davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PRIZE SPEAKING AT C. C. N. Y.

The annual prize speaking contests OF the College
of the CITY of New-York took place last night In
tho hall of the Board of Education. The contests
1vare nrose and poetry declamatiors. two speakers
or the three upper classes recitng prose and one
member from each of the three upper classes re-
citing poetry. There two prizes for prose, the
first offered by the Board of Education. with the
Drummond prize fore second prize The Roemer
prize is the only for the recitation of poetry.
The verdict the judges will be opened by Presi-
dent Finley commencement night.
The students and their subjects Herbert
Cohn, '07, The American Scholar: Moses Feitig,
'O7 Death OF Hamilton IsidOr Neuwirth. 'O6.
1.-The Stricken South Maurice l.. F1schgrund. 'O6.
'Kingmaker'': MAX Schlivek. THE Fellow OF No
Delicacy''; William Armand Hannig, "The' South
ern Negro: B. ]. Stolper O7. The Skeleton in
Armor"; Morton I. Rosenthal. '06. "Herve Riel.''
and Kennett Groesbeck. O5, The Soldiers Recess
sional,' by President Finley.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
LABELLED FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE
Women Hear the Various Stages of Life
Under the Union Tag.
Here lies Amanda,
A good woman and able;
She sleeps as she lived,
Meath the union label.


From the Cradle to the Grave with Union Labels
the subject of talk by Miss Annie Patterson
last night at the headquarters of the Woman's
Trade Union League. No 30 1st-ave. Miss Patter
is on the leagues label committee that held its
first public meeting last night, for which the hall
gayly decorated with posters, representing
various unions.
Miss Patterson explained to the audience that it is
possible to clothe ones self feed ones self. in fact
to live and die surrounded only by labelled goods.
A cradle for the baby may be obtained stamped
with the label of the Amalgamated Woodworkers
International Union of America, and an infants
entire wardrobe may be selected from union label
goods Label soap may be used for its bath, and it
may be fed with union label cereal.
For the women Miss Patterson named an as
tonishngly large number of necessaries that bear
the union label which, she said, lis the only sure
guarantee that articles made for fair wages
and under living conditions Have no fear, she
urged about buying bread marked with the label
for ii is not pasted onto the loaf. 1t is put on
after the bread has raised and before it is baked,
SO that the natural moisture causes 1T to STICK
You will have TO develop taste for rye bread, II
you true friend of the unions for that is the
Shoes, hats and suits, well as broornS pianos
and tobacco, must all carry the label of a union
if they are to bear the recommendation of the
Woman's Trade Union League.
for the unions said Miss Patterson, rs to ask
for walters and mattresses carrying union cards
when you go into retaurant. And when you shop
sold, and say that you wish to be waited upon Dy
Union actors and musicians should be engaged
for all entertainments and only union uni under r.
furthering the cause of organized labor mad gone
out" .
Union, who was introduced the only woman
walking delegate told of the use or the IA pei IN
her work. Music and union label refreshments
followed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE REV. JOHN A. KELLAR HoNoRED.
Clergyman Who Was Shot Four Years Ago
Elected President of Glorious

Orange, June 16 (SpecaD.-The Rev. John A
Keilar of Arlington, who was shot and partially
blinded by Thomas c. Barker, in Arlington, on
February 8, 1901. elected president of the
Newark Glorious at the sixteenth annual meeting
of the organization. Mr.. Barker accused the
clergyman of forcibly outraging his wife more
than a year before the shooting, for which he was
sentenced in the Hudson County Court to five
years Imprisonment The Rev. Samuel A. We1kert'
of Paterson, was elected vice ce-presdent; the Rev
w T. Upton of Newark, secretary and treasurer
The meeting also appointed the Rev. Mr.. Kellar,
the Rev. F. P Miller and the Rev. w. T. Upton
a committee to prepare an appropriate letter 70
the Rev DR. Alexander Mann. who yesterday left
Orange for Boston, where he will be rector OF OF
Trinity Philips Brooks's church. expressing regret
at the termination of DIR. Mann's active member
G in the Glorious.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
DATE FOR sToKEs-PAsToR WEDDING
Friends Say July 1s, Denying Report That
Ceremony Is to Take Place To-day.

