davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-13
Grand Entertainment
Given under the auspices of the g. A. r. Enter
tanning. Patriotic. Edifyng. A treat for every
Citizen. At the Ferguson Opera House
Montgomery City. NO.. JANUARY 18TH, 1905.
FIRST PART

!. Piano Solo, Madaine HAYDEN
Introduction of Maj IIendershot and Son. j G. Robson
2. Montgomery City Quckstep. lIendershot and Son
3. Violin and Piano Duett. Madnlne and James Hayden
4. Three Cheers-Red. White and Blue, Mocking
Bird and Liberty Quickstep, Hendersbot 4 Son
.. Grafton, James l.. Mctluio
q, The Prvnte's Favorite March and W. x.
Corps March, Iender-hot 4 Son
Z. Quartet, Monta Nuns, Cbas. Chaplin Miss
Julia Ferguson and Clara Vogt.
8. Drum Solo-Imitation and explanation of an engine
the great Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul Rail-
way pulling the finest train of placed
Wheels through Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Missouri to Council Bluffs, Omaha. Kansas City,
st. Paul and Minneapolis. This imitation is so
natural that IL the audience will close their eyes,
they will imagine there is engine in the
room, by Major Hendershot
y. Recitation Mary Gupton
TO- Recitation 'The young man Waited" JC Hendershot
H. Duett, Gertrude and May Smith
H. Fife and Ocarina Solo, }. c. Ilendershot
H. Violin and Piano Duett, Madanc and james Hayden
H. Song, ''seigh BELL Ride R Henderson, 4 Quartet
Chorus-"Whoa! whoa! l tell you,
Whoa! whoa! say.
Oh! keep your seat Miss Liza Jane.
And hang onto the Sleigh
SECOND PART
l5 Gen. Robert Lees Favore March, IIendersho a. Son
49, Gen. Phil sheridans Favoritc March, Old Army
Sick Call Dixie Iendershot 4 Son
H. Original Song, 'What is 1t and Little Fun
for Everybody Major llendershot
ls Song, "The Old Fashioned White Army Bean
Maj llendershot and Chorus
Chorus-"'Tis the bean that We mean
And we'll eat ate before,
The army bean, nice and clean,
Wen stick to our beans evermore.''
AdmssionAduis 2sc Children, &c. Reserved Seats, Csc.
Reserved Seats sale ut Casons drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-13

Tho greatest system rsnovatos.
Restores vitality. regulates the
kidneys, liver and stomach. II
Holllstsf's Rocky Mountain Tea
rt isiis I.!s 70 cure cur. get your money back.
That's fair. % csnts,, Tea or
Tsblsts. Ask yous druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-13

Frank Wells OF near Jonesburg
IL said 10 have sold his home
farm.
What would have become of
Howard Ellis electric railroad the
past week had II been In existence.
Eustacc Ham IL now In possess
sion Of the county treasurer's
ofiicc al Danvillc, having been
properly installed In the same last
week.
Chas. Colds sale at his farm
homo near New Florence has been
postponed from Wednesday nth
TO Wednesday, next week, 18th
Inst.
Married, on January Z, 1905, In
this city and by justice Z. b. Cen
try at his ONCE, Mr.. Pcarl jackson
and Miss Elsie Sweixlc, both Of
this city.
Harry johnson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. u. johnson, left Tuesday
for Roanoke, Va. to accept posi-
tlon as stcnoRrnphcr and typewri-
ter In one Of the banks ofthat city.
John Kacpkc, a German farmer
residing near MArtinsburR, ended
his life December 3ist by taking
csrbolic acid and cutting an artery
In his arm. He tried TO borrow
$4,000 on his farm. but failed and
became respondent.
Phil Kopp and Leslie Eames,
rural mail carriers out Of this city,
on routes I and 3, made their
trips yesterday afoot, because Of
the condition Of the roads. One
has twenty miles and the other
twenty-five to travel. Those men
have the grit to do anything they
undertake.
Probate Judge J. F. Ball, J. A.
nahery insurance agent and J. C..
,Whiteside . new real estate agent,
have leased the rooms on Second
street 90 long occupied by Judge
Barnett and Judge VIM. Clark,
land will occupy the same - soon
~ vacated by the old firm, who
will seek other quarters.
J. v. Ncbel and q. b. Burton
returned home from Jefferson City
Saturday and returned TO the cap
itol Monday afternoon. Mr.. Neb-
els position OF cngrossing clerk
Of the house IL next In Importance
70 that OF the chief clerk. He Sc
cured the position without the as
sistance OF any person from this
county, and was nominated by
acclamation without opposition
Mr.. Borton having nothing to do
this winter, and enjoying the cx-
citement and doings Of . rspub.
lican Legislature, has about COM
cluded TO spend the session At the
SS.p'. s.. o ...,". Az sonS nssaS
The clerEshIp OF one Of M. Nebei's
departments.
Amons tho political contestants
NJ JefYerson CITY last week verc
silas Carr and r p. Rixev both Of
Jonesburs. Roth claim 10 bo
{the main lnstrumepts of keen.
Ian, Moutyom.,v county In the
Ssmocrat,c column A. the recent
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-13

