davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
SULTAN WILL NOT
YIELD TO POWERS
Rejects Their Proposition Of
Macedonian r forms.
CHRISTIANS MAY De MAssAcRIo

NUe FoWOVe contains lhnl( NSlSo
Threat Of Turkish outraSes Upon
Christians In that Empire.
COnstantinOple. via Soda. Nov. 25.-
The portes rply to the demands Or
the powers Is not only a categorical
repeCtiou " tAG demands but contains
thinly veilcd threats that tho pres,
sure OF Europe viii possibly excite tho
Turkish population 60 rcprIsalS on tho
Christians, lie declares that the o.
toman government introduced the NJ
forms asked by the MuorEtcg program
and says THAI Il these did not entirely
succeed the fault was IN tho hatred
dividing the uatiOnalltles In Macodo,
MIA. aud inSugatlOu from aboard.
The communication stateS that tle
Turkish government finds Il absolute.
ly impossible to accept financial con.
troll at Macedonia, ~ Il would violate
the sultan sovereignty
After agre0iueto the prolonEatlon
Of the mandates q the foreign civil
agents, the note concludes:
II the powers Increase che pres.
sure IN order 10 compel the acceptance
Of the control scheme tho imperial
government doCllnes all responsibility
for tho consequences, which may arise
from the discomfort among the public.
Tac latter part of the note Implying
the possibility " massncrcs has Gre,
ated u had imprrssion IN diplomatic
circlcH where q Il regarded ~ being
deliberate attempt % create artn.
clal public excitement against IMAM.
ciHl reform with tne object IL intimt
dating Europe ~ tho same time II
h recognized that thoro Ia danger ~
trouble In Macedonia AMI that the
powers ought 70 have forces IN rradi'
nrus TO act promptly a, The fret sign
Of az outbreak
Tho foreign representative are con.
alderlnE mo durs'iuu ~ Increasing
their humber Of their guards here IN
oFicr 20 protect citizens ~ their ga.
tlonalltles,
Baron Marshall Won nlehtratcln. tho
German Ambassador, has again ur,
gently represented ~ he athhOriiiea
the Advlsabll'y ~ accepting too pow
sFa' dsmand, and 'Hns prevent dIsa-
EruoabIe cnnsoqu, noes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
IN FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY,
Want This Policy PurSusd In Regard
10 Philippine PRODUCTS

10 FOillpPlVN FFV0Hsbb'
MerIden, Conn. Nov. 25-COagress-
man 2 h. Hill yesterday expressed
himself strongly IN favor 81 reciprOc.
ity with the Philippines.
II will be a great day for COnnecu.
eutt, BE- said. when reciprocity with
the islands Is established. Prom what
I have learned Iurtng my trip 10 the
Islands u Will bC the means 81 aiding
a million or two dollars a year 10 the
tobacco Industry am convinced
thar with no tariff on Connecticut to
baooo IN TIE Philippines. thousands 81
poun4s would be soil there each year.
DuFfnG ny stay 10 the islands !
Interviewed many ~ che large, 10
bacco manufacturer and they told me
that with q Connecticut wrupptr they
could successfully compete With the
Germans who arr raHlly Winning The
trade q China and Mhhchurta awGy
from hea. TIE Manufacturer HFr
buyiuT thler Wrupp~1 from samafrN
and the province of tsabeila 9, . heavy
eEpense
shall do al IA my power 20 bring
abOut the passAge N oohEfSpe - The
Philippines reciprocity bii
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

London. Nov IS The foreign Office
Informed The A.sDotatrd Press today
that the tspr's having refused IA &C
code 10 tho demands n The poWefrs
the naval dsm0nEtFatiun wi proceed
toe matter p0w beias In tie hands ~
TIE naval commanders
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
MEMPHIS PHYSICIAN cars $4,000
HE Reward FoF Keeping Vsllo,s Jssk
out o. TsHHsssss CITY.