There rumor yesterday that Miss Rose
Harriet Pastor, the East Side Settlement worker
and writer who formerly a cigarmaker at
Cleveland, Ohio, was to be married to-day at
Noroton Conn, to j. G. Phelps Stokes. to whom
she has been engaged for some time This re-
port denied last night by Miss Pastors
mother at her home No 7T6 Wendover-ave., and
also by friends of Mr.. Stokes at the
University Settlement in Eldridge-st. The we'd
ding, it is said, will not take place until July IL,
the date originally set for the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Sir John Archibald Willox was born In Edinouis ish
in 1872 and was educated there and at LFerpool
He began his newspaper career as reporter oi
vTbe Isvernool Courier With rapid advancement
he rose to be subeditor. editor and proprietor III
1892 he was elected to Parliament. serving UNI.
1900 In 1902 he was reelected and sat until MS
death He knighted in 1887. lie was connect
ed with the Press Association. the institute oi
Journalists and the Newspaper Society Aside from
his newspaper interests he was connected with the
tobacco trade. In 1888 he married to Mrs sara @
Davies Cope the widow of Thomas Cope. he Was
the author of many published lectures ana az
dresses and took especial interest in athletcs anu
ont
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Postoffee Notice,
stsd. as changes

Ishould be read DAILY by all interested changes
may any tne.)
Foreign ending June II. 1905. VIII
close promptly the General PCstoce as
follows: Registered ParcelsPost Malls close at the
General Postoffce earlier than closing time
shown below ParcesPost for Germany close at p m.
IL
ParcelsPost Mails Great Britain and Ireland are
by White Line Wednesdays ana
American Line Saturdays An additional d1spat
is Line when Cunard steamer san
on Saturday later than the American Line steamer the
day mails close one hour before
regular mails. =,
Barbados and Great Britain and ire
CANNOT be registered
Regular supplementary mails close at Foreign
tIon 1corner of West half hour la
than closing below except that
srv Mails for Europe for Central America Via OoOhs
close Foreign StauohJ
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BENJAMIN HOPKINS DEWEY.

The funeral of Benjamin Hopkins Dewey 1or
many years cashier of of the largest depart
rnents of the Standard Oil Company. VIII be heid
az his home No 1854 Hasey-st., Brooklyn, tonight
The services will be conducted by the Rev. Macy
MCGEE Waters of the TompFins Avenue Congrega-
tionaI Church. Mr.. Dewey was born In Georgia
VT in 1892 and was distantly related to Adrnirai
Dewey He was telegrapher until 1850. when ne
bscaue cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Burlington Vt Later he was szS cashier 1I %
New-Yorl CITY as cashier of the Security Bank
TWO years later he entered the employ OF the
STANDARD Oil Company Mr.. Dewey leaves a widow
and one son His death occurred on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PLANS FOR N. Y. TRUANT SCHOOL.
Will Be Modelled After St. Charles's Home,
Near Chicago.

After several months of investigating, Associate
City Superintendent Clarence E Meeney, head OF
the Truancy Bureau of the Department of Educa-
ton, and Superintendent C. B. ]. Snyder, OF the
Buildings Bureau have finally decided 10 model
the New-York Truant School. which will be built on
the Garretson Farm. Jamaica, Long Island after
the ST Charles Home for Boys. near Chicago
There will be central school and administration
buildings and various small buildings for trade In
struction ihe pupils and instructors Will pc
lodged in small cottages. There Wiz be every moo
ern improvement. and most of the inmates VIII be
better lodged clothed and fed than ever De1ore IN
their lives.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES, ETC.