Miss Ella Chamberjin went to
Lincoln county last Saturday to
visit her sister.
Regular scryioes will be held at
the Episcopal church In this city
at i:i5 D. m. next Sunday.
The remains of Isaac Oliver. n
former resident of this city and
aged II wears. were brought here
last Friday from st. Louis. md
buried in the city cemetery. He
leaves q wife aud six children, one
Of whom. Joscph Oliver. resides
near this CITY.
Every citizen of Montgomery
Citv should now yo 10 work and
helm mnkc 1905 the best and most
prosperous vcar the CITY has over
had. Put out every inducemcnt for
pconlc IN come hcrc and trad.
and ,ct them tnow ,h., Mon,,om.
.ry C,,, ,n,,,.. ,h.,n 40 ,ou,a .na
s.e and ,,ad. with them
''. a"" ''"ue WIN mem ,
Dc Not, h,. h..n .n,o,n,cd A..
.,.,.n, I,n,,od e,a,os Dis,,,c, A..
s'''""' on,'o" "'".es o,s'e' AZ
new annoIn,ce s,ccc.d. R.,, n
Nor,on, who was o,cc,cd I,d.. ~
No',oh', VINO was e'co'ea Judge 0,
."o o. i.o.'s eo''' o' Nppe"'s ~
,no .,o'cmoor e'ec''on' attorney
w','a"s @ - sv years o'a ana . son
" ,"use "''"ns VI '""' o's.''o'.
neNe you "'arscu ."e contrast
oc'"ecn inc "ea'"er ne'e aui,he
'n' past se'e'a' "cess, "no '"''
" o". yos' asoI"e" soe' W
s"ow '"o en""He""'o"css 'n'"ss
IN "''sou''' ono ye"Iago u was
run ""u ""a ,,os' VI '"o .''ne' %
""' poop'o sc",'s'y ea.no 70 'o~s
on .o''c"HoA =" ocsp.''e,eo Win
,'. nv. ~ ~ y" ~ w
NV" 'ss. u NM. , a,
a' s' "soa -
~ ~ ~m p.'oN !,
-. S.. - ,. s % q.
-. go -. - ." =.
Ls.Sa,. % ~ 80 s 80 ~ ~
h,...S ~. 49,. ~ ~ ~
T s,.. -, ~. s.s' .on ~ So .,.
~ s,s IS. - us
~" ~. M. ... .'...,.. .s,.s
A. ,s. N..S =. ,on: ~ Wv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
MIxUp OVER HAvANA,s MAYOR.
Senior Bonachea. Acting Omcial. Annuls
the Election Of Senior Nodarse.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
HAVANA, Aug. l1.-Sehor Bonachea, who
is acting Mayor pending the definite cleo
ton Of mayor, has apnulled the election
OF Senior Nodarse, the Moderate, who lately
obtained thirteen votes against twelve cast
for his op ponent in the City Council election
for that Office.
Senior Bonachea bases his action on the
fact that Senior Nodarse obtained only
thirteen votes, whereas the law requires
fourteen. Bonachea is the candidate Of
the Nuhez group and the election Of Nodarse
threatened to compromise the good rela-
tions supposed to exist between the Nunez
party and the Government.
The Moderate leaders therefore tried to
persuade Nodarse to resign, but he re-
fused. Secretary Of Government Andrade
declared Nodarse's election legal, and 1t is
understood he threatened to expel a number
Of Councilmen who are unfriendly to him.
The Councilmen appealed to the Govern
ment for fair play. Some Of the Moderate
party supported Nodarse, and 1t is probable
that Enforcement did not wish to throw
him out.
Gov Nufiez insisted. however, and threat
ened to abandon the party II an agreement
made with the Moderate leaders some time
ago that Bonachea should be Mayor after
Mayor O'Ferrill was thrown out, was not
carried into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
MARCUS Braun EXPLAIN8
That He Didn't Quit Government service
on Account Of . Unif 0rns.