wv W IeUHebsae Guy
CAicag0. Nov. IA Dispatch % tie
Tnbans from Memphis. Tean. says;
Tsa thousand doilafu and q kins from
. leading enciSey woman IL the fsWaTi
given 10 ~ iiabsT Jones. president
% the Memphis bOaFf u hnaith IN roc
OEnitlon Of biz successful sHWss So
keeping the riiy free from yollyu fever
turing the teosni visit q he sn0ufr
~ ne s0uiheFn stats
TIE eosok pas ths result ~ sl1
scrip,ioa lisi taken ap BY ibhusB'lal
eifitsss Who qHiekly SECURED ttoDo0
Ths kisa vas ~ on che program r.,
tbe h1Sn,al pgeaFtiaii0h. vbirh pcrur
rud yesterday. ne sO-isty F0naa
Wna Mrs. James = Robinson Eifr ~
~ HiHlOaalfe phafmaeis t'o.Owiss
ihs prsaentntioh ~ ths shrss So vala
20 40 70 ths physieiaH sai uitbDui
word 0f pHFaing ki,ss4 ain slaafs.y
up0n tie iips
Tbs an tnOk ~ JDtss By sHr7rse.
~ D. aoDn fagaiurl BIZ fgmfna4fs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26
conceAruLArEs HER nNsMAN.
Famous Southern Woman Takes Part
OF Midshlpman Merriwether

W "lba'l'FN'uN WiNl l"NA''N''
NtlIyllle, Tom. Nov 2j.--ThV ven,
cradle Mrs N. G. Gu0lI,u. of this city.
honorary president and founder ~ The
United Daughters ~ tnr Cuulcdcmcy
has sent the following sustaining lc,c
gram IN her young kInsmRn, MIuOr
MyrrfWcthCr a midshipman AZ tho IA
val academy AT Annapolis, who h now
standing c1urtmartlal IN connection
with his fatal encounter with he MID
snipmHn, Branch:
"To M.isnipmau Minor MrrrIwolhcr
Annapolis M. The blood ~ your
rcvu,u.. nary ancestors would have
ris,n up against you had YOU done
O'hcvvlsc than acc o. the challenge of
Mlisllpman nranca Caroline Merit
wClhSr GU0dluti"
Niishipuhn Morluc'ocr IL near
relative ~ Mrs GpOdlott Young
Mcrriwethor L. 81 an old family. aud
he'd several ancestors MAO fougat gal.
lantly 10 the Evolutionary var. oihura
~ later date wore distin rilshod on
The southern AlIe 10 thr var between
the states
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

Paris. Nav 7s,--A lispateh fr0m
EOvieaf sayH ths grsnea cruiser JsAn
bart. VII take On Der sFmansuf D.
esraheF t7th. toF ths purpose ~ form
ihE paft ~ Ne diusiOH CHARGED ~
mahs q ismohsfFDti9n "a veHsl1sna
WaieFa n mihistFy ~ marine hnW
ever wi ~ give aay additional Dc
tafls ne tyfelEa 6Hirr oHacials m
81 ga 30 ascistp6 has Yss been tak
"a a. ne fDFgs. bai Ebsy atd thaf tas
save bfaned e iaklag preparatory
meaaaAss 81 AZ 20 ~ rsaty Is ne
sranf a. 49, faiiaFs 81 ne asgDiist10g
"a pesu4e 6 gaeiae ps'nla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-26

by a desire 10 ascertain what 10 avoid
in my dealings with the department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ACTIYE EDITOR At NINETY
John W. OEUer, of 'The Yonkers
Statesman" Celebrates Birthday.

