davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
Only A6l People Can Vote.

II the fall election wep:to I,akc place
now only 46l-i22 white and 30 col
orpd-out of 5000 people in Frrdericks-
burg are eligible To vote. Those who
have not paid their taxes and do not do
so 10y May 9TH, will not be entitled tn
vote at the fall election. fyou want tn
vote yon have no time to lose.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
100000 For Preparing Grounds.

The board of governors OF the James
town Exposition Company decided to
make the site ready for the exposition
buildings. They will spend 500, 900 on
the grounds this year in making gayenues.
digging trenches for the underground
utilities and in planting trees and shrub
hnlN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
Twenty Tons Of KIondyke Gold.

Twenty tons Of gold have been pro.
duced 10y the Klondyke proper, the dis
trict within radius of fifty miles o
Dawson. since January |. OF this year
I'm other words. the output OF the klon
dyke since the first of this year is -.
1OO 600
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
Nurse Dies Of Spinal Meningitis.

New York. March 21.-Close appll'
cation 70 duty in the face Of grave
danger has cost the life of Miss Jessie
Blauyelt. aged 23 years. OF Newburg'
N. Y. a nurse in the Harlem hospital.
heath was due to cerebro spinal men
ingitis which Miss Blauvelt contracted
while nursing patients afflicted with
the disease. She was taken Ill last
Tuesday, and died at the Metropolitan
hosDItal on Blackwell's Island.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
OldKentuckyD Distillery
Brands of Whiskey
Within and Without.

Some men declare it's hard to live
Within their income. Who can doubt
them?
But. very likely. it would give
Still more distress to live without them
Saturday Evening Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

Parties leaving thecity foran extended
STAY can have The Free Lance sent To
n cir address at reasonable rates
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

Values Of commodities depend ON
whether you want to buy or sell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
Wallace & Company
Fredericksburg, Va.
WANTED

1000 tons Leaf Sumac, for which
the highest cash price will be paid
We are headquarters for Leather,
Rubber and Cotton Stitched Betting.
John It. Hurkamp Co.,
fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

When you deposit money with us
we assume all the care and RESPONSE
hilitv. All Won have TO do is rake in
the interest. per cent every year.
As National Bank, with deposits
sggregating over Four Million Dol
lars, our Savings Department is the
safest, handiest place for your spare
dollars.
If YOU live out Of town you can
easily bank by mail We give special
attention TO mail deposits.
AK lis nhont il TODAY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
Don n'tRunChanCcS

Of purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
ways 20 where you are sure OF get
ting the best and purest goods.
Adulterated goods are not fit to
use. We are doing the largest
business In Fredericksburg be-
cause we never misrepresent our
goods and always give you your
moneys worth in quality and
measure. We have the largest
assortment of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

The Casper DiStilling Company oi
Winston. \. e.. has purchased property
in Roanoke and will remove lis whlskey-
making plant to Roanoke. The com
pany ha~ capital Of 81 .OOOOOO. The
laws OF North Carolina prohibit the ship
ment uf whiskry from one town Ia an
other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23

II. W l.. Rasiu the we'll known icrtlli.
zrr manufacturer. ui Baltimore is h'''d
at ag- of - vrar~.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-23
DOGGETT s. SCOTS
DOGGETT 6 SCOTT,

20j Commerce. 1902 Main Sts
PHONE ia.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
A BOGUS BARoNEr IN AMERICA