on Account q y UuuOF"'
Marcus Braun who was appointed Special
immigration Commissioner, with rowing
commission, by President Roosevelt TWO
years ago yesterday gave out the follow
ing statement In regard to his resignation
from Office:
MY resignation has been accepted by
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
under whose Jurisdiction stood.
In making this announcement desire TO
state that upon the acceptance OF my SAID
resignation Commissioner General Frank
p. Sargent, who came to Ellis Island this
morning, requested me for an interview.
which was participated In by Commissioner
Robert Wstohorn Of Ellis Island. In this
interview. which lasted about one hour
cally. arc set forth In detail my reasons for
resi gning my position.
It Is wholly and absolutely false and
untrue that the reason for my resignation
was my deolination to wear q UNIFORM az
prescribed by the rules Of the Bureau OF
to remain at Ellis Island would have sub
mitted TO the prescribed rule In the same
manner as every other official does, ana
would claim no exception In my case. Inc
stories, therefore, published In this respect;
I reiterate, are untrue. The question n o.
dentally, and, my declination to wear the
same u only an incident Of my refusal TO
continue in the service on Ellis Island.
1T In likewise untrue that ! have ap-
piled to President Roosevelt with reference
to this question Of uniform, as 1t Is false
and untrue that Mrs. Braun or myself
made any trip to Oyster Bay with ANY any
false stories about me, emanate from tne
hostile disposition Of S,u sosa call di SnnsE
at work for quite some time In spreading
base fabhcations about me that have en-, no
foundation excepting In the imaginauon
Of those who, for reasons best known to
themselves, influence It,
THE ethics Of my situation prohibit me
from disclosing the reasons for my reeigna-
ton az stated In the interview mentioned:
II Commissioner General Sargent deems II
advisable to make these reasons public
It is within his power and discretion TO
do So"
Commissioner General Sargent hadn't
anything to cay about Praun's statement.
Commissioner OF immigration Watchorn
said the matter was entirely above MS
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
HOCH IN PHILADELPHIA.
His Daughter VIII Christen the Kansas
with Champagne.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1l.-Gov. Edward
W. Hooh Of Kansas, who arrived In Phila-
delphia to-day, attended by large party,
to see the launching Of the battleship
Kansas, made a brief speech during the
afternoon at the headquarters OF the City
party and later took boat ride in company
with Mayor Weaver.
Gov. Hoch expressed great interest in
the present political situation in Philadel-
phia. All the visitors from Kansas proved
to be indefatigable In Sightseeing.
Miss Anna Hoch, daughter OF the Gov
ernor, will act as sponsor for the battleship,
and says that despite the fact that her
father is politician and Kansas is pro-
hibition State she Is prepared to Use cham
pa gne at the launching. The Governor in
this connection said:
.People seem ready to believe almost
anything about Kansas. We have been
hayine trouble with tho Standard Oil Com
pany out there, and when one man called
upon me to ask what / intended to have
used at tho christening OF the battleship
I replied 'oil, to be sure, and 1t won't be
Standard oil, either Well that little testing
remark Of mine was telegraphed all over
the country, and ! understand that the
officials at the Navy Department In Wash
ington were prepared 10 remonstrate WIN
me at the IDEA OF using OIL instead OF
champagne at launching had they not
been told by friend Of mine that the remark
was nathing more than joke
Gov Hoch met Mayor Weaver and later
the Governor visited tho headquarters OF
the City party at the request OF some OF the
members OF that party who had acted as
committee to receive the visitors from
Kansas. ,,,,,,,
Mason escorted Gov. Hoch to the Temple
of Reform, where he was informally well
coined by group Of active workers and
few outside guests.
Mr.. Brewer introduced Gov. Hoch, who
.aid he was deeply interested in the reform
firht here and was a strong. partizan Of
Mayor Weaver. 1T is much the same fight
as we have won in Kansas, said the Gov
ernor, .and wish you LUCK"
Briefly he sketched his recent battle with
the Standard OIL octopus and he spoke
highly Of the Kansas legislature. I'VE were
fortunate in having strong and incorrup-
tible Legislature, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