A more striking exception to the Osler theory
could not be found than John W. Oliver the vet
eran Editor Of The Yonkers Statesman who to-
day celebrates his ninetieth birthday. Mr.. Oliver
is at his desk every day
On December g. 1889. he married his third wife
being then eishty-four years Of age. and he lives
cottage, in Warburton-ave.. Yonkers. He never
rides back and forth to his office preferrng walk
the three-quarters Of a mile ''for exercise"
Mr.. Oliver was prominently identified with the
printing history Of New-York City before the Civil
War Born In Baltimore, he served eight
years apprenticeship to learn the business. Early
in May, 1895. he left there with a companion and
walked to NewYork City. where he arrived on
May TO- with capital Of only six cents. In less
than an hour after crossing the North River he
was at work at his trade, within month was made
foreman of the office and in two years had an office
Of his own. He applied steam machinery to Job
printing and revoutOnized the trade.
In 1910 he assisted in organizing the Washing
ished The NeYorE organ 1e sOen a6eE pa RS
lie and his brother. Isaac. who had Joined him in
continued the business at the southwest corner Of
Fuit tP and Nassau SITS in what was then known
ganized the Order Of the Sons OF Temperance. they
TST shs a So g 81 nsT crested and
hye story marble building
the business to his brother intending to retire but
FOUND that an inactive life was not suited to his
1866 moved to Yonkers, This has been his home
retire, but by o'clock on the morning of the sale
ne had made an arrangement with the owner OF
The YonkerS Statesman" to edit that paper
In 1881 certain we'll known politicians succeeded
IN having him removed from the editorial chair
A number of influential citizens then promised Mr.
Oliver their support in the establishment of a new
paper. with the result that the YOnkers Publishing
Company, with a capital stock of $4,000 was or
ganized The company Immediately bought The
Statesman, and within a month after Mr. Oliver s
removal he returned principal owner editor and
business manager. In 1889 Mr.. Oliver established
the present daily edition.
Tomorrow evening a delegation of well known
cluzens, headed by City Judge William c. kellogg.
VIII present TO AIR. Oliver silver service An i'm
mense floral piece was received yesterday from
prominent Republican friends and the employees
OF The Statesman have arranged a surprise for
MIN at his ONCE tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PADEREWSKI NO WORSE.
Illness Result of Railroad accident
Last Week.

Boston April 2a.-Paderewski arrived here To-Day
from Buffalo. He had comfortable journey ana
was SAID by hts secretary to be about the same
as when he left New-York State yesterday. BY
auVce OF his physician the pianist has decided 10
cancer all engagements and return to Switzerland
Dr Francis E. Fronczak OF Buffalo. who accom-
panied Paderewsh from Buffalo. after their ar
rival here issued the following bulletin concerning
the patient:
NJ E, Faderewski is suffering from nervous pros
IatH0h and myalga of the neck and right scapuar
ies'oh' Drought on by severe shock of some kino'
MT Poderewski's secretary stated that the artist,
tolloWing DR.. Fronczaks advice. would go to New
10TH soon, and after few days rest. unless his
IMP was rapid would sail for Switzer-
iand probably on May TO-
The secretary was asked about the shock to which
the physician attributed Mr.. Paderewski's cOndi-
uou, ana IT was explained that last Wednesday
rsSsilnE the engine on the train 20 which Pade-
IeHSh : private car was attached left the rails
T auburn. N Y. and the train stopped quickly.
f IS Jar was such as to cause movable articles to
ran 10 the floor. and Mr.. Paderewski suffered Sc
Kereiy from the experience. The pianist is remain
ING III PED by the doctors advice. and will continue
10 90 so for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PRESIDENTS RETURN.
VIII Reach Washington May IL,
according to Ne1U Plan.
[FRom THE TRIBUNE EUREAU.l

washington, April 29.-President Roosevelt
will reach Washington on his return trip from
the West May u, instead of IA, as had been re-
ported. By reaching the capital earlier the
President will be able to give reception to the
delegates to the International Railway Congress
who win gather here next week. and, it is be-
lieved will also find time to address them. The
news of the Presidents earlier return con-
viewed TO the local committee arrangements of
the congress from the White House to-day, and
at the same time it was announced that Mrs
Roosevelts tea to the delegates would be given
at the White House on the afternoon of Max r.
instead Of May Is. AS soon as the committee
men learned of the Presidents change of plans
they modified the official programme of the con-
gress to comprehend this important feature and
to make ar opportunity for the President to
speak to the delegates.
In order to reach Washington by noon, May
IL President Roosevelt will be Obliged to shorten
his return itinerary. He will leave Denver on
the morning Of May 8. according to the plan
now made. and will reach Chicago about noon
on Nav 10 There he will probably remain until
midnight in order to be present at reception
and dinner Leaving Chicago some time in the
night of May 10 he can reach Washington in
the forenoon of May y, without breaking any
records for railroad time or disaFranging the
schedules of the lines over which his special
train will run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DR.. HIRscH's TRIBUTE TO JEFFERSON.