The name Of Temple is known not altogether
enviably in this country. owing to the fact that
swindler of the name of William w. Runceman
postured here time Sir Grenville Lewis
Temple of Stowe baronet who missing for
number of years and who is to-day quietly serY-
ing in the Canadian Northwestern Mounted Police
and stationed at Prince Albert The bogus bar
onet not only perpetrated number of frauds here,
but actually married in America unfortunate
woman whom he. OF course, encouraged to assume
the name of Lady Temple. He then went over to
England and there again. under the name Of Sir
Grerville Temple. married another woman, and
not only got in with important London firm or
church art workers and decorators but actually
induced them to convert their business into COM
pany with 'Sir Grenve Lewis John Temple Bar
onet." chairman of the board Of directors In
this capacity went about the country calling on
bishops and prelates, seeking orders for MS
firm, and being entertained by them with distinc-
ton
He was however, incautious enough to neglect
the wife whom he had left in America She fear
ing that something had happened TO him. Jour-
neyed to England and reaching London. placed
herself in communication with the police who.
on seeng the photograph which she showed them.
at once recognized it that of an ex:convIct OF
the name of Runcieman, who had already served
five years penal servitude. TO which he was SEN
fenced Oxford, and who had been likewise con-
victed of gross cowardice while serving as SOL
der at the battle of FL Teb in Egypt
On being arrested and confronted with the evi-
dence. he at once confessed his identity and that
he was not the missing baronet, and is now doing
time in Jail. Neither Of the women whom he mar
ried therefore. had any right to the title which
they were made TO believe had become theirs by
marriage
The real Sir GrenviIe was formerly in the army.
and held commission in the 10th Regiment of
infantry He unmarried. and the heir to his
baronetcy is his cousin. Captain Grenville Edwyn
Temple.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
CARNEGIE MAY NOT TESTIFY.
Chadwick Prosecution Not Likely to Call
Him-Defence Makes Point.

Cleveland March Mime witnesses were ex-
amined in the Chadwick trial to-day. and the de-
fence established the fact that the assertion Of the
government that Mrs. Chadwick had money in
the Oberlin Bank the time OF drawing the checks
which were certified by Spear and Beckwith, was
incorrect in two instances.
II was shown by the general journal OF the bank
that on November 3. 1903. when Mrs. Chadwick re-
ceived a certified check for $1,000 entry credit
ing her with that amount was made on the journal
OF the bank. and deposit slip for 10000 was made
out in her name The entry and the slip were in
the handwriting OF Spear Another entry OF SIM
liar nature amounting to 5000. was also found.
These facts were brought out on cross-exanination
by Judge Wing. counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, after
long and tedious questioning of H. II. Avery. as
sistant cashier OF the bank.
Andrew Carnegie may not take the stand. Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan said this afternoon:
1t is not my present intention 10 put Mr. Car
neria on the stand and do not think that he will
be called upon to testify unless his evidence should
be needed in rebuttal Of something introduced by
the defence. .,.----.-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Sportsrnen's Show Madison Square Garden.
Ash Wednesday services in Catholic and Episcopal
churches.
Board of Trade and transportation meeting No. 2o3
Broadway, 1890 2.
Opening Of the hirty-eghth exhibition Of the
American Water Color Society. National Arts C!uo'
No 81 West 54th-st, p. m
Special meeting the Board Of Education ?.
Meeting Of the board Of Normal College.
hall Of the Board of Education. 5:45 p.
lectures Teachers College: $50 p. m. Con
Susan q Blow: 4:30 p. 'Tsecent Developments in
Teaching OF Elementary Mathematics" by Pro
fessor David Eugene Smith
Installation Of the Rev A Edwin Keigwin pastor OF
the West End Presbyterian Church. evening.
Annual entertainment the Segnan Solomon Society
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Lexington
Opera House. evening.
Free the Board Education, p High
School OF Commerce. 6srh-st., west Of Broadway.
Herbert F. Sherwood, THE New-York Harbor'' d.
lustrsted): Public School No. o. I04th-st and Am
sterdam-ave.. Leslie Willis Sprague, william NJ.
School No. "a. No. 430 West 50h-st.. John Dobbs.
Paper Making from Forest to Press" Qllustrated);
Public School No; III, 1o3d.st. between 5th and
Evening with American Poets; Bethany Church.
1oth-ave. and 35th-st., DR.. Kenneth F. JUNIOR,
China Qllustrated); Board Of Education, Park
and 59th-st., Professor Robert w. Prentss, The
Sun: Spectrum Analysis Light and Heat QIIus-
Frank ". Jackson. Greece GIlustrated): Cooper
1nsttuAe Sth-st and zth-ave.. Daniel
Mozart East Side House Settlement, T6th-st and
East River, Miss Jennie NJ Davis Growth OF
Union Qustrated) Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton No. West 125th-st.. Louis Fl. Cornish Co
lonal Life Among the Purtans' 0llustrated); Young
Mems Hebrew Association, 92d-st. and Lexington
S. Alfred Mitchell The Eclipses of the Sum
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