SATURDAY uT-At $50 m supplementary $50 a
m for Curacao and Venezuela, Maracaioo taiSo
Colombia via when snecally addressed Tor this
staarnerIt at o a m for Rico s Ponce wa
San Juan; at a. T.. complimentary 1O:S0 a M
Jamaica and Colombia except Sauc1
and Magdaena Departments per $ aiiegnany @ 15 5so
Ps1a1na nd Canal Zone. via Colon ana costa ftlca
via IJmon when specially addressed for TINS steamer
complementary 1890 a M Tor St Inolas'
g. g. ' croix Ieeward Wndward Islands and Guiana;
ner s Korona Gncludng GRENADA, 81 Nlncen. am am
Trri5ad when specially addressed for this steamers
a. 10 a m for Cuba. per Mexico via havana; a.
1890 D. m. for Cuba (speciaiy ad''eseU --''' -
g 8 Cubana. via Matanzas 80 -,
.-orrcT- cents per half ounce IN addtoh 70 Ihs
r.xnar postage prepaid all letters foTWarea
Nv the supplementary mails and letters III -
,nS naked Letters Foreign Countries ater Jhs
ciosInr of the regular mail for despatch Dy
S.a vii not be forwarded unless such addltional
nosfs4e is fully prepaid thereon by stamps
pT Tra nsatIanc mails opened on the piers OF tts
A9erican English and French steamers whenever me
saiinys occur at later; and late man may %
deposited mail boxes on the piers OF the SeT1a ian
iires sailing Hoboken supplementary Ior
Turks Island and Dominican Republic Is also opened on
Line The mails on the piers open one
hour and half before sailing time and close ten min
utes before sailing time only regular
The piers of the White Star and German !Sea
double postage uettsES ~ eehtS n.iA
ounce) o lines
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

The wedding took place on Friday evening IN the
Dutch Reformed Church, Mount Vernon, of Lieu
tenant Orlo Smith Knepper, United States navy,
of the officers of the new armored cruiser
West Virginia now Boston, and Miss Susan
Coolidge Lantz, daughter of Jesse Lantz Vice-pre-
sident of the East Chester Savings Bank and of
Goodwin Car Company. The Rev. Mancius H.
Hutton, of New Brunswick, N j., and who offici-
ated at the wedding of the mother of Miss Lantz
was the officiating clergyman on Friday evening
Following the church ceremony there was recep-
tion at the home of the brides father, No North
sth-av The couple started for wedding tour of
a month most of which will be spent in the Adiron-
daCkS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
y,1rs FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
vRANSPACrFIC.

Ntauz faxceDt Jamaica and Bahamas) forwarded
da 70 no-s OF sailing The connecting malls close
General Postoffce. New-1ork as follows:
81 IRA wa Port Tampa, at u &c a m Monday, Wednes
5ay and Saturday. (Also from New York. Thursday
and Saturdav-see abovel.
MEXICO CITY overland. at 1880 p. and 1890 p.
Sofiy excep Sunday; sunday at m and 1O:3O ..
,cfsW- kS,0TGNTi4AND except Parcels-Pos Nails.
at Z IN Monday. Wednesday
1,rds1 1sIso occasionally from New York and Phade-
mia See above).
mtpotEION vii. Boston and North sydney. $50 p
49, other sunday June ) and Is. etc.).
YsSTAIC'A via Boston Z p. Tuesday Friday
% 1Ajaa from New York Saturday. Sec abOve)
cCterV TTCA via New Orleans i10:30 D. m Tuesday
138IITIsFf HONDURAS. HONDURAS east Coast ana
ITEM ALA. Orleans. f1O3O D. m Mon
Sav fVest Coast of Honduras is dispatched from New.
York via Panama-see above)
NICARAGUA EAST coasD via Nev.-orleans. f1o:so
~ "Wednesday. West Coast OF Nicaragua Is dis
from Neyv-York pGa3rna--seR
pANkMA and CANAL ZONE. via New-Orleans at f1O:3o
m (after 1890 p. sunday and sail
Ing of NeW-York steamer. mail for Panama nd Canal
zons Is held for NeH-York steamer-see above y
,Fegistered Mail for overland dispatches closes D. M
previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

1,e-a-ture OF odd Regiment, engineers n G. n e. for
Ststa Camp leaving armory Broadway and oSth-st'
a.
pot,,rr of eth Regiment from State Camp
Ordination of priests BY AFchbishop F4lley' '
a m
scradron A military games. Van Cortlandt Park
Yale-Princeton baseball game Polo GrounoS' o:'V p m
sI,rgnce rates Johnston Building, Brooklyh' p M
Republican Speakers League meeting Hamilton hepuo-
iNsf Igcan club No "a West 26th-st., $3.50 =. M
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
VALE SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.