girl, out OF hearing on the bank said: AN
imitation Of the Russian heet."
The Manchurian servant Of the Minister
to Pekn guarded his masters clothes and
carried the towels. He also is a show He
Is taller. darker and more prominent Of
feature than the ordinary Cantonese China
man Of New York. He has pair Of sloping
shoulders, and he wears an ankIe-long
Mott street merchant Over one Of his
long hands falls q jade bracelet.
THAT BACK PIAZZA.
Just before luncheon all the Russian
corps, except Witte, dropped down to
tho back piazza to get little air and
drink or two. They appeared quiet and
thoughtful. That back piazza, by the way,
Is the backstairs lobby Of this conference.
Here are dozen little tables for highballs
In the afternoon, and tea at I o'clock A
row Of palms shuts 1t Of from tho rest of
the hotel. 1t overlooks the river, the green
New Hampshire hills, and = glimpse Of
the bay. Here the gossip Is exchanged;
here. whom a diplomat strolls out for
drink, the summer girls Of the hotel or the
automobile parties resort to tables and
order tea and stare politely.
The Russians talk among themselves
in French quite az much as in their native
tongue. When they do talk Russian they
bubble in great bass voioes with heavy
undertones. PokotildR shakes tho piazzas
when he leans back in his chair and de-
uvers himself
The officers Of the Mayfower called on
the Russian delegation tonight Some
Of them dropped into the ballroom and
Joined in the informal International dance
which folloWed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
DIED..

CLARK Wednesday. Aug. Q. 1905, at his residence,
400 West End av.. Gen. Emmons Clark. in tho
18th year OF his age
Funeral services Will be held at st. Luke's Church.
14Ist ST. and Convent av.. on Saturday. Aug. IL.
at2P. NJ Please omit flowers.
HkApouARrERs SEVENTH REGIMENT NATIONAL
GUARD, n. Y. NEW YORK. AUo. 10. 1905
General order No. 10-The Regiment will parsd
In full uniform, gray trousers. on Saturdays
Aug. ~. 1905, escort TO the remains Of
Brevet Brig. Gen. Emmons Clark. Assembly
at 1880 p. NJ.
The death of Brevet Brig. Gen. Emmons Clark.
on the 9th instant. Is announced with pro-
found sorrow. Tho long and illustrious ser.
vice Of Gen. Clark TO the Regiment during his
command as Colonel, from 1854 70 1880, win
ever be gratefully remembered.
The conspicuous success which marked the
steady growth Of military spirit and efficiency
In the Regiment and the brilliant result which
was achieved by him in bringing about the
erection OF the Reeimenth Armory by tho
voluntary efforts OF the friends OF the regi.
ment well the even. prompt and wiss
disposition OF every dinculty which chArsc-
terized the administration OF Col CLARK. Justly
evoked the appeatlon OF the Commsnder-in-
Chief that his was an -Augustsn era OF the
Seventh Regiment"
The strong personality Of Col. CLARK and his
intellectual. loyal and steadfsst attributes
made him beloved BY all who served with or
under him.
The Regiment can therefore pay no honor In the
sad ceremonies OF his burial 70 which she de-
ceased Is not richly entitled or which will not
be afYectlonateiy rendered.
BY order Of Col. Daniel Appleton.
G. OTTO ToUssAINT, Acting Adjutant.
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH RRoIAKNT.-Mem.
bers are requested to attend the funeral ser
vices OF Gen. Emmons Clark Second Com
pany) at St. Luke's Church, l4lst st. and Con.
vent av.. on Saturday. Aug. IL, 1905, at7P.A
TaOMAa DYAnNn
FIShE,-John s, Fiske. IT,, beloved son Of John
Sage and Ida Gordon Fiske. on Thursday.
Aug. 10. at Northampton. L. I.
Funeral services at lI72 Dean st.. Brooklyn.
Saturday. Aug. ~. at 10 A. n.
on Wednesday, Aug. Q, 1876,
at her residence. $50 West 25th st.. Bridget
Mallon.
Funeral on Saturday. Aug. 10. from the Church
OF tho Guardian Angel. West 2sd st., At 80
A. NJ. where mass OF requiem will be said
for the repose OF her soul. Interment In Cal.
vary Cemetery,
RuSSELL.-At East Orange, N. J.. on Aue. .. 1907
Catherine E.. daughter OF the late Theodor.
n. and Henrietta L. Tu,hiil. and wife OF VIII.
lam y. Russell.
Funeral services At Grace Church, Newark. oa
Saturday. Aug. IA al 1880 4. u. Kindly omit
flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
MADDEN BALKS VIFE'S CASE.
THURMAN Refuses to Be Examined In Ohio
Aim Ony PrOceedinEa.