whom belong to the firm OF Panmure Gordon & Co.
Ihen there is Lord Borthwick, who belongs to the
nrm OF Wark Co.. OF the Stock Exchange Sir
howard Stracey, young baronet, who was for
inerly In the Life Guards. is with Sperling e. Co.,
while the Duke OF Marlborough's hrother-in-law
namely, the husband of Lady lillian Grenfen is
with Govett. Sons & Co Nor must omit the name
or Sir Frederick Banbury, who is likewise d shin
ing light or the Stock Exchange. while the pioneer
or the aristocracy among the stockholders may be
SAID 10 have been the late Lord Walter Campbell.
orother of the Duke OF Argyll. His partners were
so proud in those days of his connection with their
hrn' and made much of it, that some practical
Joker painted upon their office doors. above the
name of the firm. the words. THE Lord is with us
Sir Basil Graham Montgomery's elder brother
whom ne succeeded N the title. killed in
rather shocking fashion by falling out of an ex-
press train IN some inexplicable way while on the
way from Scotland to London, and was literally
ground to pieces. He has two handsome sisters
one OF whom. after marrying the last Duke Of
buckingham and Chandos Is the wife of
wealthy Earl Egerton. while the younger sister,
Helen, curiously enough, married the late Earl
Temple. who, on the death of his uncle. the last
Duke Of Buckingham, succeeded to the latter's
earldom OF Temple though not to his dukedom; and
likewise inherited his county seat, known as Wot-
w. Childs named his country place Pha-
delphia- Up to the time of his uncle's death Lord
Temple was known Gore Langton.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
NEW CABINET COMMISSIONS.
Members Take Oaths at Their Departments
Without Formal Ceremonies.

washington March THE members OF President
Roosevelts Cabinet having resigned office under
their old commissions and having been reappointed
ana connrmed by the Senate yesterday. IL became
necessary for them to receive new commissions to-
day. Although sometimes this is made matter of
some ceremony. the qualification OF the present
manner 0
secretary Hay sent for William McNair. the
assistant Librarian, who also is a. notary. and in
the presence Of Private Secretary Babcock the
secretary took the oath of Office. Secretary Taft
paused long enough in his journey to the White
house TO attend the Cabinet meeting to hear that
1t was incumbent upon him TO take the oath and a
notary being hastily summoned the Secretary held
up MS right hand and duly qualified. then fastening
away TO the White House All members OF the
Cabinet took the prescribed oath as the heads OF
their respective departments the administration OF
the oath being attended by formalty The in
formal ceremonies took place at the departments.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
STAGE AFFHIRS.

