davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14


MAIN oFFICE-So. I54 Nzssau-sr
WALL STREET OFFICE-Na. IS WiIiaun-as
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1264 Broadway -
can District Telegraph Ofdce. - NN@-ss~
BtONA BCRF.AC-No 496 East 12stb-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 222 F-sr
NEWARK BRANCH OFFLCE-Freier5rs
No 794 BrOaf-st ~ sonl1iers
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBr-s-E o.
LONDON - Once OF THE TRIBUNE a. - 80.
Fleet-st - NJ 4sf
Frank Gould & Co, "a New Oxfo-5-s.
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Basil5,, H..
A1oTegata-st --~~- ~@oe-ss
american Express Company. No. 3 Waterl,o pfa-a
1A9Hlas Cook & son, Tourist Oaaces IsiIrare f1r-1-
lie L@ncon ollce Of THE TRIBT- Ne
pace % eave advertisements subscrl5tions
H<1LSLS -John Munroe & Co, No scribe
gonn WanaHlaSer, No. ~ Rue Petites Ec1rr.
5-asie Bureau, No Sc Rue Carnbon
s4olean HarJes & Co. Boulevard F4aussr,ar.
SFellt Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Ohce
sEent4lo's ;. No p Avenue de rOpsra
american Express Company. No Eua
NICE-Credit Iyonnas -
GENEVA-LoHnbard. oder & Co ana Union Bank
IornabuonL -
AGIuay < Bankers
dtnand Srrasse ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
BOTH KINGS OF JERUSALEM,

King Alfonso OF Spain has promised that before
he returns 10 Madrid from his foreign tour he will
pay visit at Cannes. 10 his nauesake Don Alfonso
Of Bourbon, Count Of Caserta, and claimant TO the
1ATohe Of Naples The count Is the father Of Young
Alhg AtonsOs now widowed brother-n-law Don
Nef4es OF Bourbon. whose wife. the Princess Of the
4sturlas- died under such sad cfrcuus stances last
IAN shortly after the birth Of a little girl Prince
cares has been something more than q brother-in-
law 10 the young King. He has been his mentor and
MS guardian. and has endeavored by his devotion 10
Tie ROYAL LAD 10 show his gratitude to Queen Chris
tina for having provided for his own education and
future in Spain when he was q mere bow
The meeting between the count and the y-o,,-,g
monarch, both Of whom style themselves kings Of
Jerusalem, viii be a strange one For the count
Vas one Of the principal divisional commanders Of
me tsrlist army in the last Carlst war when the
present Kings father. King Alfonso XII and the
count were in the field against each other in the
north OF Spain. The count who is a half-brother
o. TIE last King OF Naples. behaved with consider
able gallantry during the Carlist war. and though
ne remains in poIiu-s the most reactiOnarv and
obstinate Of the Bourbcns IS nevertheless {. brave
solder. He has about dozen children. and is
Ne- Known 70 many Of those Americans who spend
nc spring on the French Riviera as he makes his
home = Cannes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohhciaI Record and observation-disclosures, Nay l3
the disturbance central Friday evening Northern
Nv-Alexico has advanced Northeastern Kansas and
fn and thnde-storrs throughout Mississippi
and Nebraska Pressure continues high Eng
land Coast. also or Pacific Coast The temperature
changes have been quite irregular. In the Northwest it
Is s5evhar warmer and weather also prevails
lower region The Western storm VIII move
torty-eght hours be
Nv -bun6ersorras LEGAL showers Ohio Valley
and ne western portion Of the South ana Middle Atlantic
lent along the Atlantic Coast New-En gland
lee probable. Il VIII be cooler IL the south
sls9 in the middle lower portions OF the Ms
Valley Somewhat lower temperatures Will pre-
--sI over the region Of rainfall
The winds along England and Middle At
1s--fC fresh southeast shifting south;
On the south and East Gulf fresh south
On the Gulf Coast fresh southeast shlttlng TO
on the lower east increasing Sun
dsv and on the upper lakes brisk east 70 southeast
Storm warnings displayed on Lake Erie and the
southern portion Of Lake MleAlgaA'
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New-Eng!and,
fair and warmer to-day; Monday, showers; fresh
south winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair to-day. followed oy
showers in afternoon at night Monday, showers
and warmer on the coast; fresh south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Della
vs-e showers thunderstorIns to-day ana MONDAY
fresh southeast 10 south WINDS .,-s.-
For the District Of Columbia, showers ana LIulIe.
storms to-day and Monday: fresh east shlttlps 10
For western New York. rain to-day and probably
Monday; increasing east winds - .h,,,4s--
For Western Pennsylvania, showers ard thuhoer
storms today: Monday fair increasing southeast
winds shifting to west this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