New-Haven Conn.,, June 16.-The Yale academic
faculty annot need tonight the award of the Ben
nett scholarships given TO students of marked
ability high standing in the college world and In
the estimation of classmates" to Harry Beal, O6,
of Oneida n Y and William B. Roulstone. 'W OF
Nashville Tenn. Other scholarship honors are
awarded to Donald Bruce, OF East Hampton, Mass.
Harold r. Jameson of Gloversville. N Y; F. N.
Wakefield of Port Chester n. Y; James l.. Fawley,
of Philadelphia; Peter Gogs. of Hoyoke, Mass; s.
" McIane of New Haven, and Arthur r. Will
Jams of Norwalk, Conn. all OF the class of 06.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SMUGGLING AT SING SING PRISON.
Investigation at Mr.. Jerome's Request
Causes Excitement in Wardens Office

There was considerable excitement yesterday in
Warden Johnson's office in Sing Sing Prison over
an investigation which has been in progress FOR
scme time to discover if possible how certain con-
victs managed to secure unusual privileges IT was
said that tobacco whiskey and letters had been
snugged into the prison and that District Attorney
Jerome had asked for the investigation because
evidence of the prison rules being violated had been
brought to his attention =,
Warden johnson said that since he has been IN
charge of the prison he had known OF instances OF
smuggling, but he had been able 10 trace tne
smuggling TO any particular keeper a strict Watcn
is be kept hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
EIGHT MILLIONS LEFT TO CHARITY.
Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild's Provision
for Poor and Sick.

Vienna. June 16-Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild,
brother of the head of the Austrian branch Of the
firm. who died June 13 left the OF s40O,0o0
TO be distributed for various charitable purposes.
The baron left another s4,000.0c0 to provide hos
pital for the gratuitous treatment of needy suf-
ferers from nervous complaints other than epilepsy,
insanity and ncurable spinal disorders These lat
ter diseases enitle sufferers to admission to ex-
listing hospitals asylums. He himself had been
a lifelong sufferer from a nervous rnalady, and
this led him TO spend his winters abroad.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
WEST VIRGINIA TAX LAW GOOD.
State Supreme Court Decides Coal, Oil and
Gas Leases Are Real Chattels
GRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIbUNb'I
Wheeling w. Va. June 16.-The Supreme Court
to-day upheld the State Tax law imposing a
specal tax on leaseholds of COAL oil and gas. In an
opinion of fifty thousand words the court decloes
for Commissioner c. w Dillon in the test case
against him brought by the Harvey Coal and Coke
Company, of Fayette County The finding decides
the constitutionaty of the laws. and fixes coal
oil and gas leases taxable property, as chattels
real. - . ,. ,oo.o,
exist in the State. and will now be placed on Ine
fox lists The various interests, most OF which are
held by outside capital may endeavor 70 take the
case to the Supreme Court of the United states.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BROOKLYN TO FIGHT DIVES.
Organizes Committee of Fourteen, Modelled
After That in Manhattan.

A Brooklyn Committee of Fourteen, modelled
after the committee of the same name in Manhat-
tan, organized yesterday to war against
the Raines law hotels In that borough. The Rev.
Daniel II. Overton. Of the Greene Avenue Presby-
terian Church. and the Rev Cortland Myers. of
the Baptist Temple, taking an active part IN
the movement.
inspector William c. Dodge began an inrestiga-
ton OF conditions in Brooklyn last night 1t is SAID
that there several Raines law hotels that are
being conducted with the connivance of the police.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
OLDEST HARVARD ALuMNus is 81.