Mr.. Frank Keenan, continues his professional
ninistrations at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre ap-
pearing as the philanthropic murderer and burglar
and the feorie and plausible lunatic. He has,
however, ceased to perform the tIpsy loquacious
frenzied mountebank. the piece called "Strolling
Players" having given place. March g. to a one
act play called Lady Bookie"
Messrs. Mcclure, Phillips & Co. have published,
in somewhat Enthusiastically printed pamphlet, Of
ninety-seyen pages. 'The Viola Allen Acting Yer
sion of The Winters Tale" This version re-
ducing the comedy to four acts. was made for Miss
Allen by Mr.. Frank Vernon, a member of her the
atrical company. It's production in New-York oc-
CURED on December 26, 1904 at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, Miss Allen giving a good performance Of
Perdita and a tolerable performance of Hermione.
The dramatic incidents impending are: Mr.
j. Forbes Robertsons revival of Hamlet" March
13. at the Knckerbocker Theatre; Miss Mary Mani
nering's re-entrance. in Nancy STAIR" March IL
at the Criterion; Mr.. Carson's presentment of 'The
Trifier." March 16, at the Princess Theatrer and
Richard Mansfeld's temperance in New-York as
Ivan the Terrible. March 20 at the ew-Amsterdarn
Theatre.
Mr.. Yeats's bodiless ecstasy at the Hudson The
atre and Mr. Ibsen's carnal trash at the Knicker-
booker. with q snowstorm, strike, and gentle
spring leading In pneumonia with a halter OF fog
ought TO satisfy-at least for day-the utmost
craving OF the most hopeless and bitter cynlcism
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TO GIVE DIPLOMA TO PRESIDENT.
Former German University Students To Be
Received at White House

A delegation of the League OF Former German
University Students, of which DR.. Carl Beck the
well known surgeon is president, will go to Wash
ington this morning TO present diploma of hon
orary membership in the oganizaton TO President
Roosevelt Colonel Roosevelt. it may be remem-
bered, spent two semesters in Germany when a
young man. In view OF this he recently elected
honorary member Of the league, the only other
being the Grand Duke OF Baden.
The President, By appointment, will receive the
delegation at the White House at II o'clock this
morning 1t is made up OF DR.. Beck. DR.. Albert j.
W. Kern, president of me United German Societies;
Club; Dr.. A. Ripperger Editor Of The German
Medical Monthly Justice Charles +. MacLean of
the Supreme Court: Robert Johnstone Mooney. now
of The Chicago Inter-Ocean''; Professor H. Muen-
sterberg OF Harvard University: DR. Thomas c.
Hail Of the Union Theological Seminary. and DR.
Harvey w. Wiley. OF the Agricultural Department,
washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

ARNow.At, ,oo West 2 Farms, NJ r. CITY on sunday.
Arno Of Wesohssts n " in her sst 't Year '7R Rea
~ tt and sn1S b fneraf or S on Wegdsv MaTeb m 80
fEa R Edse sns Lan IF aT paes Gasss West I E 9ansl
BERGEN-On March I. 1895 CornelIa NJ. Bergen widow
os Jacob l. Bergen Funeral at the First Reformed
on March 8. Please omit flowers
BRUNNER-on Tuesday. March Isabella, beloved wife
Ths RoSRiusham No I74s Btoadway on Thursda2
be sent.
CARPENTER-oa Monday. March g. 1905. James Oliver
Carpenter Funeral services at his late residence No
3 sO p M Kindly omit hOwers.
coNGAR.At Newark y J.. March 8. . 1soS. IsaEells H.
Funeral ssTycss at her nome No g 61 Washington
wo a Ss a RtO s Esst s9o u s he: ssdsne No
of the family.
KIDD-on Monday. March William Holllngsworth,
Q, Martha HoIingsworth and George KIDD Of Ireland.
neral a1s private a Foreisn papers please copy.
LEwIs--on Monday. March g. at his home; in seheneO
Taylor Lewis OF Union coIlegs Funeral at St Georges
LYNCII-Suddenly. on Tuesday morning. March Z. 1905.
faSf seTan and valued friand In the family Of the
terrnent at St. Mary's Cemetery
MACKENzIE-on Monday. March 6, John Mackenzie.
suHf5a5 sf's on a Tharsay nIs ye TareS at M
widow OF the George McCord at the residence OF
her son George H. McCord. No 2OS Gates-ave-, Brook
Iyn n. Y. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
METCAIF--on March 1 1905. Orvieto. Italy Dr..
George r. Metcalf. a prominent physician OF ST. Paul.
MINI. aged 81 years. and graduate OF Mass.
MURRAY-At his residence. New-Rrunswick, n. J.. on
Monday, March 8. David Murray, Pm. D. L. D.. aged
"a years. Funeral services at the Second Reformed
church Brunswick. Thursday. March g.
D. m Train leaves New-York via Pennsylvania r. r.
at las p. m.
NoIAN-On March Z Ann Nolan, for many years faith
devoted servant 10 the late Mrs Parker Handy
Funeral will be held at l;SO. on thursday afternoon.
March 9. at No. 10 GroNe-st
PAIMER-On Tuesday March Z. J. Hood Wright
TIospital A NJ. Palmer dearly beloved husband o
Laura a Palmer the 65th year OF his Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
sANDERs-on Tuesday. March 7. 1905, her late
Joshua c. Sanders. the sIth year OF her Flu
neral services Amity Baptist Church. West 54th
St this afternoon o'clock. 1nterment Cort-
land. N y.
sSI1TH-Tuesday March Ices. Samuel Smith. husband
of Ellen Augusta Smith and OF the late Charles F.
and c. Smith. his 69th Funeral services
be residence. No. 6e1 RosciusSo-st,
Brooklyn. n. Y. Thursday March 9. 1905. 2:S0
. m Interment In Friends Cemetery. Brooklyn. N I.
wINsLow-At cairo. Egypt, after brief illness. on
Setu February IL 1890. Edward WInslow.
neral services will be held at ST. Bartholomew Church.
Madison-ave and 44th-st., Thursdsy morning.
March O. at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TAFT TO CONDUCT PARTY.
Many Congressmen Mag Go to the
Philippines.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.l