Chicago. April SIN glowing tribute to the
American stage DIR. Emil G, Hirsch has declared
that Joseph Jefferson was as much consecrated
priest of God any minister OF any faith His
pulpit was the stage and for three generations he
had worked for the betteTment Of the world.
Dr. Hirsch's tribute at the close of his lect-
ere in Temple Israel in which he spoke on Laugh
ter and Those Who Make Us Laugh" THE man
who does not laugh is despicable." said Dr. Hirsch
land 1t is the Jealous envious. deceitfu hypocrte
that does not laugh. Those that make us laugh
fully serve their purpose in life; and the world Is
better by for their being. The stage is elevat-
ing. For three generations a gTeat Rip Van Wrinkle
made us laugh He lifted us from cares and made
us see things in a better light. He is passed away
ard his will be the Kingdom of Heaven He
in truth consecrat ted priest of the Almighty God;
his stage was his pulpit. and when he occupied 1t
the theatre was the temple. The stage presents to
us life In all its aspects. and therefore its pictorial
elouuence opens our eyes 10 deeper realities The
true stage will never recognize the vtle the pure
who enter the theatre shall leave IL pure they
were when they entered. Life is not all in Sunday
school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
SIR HENRY AS BECKETT.
Il Remarkable Welcome GiUen to
the Famous actor.

London, April 29.-London tonight made a
remarkable display OF enthusiasm for an old
IaVorite when Sir Henry Irving reappeared as
Beckett at the Drury Lane Theatre Crowds
waited Tor hours TO insure their admission. and
when the curtain rose the whole house Joined in
shouts OF welcome. preventing progress OF the
play for several minutes. Sir Henry was deep
ly moved and stood bowling his acknowledge
ments He had told friends he would have
been glad to have had a longer holiday but
That II would be time 20 think OF that after the
short Drury Lane season. Tonight. however
he acted with all his old power and fervor
showing neither in voice nor gesture any traces
OF his recent illness. The applause Of the audi
ence, which filled every seat. was repeated ct
every act
At the close OF the play the house stood cheer
ing' shouting and waving hats till Sir Henry
consented to make a speech. With deep emotion
he briefly thanked the audience for the recep-
ton which robbed him of words" to express
his sense for the generous welcome which had
awakened many grateful memories. only my
blood" he continued, speaks to you in my
veins thank you again for all my comrades
Maud Fealy, the American actress, also came
IN Tor generous applause and many recalls after
her powerful scene with Queen Eleanor PLAYED
by Mrs. Cecil Raleigh. Gerald Lawrence as
hlng Henry. was also well received.
Sir Henry expects TO make a tour of the
provinces after the close of his London season
and may then again visit America though no
definite decision has been reached regarding the
latter plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
BURY LEE IN RICHMOND.
The Generals Body To Be Taken
There This afternoon.