Lawrence Mass. June 16.-The Rev. Joseph w.
Cross the Oldest living alumnus of Harvard Col
lege and the Andover Theological Seminary, to-day
quietly observed his ninetyseventh birthday at the
or,a Of his daughter, Mrs. Fred ]. Ryder, in this
,it,- Mr. Cross despite his age, enjoys good
health. He was graduated from Harvard in the
olaes of ,2s and was ordained TO the Congrega-
tional ministry in 1894 In 1910 he was called to
-, Vt pov1ston CONGREGATIONAL Church. He
LA t,at storate twenty years, retiring from
actiye work in 1860.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

TIs-MLANAHAN-At St Martins -in-lhe-Ffelds
London. England. Wednesday, June H. 1903. Cor
nea Day McIanahan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. McLanahan of Washington. D. c.. to F. Kingsbury
Curtis of New-York.
KELLOGG+ROBINsON-A the residence the brides
parents No. $40 West s9th-st. in the city OF New
Lancey Townsend. D. D., Genevleye Morse Robinson
daughter OF Mr. and George w. Robinson, TO Mac
IntOsh Kellogg. OF New-York City.
UFFERN-TOMLINSON-At Plainheld. n. j.. on
Thursday. June 15, by the Rev Charles L. Goodrich
Lucy Durham Tomlinson daughter OF the late James
Vail Dunham, and Philip Spencer Suffern.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
WOULD-BE SAVANS IN RIOT.
Subject, What Is Electricity 9'-Linemen
Take Sides-Court to Settle.

Its a gas said Tom.
ITS liquid" said Mike.
And that's the way the fight began
Michael Devanney and Thomas Hunt are both
Harlem lnemen. They got curious over the ma
ture of electricity and then got excited over it.
When one tried to enforce scientific argument
with an uppercut, several acquaintances joined in
and Patrolman Eckman came along in time to
find a small riot
1t took Captain Sweeney and seven reserves to
the debate will hear the judges decision in the
police court.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
GOOD OLD ARcHiMEDEsl
Fron1 The Ilondon Globe.

From The LONDON tlttF- e..
things have changed with Syracuse since its
Greek da,+s but il sfil loves to recall its ancient
elories end above all be styled the Archiineoes
country 4 somewhat belated monument 70 @ Lne
grsa+ sfrian has been ordered by the fpH-
nic paiity and the occasion was solcnlnly
on -t,1reds-- with mozambique games. modern music
IN the ancent theatre. and twentieth century
electric furl inaffon OF the ancient
The tss,,a rsnresanfs Arehimedes watching for the
Roman ships 10 burn them with his famous US, re-
nector There are also shown ms various AifsN-
tons including the compass
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
DIsSENTERS MAY FORM NEW ORDEh.
If Project Goes Through the Royal May
BECOME american" Arcanum.

Members of the Royal Arcanum in Brooklyn are
talking over proposition which has been MADE 10
found a rival order take over all tne
who have become dissatisfied over the recent an,
crease in the insurance rates OF the oroeI' - =
,,.4 - - r-sa- will he called the American
Arcanur, ana thai some of the Brooklyn members
Of the Royal Arcanum will take leading part N N
its organization Every night meetings i 3I se held
the the Royal ArCanun are psIie
aad tire grand officers OF the order are peHAs
criticised for their action in raising the fatcS'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Died.

sAYER-At Goshen N Y. IA. 1905 Frances willard
Ssyer. wife Richard Sears Sayer, Of Enslswood j.
Funeral ST Church Goshen. y. T.. saur--
day morning. June IL. II 30 o'clock Train leaves
Chambers-st., Erie r. r.. e:15 returning train
leaves Goshen O'Clock.
sAYER-At Goshen. y. Y june IL. 1905 Richard Sears
Sayer, Of Engiewcod y. j. Funeral from 81 James
Church. Goshen n. T.. Saturday morning, Juns IA az
11:30 o'clock Train leaves Chambers-st. Erie X ts
wORCEsT ER-suddenly New-York CITY, June is.
Iydia X Worcester wife OF George H Worcester.
Of tbis city in the year OF her Notice of
funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORk CITY.

john Quigley, the original American "Newsboy
Tenor" who has just returned from a successful
tour of Europe, will sing at the newspaper mems
mass at 2:30 a in 81. Andrews Church, Duane
St, Park Row tomorrow morning. He will
also appear at high mass at 1870 6.
The new Hotel Astor Roof Gardens. which were
occupied their incomplete condition last week by
the IAederhranz Society will be officially thrown
open 10 the public tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
RICHARD Nj. RAVEN.