sAHATooA, Aug. John E. Madden,
the turfman Of Lexington. Ky. acting
under the advice Of local counsel, this after
noon suddenly placed the lid on legal
proceeding in which he figures as defendant.
William 7. Moore, appointed referee to
take the deposition Of Madden In the Ohio
alimony action Of Mrs. Madden, was ready
20 proceed this afternoop at o'clock, when
Madden, through judge lockwood and
TO BE- examined, What step will be taken
next n not announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
OWED IN ONE FOOT or WATER.
Rogers Broke His Neck-AnOther Man with
a shattered Spine in Same Hospital.


John Rogers, 81 years old, an electrician:
of $3.50 Broadway, went in bathing yester-
day at the Manhattan bathing pavilion:
149th street and the Hudson River. Tho
tide was low and when he Owed from .
springboard he landed in one foot OF water
He stuck there until Harry ]. forenoon
Of 239 West 18TH street went to his as
distance Rogers was carried out Of the
water with broken neck. He was re-
moved to the j. Hood Wright Hospital In
an am bulance.
George Pilton, negro driver in the en-
ploy Of the Interborough company, was
unloading some brick yesterday at l6sth
street and Broadway when he was struck
in the back by a swinging derrick. His
spine was broken and he Was taken TO tho
j. Hood Wright Hospital.
Rogers and Pilton are paralyzed from
the shoulders down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

..troos a the Iriah Industrial Expedition
Charles F. Murphy and William Halpin,
chairman Of the Republican county COM
mittse. have accepted invitations to be
patrons Of the Irish Industrial Expedition
to be held In Madison Square Garden BE-
tween sept. 10 and Oct. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
NOT MUCH TYPHOID, THEY SAY.

Bath Beach Taxpayers to Tell Darlington
That the Fever Is Not Epidemic There.
Bath Beach taxpayers. angry because Of
newspaper stories that there is an epidemic
Of typhoid there, met at the Avon Demo-
cratic Club last night and appointed COM
mittee Of physicians to go before the Board
of Health and lay the facts before Com
missioner Darlington.
The resolution adopted said that there are
only a few cases OF the fever at Bath Beach.
that the situation is normal and that the
reports Of an epidemic are untrue and
unjust.
In three Brooklyn hospitals, the Norwe-
gian. Seney and Long Island College, there
are now 173 cases Of typhoid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
Rough Riders GIT 70 Alice Roosevelt.

Special CdbIe DfspdIth 10 THE sun.
MANILA, Aug. 11.-Col. A. o. Brodie,
U. 8. H.; Gov. George Curry Of samar,
four Manila policemen and Lieut. Green Of
the constabulary, all former Rough Riders,
visited Miss Alice Roosevelt at the Palace
to-day and presented to her a photograph
Of the police launch Buckley O'Neill. Offer
ing her the use Of the launch during her
visit. They anectionately described their
service In the Rough Riders under the
President in Cuba. They were charmed
with Miss Alice's cordially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
ROY DROWNEDIN HARLEM RIVER.

