yesterday morning end staying at the Hotel
WClcotr.
The ssie said Hast evening: There is foundat ton
for the statement that ] expect identify myself
with railroad interests IN this country sufficiently
~ least uutil j learn something OF the business.
my way now 10 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
RUSSELL SAGE SITS UP AGAIN.

Russell sage. who has been i'll in his home. No
600 5tb-ave. several weeks, was so far recovered
Yesterday as to be able leave his bed and sit up
DR. Num- his physician believes II viii not be long
before the aged hnancer will be able to leave the
house Mrs. Sage has been almost constantly az
- b,,sbans,s bedside during his Illness leaving
him only to take a brief carriage roe delly IN
ourles o. the house have met VITA the Ieply Ihe |
friends az the nnaReief some GAYS $50 toI9 the
Tribune that his coalition was ssi'oNo'