Bay Shore. Long Island. June 16.-Richard NJ.
Raven died here this afternoon. He seventy
seven years old He a of the late Thomas
Raven and was born in New-York City Mr..
Raven was a financier in New-Yorlx until seven
teen years ago. when he retired and to Bay
Shore. Here he founded the South Side Bank and
became it's president. His wife died some years
ago. One son survives him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

DUNCKLEEAt the residence Of her h dsqshter in MI MI
year OF her age Mary G. widow OF the late Hubbard
IT, DunckIec Services from the chapel OF the Casson
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Monroe,st near Classon
Brooklyn. Sunday, June lS 1880 p m Inter
ment at the convenience of the family.
FoRBEs-on Thursday, June 10 William A Forbes
Funeral Saturday evening. at o'clock, at No 2a3
East I2Gth-st,
HAsELI-On June 15 1905 in the Adirondacks New
York Mason Hasell. aged 20. only of Lewis
Cruger HaseIl and Mary Mason HaseH. Funeral from
81 James Church. Madison-av and Tlst-st..
al 1880 o'clock, on Monday June 10. Interment at
KensIco Cemetery. European and Charleston (S c.
papers please
E4oEBER-On June TO- Ellen S. Hceher. widow Of
late William a Hoeber mother Arthur
Funeral from her late residence.
No. 10 West 92d-st., Sunday June is, nj p. m
MANLEY-on Thursday Is. Madeaine Lee, aged s
years. youngest child OF Sarah Fearn and Herbert
Norris OF Summit y. J. Funeral private.
Mobile tAla) papers please copy.
MEAD-On Wednesday. IA 1905, Mary Elizabeth.
widow Of Zophar Mead and dsnghter OF the late
Charles Mead Funeral services her late residence.
Dearields Greenwich Conn. Saturday. June IL, 1908.
q o'clock. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central Depot lao p. m.
MILI4ER,-At Warwick n: Y JTne le 1902 Alice
Josephine, Of J. f. v Miller in her 2st year.
Funeral on Monday June 10. at 1880 .. m
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. George S. Dare Maryland tTy ND
GIISEY-Dr. Kenion Dunham, Cincinnati GRAND IN.
atop Penrose Pennsylvania L @
D. c. Robinson ex-Mayor OF ElInirs MAMHtAti7 Sadt IN
Mnter EdnbqFghb seGtand NMTH MTTHkffA EkfANb NJ
- r Vorthington, Buffalo. ST DENlS-DT. j. M
steele surgeon. U. s. y; ST REGIS u Pea-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
VALE PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED.

New-Haven, Conn., June 1.-THE programme for
Commencement Day at Yale. June IS. an
nounced officially to-day. There is little change
from the established order of exercises the parade
of the corporation the faculty the candidates for
academic and higher degrees preceding the exer-
Hail President Hadley will personally confer the
higher degrees heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
WEDDINGS,

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Roanoke, Va, June 16.-James Abner Maynard
Gray to-day married Miss Alice Elizabeth Arlington
Rumburg at Simpsons, Floyd County. The bride
groom is a nephew of Rear-Admiral Robley D.
Evans. The bride is the daughter of the Rev.
J. K. Rumburg. a prominent miniS-er in the North
ern Methodist Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
DR.. ABRAHAM w. TOMPkINS.

DR. Abraham Westervelt Tornpkins died at his
home No 131 West 16th-st.. June 5. His WIDOW
Margaret survives him. DIR. Tompkins was mem
her Of the City and County Medical Society, and
was in general practice from 1888 to lSD since
which time he devoted his entire attention as
lIonaf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SIR JOHN ARCHIBALD WlLLox.

1,,,arnooI Tune 1s-Sir John Archibald Wiiioh'
r,rnoinal nroprietor of THE Liverpool Courier'
and largely interested in the tobacco traae ss :"
manufacturer in Liverpool and LONDON dieu me-
this morning after long illness he was poiii III
1872
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER OFF FOR SUMNER

John D. Rockefeller and family started in
private car for Cleveland yesterday, where they
,,u snend the summer Senator Aldrich, of Rhode
Island snent the day with his daughter, Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, jr., at Pocantico Hills.