Washington. April 29.-It has been decided to
body will be taken there tomorrow afternoon
Mrs Fitzhugh Lee, accompanied by her eldest
daughter, Mrs. Rhea. and her youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Lee, reached Washington at
1910 o'clock tonight to make arrangements for
the funeral Mrs Lee was met at Lynchburg
by her brother-in-law, B. H. Fowle Of this city
and Mrs. Mann Page an intimate friend. She
was met at the station here by a large NUM-
Der OF friends The party went at once to the
New Willard Hotel. where a consultation was
held regarding details.
Mrs. Lee and her daughters were oppressed
by grief as they were greeted at the station.
Those who met the party included Dan n. Lee,
brother OF General Lee; Miss Virginia Mason
Dorsey, a cousin; DR.. Robert F. Mason. a sec
ond cousin; Lieutenant Governor Willard OF
Virginia; Colonel 10. Lane Stern, Adjutant Gem
eral Virginia Volunteers; Mayor Carlton McCar-
thy Of Richmond, Dr. R z. L. Niche, of the
Army General Staff. and Mrs. Niche; Inspector
General Burton, OF the army, and Mrs. Burton;
Major Robert w Hunter, who adjutant
for General Robert F. Lee.
No official action by the War Department will
be necessary under the decision to have the
burial at Richmond. However il was stated by
army officials tonight that detachment of
troops would undoubtedly be detailed as an es-
cort for the body TO the station on its departure
from this city.
Mayor Mccarthy received message from
Richmond tonight, stating that the City COun-
ing that the burial be in Richmond, and tender
ing the City Hall in substitute for the dismantled
Capitol Building as place in which the body
may lay in state. The Mayor will communicate
the decision reached here. so that funeral ar
engagements may be perfected there by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington, April %.
The depression the lake region Friday
ing has advanced lower ST. Lawrence Valley and
a secondary disturbance central Virginia An
high pressure is advancing eastward from the
lower Missouri Valley. Numerous showers and thunder
storms have occurred the last tWenty-four hours
Texas, the East ana South Atlantic States. the
OHIO Valley lake region. the Middle Atlantic
States and England. In all other districts fair
prevailed II is much colder in the North
and the upper lake region and temperatures are
the lower lake region. The weather dstrice
will sunday. In tho South there will be occasional
showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. In
II will De colder sunday lower lake region, the
Ohio Valley the portion Of the Middle Atlantic
States.
N west; on the light variable. mostly
South 10 east; on lakes fresh west TO south
west and on the upper lakes fresh northwest
Forecast for Special LOcaIities-For New England.
fair and warmer to-day: Monday fair; fresh south winds
For Eastern New-York end NeW-Jersey, fair to-day.
warmer on the coast; Monday fair; fresh southwest to
west winds ,.s-
fregh southwest 70 winds.
FOR District Of Columbia ana Delaware Tau ana
colder to-day: Monday fair fresh west winds.
Por Western Pennsylvania, fair and colder To-Day:
Monday fair: fresh west winds
NeE-YoTk, fair TO-DAY cotoef pOt~
don: Monday fair: fresh west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Edmund Beckett Denlson or Sir Edmund Beckett.
as he was later known. one OF the great
est OF modern authorities on ecclesiastical law and
architecture He was born in 1876 and was edu-
Gated at Elton and Cambridge. He was called 20
the bar In 1s41. and became Queens Counsel IN
1854. For many years he stood at the head OF the
Parliamentary bar. In 1871 he appointed chan
cellor and vicar general OF York province and
diocese. and thereafter he took a leading part In
questions OF Church ritual and discipline. His let
ters to The Times" on the dryest subjects,
were greatly admired He almost equally dis
tinguished architect. and designed built or
restored large number OF churches and other
buildings. Fine examples OF his work may be found
at St. Adams Cathedral and at L4incOlEs Inn. He
was deeply interested in the mechanism Of clocks.
and was president OF the Neurological Institute.
The great clock at Westminster. with It's chimes,
was designed by him., and he was the creator OF
big Ben" He was the author OF many volumes,
and his works include Lectures Church Build
ing" Life Of Bishop LOnsdaIe' should the Re-
vtsed New Testament Be Authorised Astronomy
Without Mathematical. Treatise on Clocks.
Watches and Bells" ''St. Adams Cathedral be-
sides vast quantity OF pamphlets and reviews
His origin Of the Laws Of Nature" commanded
much admiration by the VigOr and clarity OF its
reasoning. He possessed large store OF miscel-
lancOus learning, and his intellectual activity was
undated almost to the very end OF his long HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
JEFFERsONs BODY AT SUMNER HOME.
Immediate Family at Buzzard's Bay
Funeral To-day.