Washington. March 7-Plans for an extensive
personally conducted excursion to the Philippines
how in progress. Secretary Taft to be in charge
of the party. So far determined the programme
provides for party to consist OF the Secretary of
War, the Speaker OF the House. Representatives
Payne OF New-York; Watson, OF Indiana. and
probably fifteen or twenty other members Of the
House. together with Senator Warren and perhaps
dozen other Senators. TO make an extensive tour
of the archipelago. II is declared that the govern
ment will furnish transportation for the entire
party 10 the Philippines Pacific Mail steamship
serving as the means OF transit from San Fran
cisco. On reaching the Philippines the party will
become the guests OF the Philippine government
Some friction has arisen the purpose Of Sec
retary Taft to bring his party back by the
route taken In going out. many members OF Con-
gress holding that the return trip should be made
oy way of Europe and across the Atlantic. Secre-
tary Taft has thus far insisted adhering to his
original plan
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-ss
OFIOWN OFFICE-No.
icaa District Telegraph ONCE.
fSfsONA -SUSEAU-NO asst
WARRINGTON BCREAC-No. 1892 F-sg
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " sonnsr.
No T94 Broad-st. -
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ana TIE TpTpF-N-E az
LONDON-Ofhce of THE TRIBUNE. No. Ia
Frank Gould & Co. No "a Nsv-oxsord-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Basldo- RoussS
MoOrgate-st
American Express Company, No. 3 Waterloo PIaes.
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Ofices. Ludgats CircuA
lie London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a convsnisne
place 70 leave advertisements subscriptions.
FAltIS-John Nunroe & Scribe.
JOIN Wanamaker Ecur!es.
Eagle Bureau. No. 53 Rue CenOon-
Morgan. Har1es Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussTnana.
Credit Lyoanas Bureau Etran9ers
Continental HO>el newsstand.
The Figaro once.
Bre1tano's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpzra
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
NICE-Crsdit
Gk~NEEA-Lonbard. Odlsr & Co. and Union Sank
EEORE\CE-French. lemon 4. Co Nos. and A
Tornabuoui
Aaquay & Co. Bankers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No. Fsr-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
PORTO RICANs IN CIVIL SERVICE.
District of Columbia Court Decides That They
Are Eligible