Mother, . widow, becomes Hysterlcal-He
Was Her Only Child.
Three-year-old Charles Gerken Of 2,e5s
Eiehth avenue fell into the Harlem River
from the string pieoe at l66th street last
night and was drowned. The boy had been
playing ON the strin gpieoe and tumbled
overheard. A companion told Mrs. Gerken
and she went to the West 1921 street station.
by two policemen.
She s . widow and the drowned boy
was her only child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
"A VIRGINIAN BY ELECTION"
Claim OF Joe willard. Who wants to he
Governor Of His state.

lS0veFn0f o. HE btAtt.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 1l.-Meut. Gov
Joseph E. Willard spoke here tonight in
furtheranoe Of his candidacy for Cover
nor, He ia a son Of the famous Washing
ton hotelkeeper and inherited large for
tune. He answered those who have oriti-
cized him for advertising his candidacy
largely in the newspapers by saying that
he paid for this from his own money. mot
means or was stained by a widows tears"
or mans fortune. he said, the real test
Ia how he got it and what he does with 1t.
Answering the criticism that he was not
born a Virginian. he said that he was more
than that, ne was q Virginian by election,
not by the accident Of birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
ROME, Aug. 1l.-Count Julio Murri and
Pho Naldi, con victed OF the murder Of Count
Bonmartini, We each sentenced to thirty
years imprisor to-day. The Countess
Linda, Bonmasrn..s wife aud DR.. Seoohi,
charged with instigating the murder were
sentenced for ten years each. Rosa, the
Countess's maid, and Bonetti, minor accom-
plices in the crime, we're sentenced for seven
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
VINEYARDS SWEPT BY HAIL.
Great Damage 10 Crops in Germany and
Eastern France.

Special Cable Dsspoteh to THE Sun.
BERLIN, Aug. 1l.-Terrible hailstorms
swept western and southern Germany
and the eastern por n Of France yester-
day and to-day, destroying the crops and
the fruit trees and vineyards.
In the Rhineland and Moselle districts
many persons we're seriously injured. Cloud
bursts inundated many places.
At Appenweir, Baden, the roof Of the
railway station was blown of for 900 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
PRINCE HENRY Anglers KAISER.
Wished to Take Part In tho Autem obile
Races 1T Munich.

Special Cools Despatch 70 TIE sun.
BERLIN. Aug. 11.-An angry scene Is
reported to have taken place between
Emperor william and his brother. Prince
Henry Of Prussia. Prince Henry wished
to drive in the automobile races at Munich; ;
but the Emperor forbade him to do 70.
The Emperor ended the dispute by tele-
graphing Prince Henry important official
orders, which compelled him to leave
Munich at once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
Rum orr That Curzon VIII Resign.
Spsetal Cable Dsspateh 10 TIE sun.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
STdLA, Aug 1.-The rumor that Lord
Curzon will resign the viceroyalty il gain
ing strength, owing to the fact that In
quiries Are met with the reply that there is
no information to give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
Dalfsur Dimes French Naval On,cer,.

Special Gable Dtspafeh TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. li.-Prime Minister Bal
four gave dinner tonight In honor Of
Admiral Caillard and the higher officers Of
the whiting French neet ct his ofaoial real
denos In Downing street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

A divorce was granted to Mrs. Fannie
Arnet In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn,
yesterday. from her husband. Abraham
Arnet. The defendant Ia a manufacturer.
living ut lo1 West Twenty-sixth street -,
Manhattan. Mrs.. Arnet charged that Ave
years ago her husband married q concert
hall singer while she was In Europe, where
he had sent her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

opstsuF CUU8e IeSPu1t" 70
BERLIN Aug. 1l.-Wilhelm Oncken, the
distinguished historian, died at Gessen
to-day. He was a professor in the Uni
versity Of Giessen. and was to have de-
livered a series Of lectures at Chicago Uni
versity for six months, beginning next
September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12

Cows, Aug. liking Edward paid
visit this morning to Wilson Marshall
on board his yacht, the Atlantic. winner
Of the race for the Kaiser's CUP.