Buzzards Bay Mass. April 2s.-The body Of Jo-
seph Jefferson rests tonight In the library at
Crows Nest for fifteen years the distinguished ac-
tors summer home where are also gathered sew
eral members of the family. Other relatives and
friends are staying at nearby cottages. The body
was brought here the regular train over the
New-York New-FIaven and Hartford Railroad
from Boston, reaching here at o'clock tonight
The coffin. which was covered and surrounded
with floral pieces that nearly filed the baggage
car was removed from the transportation box and
Immediately taken in a carriage TO the Jefferson
cottage.
Awaiting the body at the cottage were Mrs. JEFF
ferson. the i've sons-Charles B., Thomas Joseph,
jr, William Winter and FFank-the two daughters
Mrs. r. L. Sargent and Miss Josephine jefferson
and Carl kettler. Mr.. JeffersOn's secretary. The
funeral VIII take place tomorrow at II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

ri as g5Ssy sveqP 3t ADS S at her
late Thomas Acheis IN the ssth year Of her age zee
Funeral private 1t requested that no flowers
BTRPICK- syracuse; April e 1905 EaMasd Hamilton
Burdick Of New-YOrk CITY, Funeral sunday
oi II. ley: AR s S5a E ss
Camp service from his late residence No
1905. $3.50 In'erment at eOnvenioneo Of family
ECs Evse 5n tn sss A e
OF Nev-York Funeral services al his late residence
No. 60 NorEOod-avS. Summit. Y J., on Sunday. april
York city foot Of Barclay or christopher St at p m
GILLEsPIE :, ~ Rome Italy on ETia1y March q in tho
Louis G and s Josephine v 81 ss Of M
Ayenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Madson-ave. and
@ 81 o Ss40TE ns G on Pr sSsSay afternoon April
requested attend funeral .helr eoHFads Louis p
3Henae EpscopaI Church 1 s4G
HOWARD G. BADGLET Captain.
HoYT-on April a. at San Juan Porto Rico William
sprague HOyt in the G0th year Of his ase.
Ir5NIss4Pru a. james Inn:ss hts late rsldenes
services Sunday. April So. at AIS p. m.
LAIGHTON7on April 2. 1900 Bertha DAY. wife of
Sarah n; and the late Judge B. H. Mace. Of NewbuTs
Luxembourg. in the Ssth year Of her age. Funeral
Services WIN o SG ae morning nn a Spr as a $50 co ss
It Is requested that no bowers be sent
IITTLEFIEID- Friday morning April o. his resi-
dence Nc. So West 12Ith-st. Frank Littleneld aged
g years Funeral and Y " on s% and.1 ' az B Se
IYCN-On Thursday. APRIL o. 1893. suddenly al Rum
ford Falls Nc Newman c. Lyon. aged -. formerly OF
Brooklyn.
MIOJGHLIN-On Thursday evening his late resi-
dence No 2O4l 5th-ave., John c. Mclaughlin. Flu
neral services will be held st. Andrews Church.
i2Tth-st and 5th-ave sunday April 40. a quarter
20 10 m. Interment private
RANDOI1PH-On saturday, April 20 19oS. Celestial. cid
daughter OF the late Edward 5 and Ellzaoeth Ran
doph. Funeral services her late residence No 81
East 20th-st, sunday April % at o'clock p. In
termeat az seneca Falis N. y
tattoo Friday. april %. 1908. A., y, TAFT. n. A..
aeed So years services his late residence
40 Is Fairfield Place. Ludlow P0gk EOukeTs. sun
dsv 3 n m Train leaves Grand Central station
D m. 1nterment private
AAssoNAt Rome Italy. Thursday April %. 1905
George NorlnSn Williamson. % EnsteWood n j. IN
NE 6Sd year Notice Of funeral hereafter
WooIsET-At DetFoit. AQTil Is. Navy < Morrison.
widow os CoInmodoFe ~. B. Wooisey' .. . ~ inter
neRt Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
William WINTER GOES WEST.

william, Winter of The Tribune. left New-York
Yesterday for the West An imperative duty re-
orires him TO be in Chicago on Sunday evening, and
he is therefore unable attend the funeral to-day
at Buzzard's Bay. Mass OF his lifelong friend, Jo-
sanb Jefferson Mr. Winter will address the Twen-
tietb Century Club. of Chicago. Monday and will
then continue his journey TO Mentone, Cal He
goes to supervise the cremation and final burial Of
the body Of his son. Louis Victor Winter, whose
death occurred on February Il. He is accompanied
b, his SON Jefferson Winter and wife elsie Leslie)
Mr. Winters pen will continue to serve the readers
of The Tribune during his temporary absence from
New-York The subject OF Mr.. Winters Chicago
address is THE Theatre and the Public"