Washington. March THE Court OF Appeals OF
the District Of Columbia has decided that Porto
Rican in this country possesses the necessary
qualifications to citizenship under the Civil Ser
vice regulations 70 make him eligible for employ
ment IN the government service
1t Is held that IL is unnecessary for the Board OF
Labor Employment TO into the question OF citi-
zenship beyond the fact that the applicant is
citizen OF Porto Rico. and as such "owes allegiance
to the United States"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington. March T.
A trough Of pressure extends from Texas north
ward TO the lower lakes rains and been
general from the Rocky Mountains eastward except
in the extreme Northwest.
Temperatures fallen decidedly IN the slope and
central Rocky Mountain regions and generally
from the Mississippi Valley eastward especially IN
Ohio Valley and they twenty
Mountains has been fair with abnormally high TEN
peratures in the Coast States.
There will be rain Wednesday throughout the South
from the upper Mississippi Valley eastward. IN the
the weather For Thursday the weather Will
present indicated. It will he colder wednesday from
Texas through the Ohio Valley and colder
Thursday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
southern slope
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York rain or snow to-day: Thursday partly cloudy;
fresh southeast 10 winds. becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. rain In
south rain or north portion to-day: Thursday
artv cloudy south portion; fresh southeast TO
south winds. becoming variable
For the District Of Columbia and Delaware. rain
to-day: Thursday partly cloudy and colder fresh south
east to winds. becoming variable
For New England. rain or snow to-day: Thursday,
colder in Maine fresh southerly winds,
shifting % northwesterly tonight.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain in south. rain
and colder north portion to-day Thursday fair fresh
For Western New-York rain to-day: colder In
west portion: Thursday fair: variable winds becoming
northerly and fresh
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
w. F. PoTTER's CONDITION CRITICAL.

Railroad who is i'll at his apartment in the Hotel
Marie Antoinette. said last night to have only
slight chance of recovery. The exact nature OF
Mr.. Potter's illness could not be learned, but it
was reported that he suffering from meningitis
which is prevalent
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GILSEY-J. ]. Dickinson, Washington. HOL-
LANDIDE Charleg , " Garrington Rtehm2nd df2,
MP 5PERiAL-B MeP}ougal Vi s a
II. W. Langdon. r. N, and Major W. g. Gilbert,
London. ST REGIS-John r. Cook Farmount
W. va. WALDORF-ASTORIA-C s. Warren.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Highest temperature yesterday, ss degrees; lowest 2s;
average 49, average corresponding date OF last year
4s average for corresponding date of last twenty-five
eTocai forecast: Rain to-day partly cloudy
thursday fresh southeast 70 soufh Winds becoming VaT-
able.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
ROBERT MCCLURE ON A CRUISE.

Robert Mcclure. vice-president OF the S. s. Nc
CIure Company. left the city. on Monday for two
OF three weeks cruise around bermuda
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Religious Notices.

90 cents line
BISHOP LAWRENCE win preach at CHRIST
CHURCH Broadway and Ttsf-sr. Ash wednesday
evening at eight O'Clock Other services at IL ~ u.
and p NJ.
ST RARTHoIOafEw-S CHURCH
Madison and 44th Street
Rev LEIGHTON PARKS. ID. D.. Rectc2 a
Services: o and IL - n. Ssa3 p NJ Z.stz
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
Rotterdam
Miss Louise Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trupin
William AIou Frederick W Sandberg.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
UNDERWRITERS.

Esd ST. Frank f. Campben-stephen Merritt.
EmbTs Inst, 24i-s West 2ad St Tel 1925 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwide known un-
place OF business. and 1afb
81: largest in world Tel 1e4 and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Among the passengers who sailed yesterday on
the Carpathia were:
Captain and Benyon. General Mrs. Francis
Mr Mrs Frederick B. Peabody, jr
Efurlburt. MI and Mrs B. Prentice. ir.