ne spent at Watertown and heard the sound Of the
cannonading al Sacketts Harbor. where a British
vessel bombarded the fortiication. He then re-
turned home but on October of the same year
ne re-enlisted and served forty days as a prt-
Vate assisting in the construction of big barracks
at Sachetts HarbOr. His father. James Cronk and
two brothers John and Caspar, also served there.
On November 16. 1914, Hiram Cronk was honorabIy
discharged from the service
He then learned the trade Of shoemaker. and in
1873 he was married 10 Miss Mary Thornton. OF
western, Oneida County. \. Y They lived to-
gether sixty years and had seven children. Their
nome was on a farm at Ava. Oneida County. Their
descendants number fourteen grandchildren and
ten grandchildren.
Mr.. Cronk was honorary member Of Fort
StanwiX Chapter Sons Of the American Revolution
and also Of the State and National chapters. In
addition 10 the government pension granted to all
survivors OF the War Of 1872 he had pension Of
81 a month from the State. granted a few years
agc. Mr.. Cronk was Democrat in politics, and
his first Presidential vote was cast for Andrew
jackson and his last FOR Grover Cleveland.
At meeting OF the Board of Aldermen on De
cember = last year, this resolution was adopted:
Whereas. Hiram Crouk, the last survivor and
soldier OF the Var OF 1872 citizen of the State OF
lifetime has reached the extraordinary age Of l0t
untaers. United states Infantry and fought Al the
Battle Of SacEetE's Ha-uor in 1914 when the Brit
Whereas. TINS sole survivor OF that rneraora bic
war may at almost a.y .ne5-e4t be {.sLeG oy me
pale horse IlUeT, theIeiOr1 meet
and fitting that the chief city OF the Empire state
should lead in hcaorns. by soldiers burial. the
last Of the many iICstrious heroes Of that war
thereby incuIca ting IN hearts and minds of
young, patriotic feelings ana sentiments, and re
mindiug tho older ones ti!at they who serve thei.
country faithfully durinS peril and invasion should
never be forgotten by the generations that come
after; therefore, be IL
Resolved by the Board Of Aldermen. That in the
event Of the death of the last survivor of the War
Of 1872 Hiram Cronk his remains lie in state in the
City Halt Manhattan Borough, New-Iork City
Arrangements have been made for the burial in
Mount Victory. Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn,
where some three score of his fellow soldiers in
tha War of 1872 are buried The superintendent
Of the cemetery. Richard 7. Butt. commander Of
Ulysses 5 Grant Post. Grand Army of the Re
p1Iblic has been actively interested III having
Droper hoaors paid TO Nj. Cronk and the Military
Society Of the War 1912 has taken up the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
A PUBLIC FUNERAL HERE.
Body of Hiram Cronk to lie in State at
City Hall.

ARRANGEMENTS viii be made tomorrow by
committee Of aldermen for a public funeral for
Hiram Cronk. the last survivor OF the War of
1912.
Alderman John Wirth is chairman Of the COM
rntttea. his associates being General Sickles and
AIessrs Kenney owens, DOUgherty, Coggey and
Kline A resolution given in full above, was
passed by the aldermen last winter providing
that the body of the veteran should lie in state
at the City Hall, which Will be draped. Probably
this will be on Wednesday, with the funeral on
THURSDAY The burial Will be Victory Hill.
Cypress Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn, where about
fifty veterans of the War of 1872 are buried The
last burial in that particular plot was that of
General Abraham Daily. about fifteen years ago.
Arrangements are being made 70 have regular
and State troops at the public funeral. The War
Department some time ago made tentative ar
rangements TO send detail of regulars, and
General Roe viii order several companies Of
National Guardsmen TO attend. In addition to
these. the patriotic organizations, such as the
Old Guard the Founders and Patriots, and
Colonial Wars viii send representatives,
Marty" Reese, keeper of the City Hall said
that General Grants body among the last
TO lie in state at the City Hall His coffin rested
on the main floor under the rOtunda. President
Lincons coffin rested at the head of the staits
Just in front of the entrance TO tho Governors
Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
ROBERT Il. TURTLE.

Robert H. Turtle, Of the grain exporting firm of
Robert H. Turtle & Co. in the Produce Exchange
Manhattan, died yesterday afternoon at his home
No "a Monroe Place Brooklyn. He was born in
Taunton England, in 1916, and came to America
about thirty years ago. He had been connected
with British interests in this country, and for
eral years president OF st. Georges Society.
M Turtle was also a member of The Produce FIX
change and the Chamber Of Commerce. and of the
Hamilton. Barnard and Brooklyn clubs. Of Brook
Ign Mr.. Turtle leaves widow. Kathleen Gordon
Turtle. who is the daughter of Gordon l. Ford at
one time publisher Of The Tribune and a sister
of the late Paul Leicester Ford, the author. and
daughters. Mrs Alfred Rocker. If. and Miss
Hiidegarde E. Turtle The arrangements Tor the
funeral have not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubji.hed in The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra


CAHOONE-ln Flalnle4l, y On aJz--L-as., 1lS -.
n hen late residence No 1926 Watchung-ave PLAIN
Trzs4ay 10Th at n IrIernlent a
'Sny-7,s-ce Of family. CaJsku n. II Newport
m H. papers please copy.
II - - the good fortune Of the Huguenot
-a-tf America 10 have mad as president f5- many
I-.t4-ic ,ia Fzvster VINO during all these
| rge 4are5 10 The society his uatring interest
His active participation in all matters
pertaining 70 ITS welfare MS senaI copails4L -il
MS devotion 70 al mat Us anu rs
advancement have oeen OF t-T sly1t@s- 10000
Ills uniform col.-ess sfo % t4e g-os-
MIN 70 az VIZ" "i IN 80 ~ !--5yEi+5ge were widely
ul7ta-s al---s - -r-i,-i nv sim ,ybSreve- he could
t5 xrcis- confer a benefit On his friends fellow
Fergs
II been the Will OF GU 1l-sI S.aC N
de PeysJer should De rea' "a |s 4I Re- activss
H=nt -L So - g.7a -,-sseG ~ |
~ ~ T-arh ~ Nr de Peyster HuEUenot Society
Of America recognizes the great loss that II has sus-
tanned members viii heenly IeeI MS loss pei
sCrsIiy. .
In testimony OF tle "'7i esteem " - |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The s,-e5la % closing o Transpacifc Mails Is arranged
on presumption % their uninterrupted oveItaa1
transit 70 ror- OF sailing Tie final connecting mans
REGISTERED Tra1spaci1c Mails -ispatc@e- Va
Vancouver. Victoria Tacoma or seattle Nl-cn use
p previous dayl close al the General Fos-ou1oe.
Iarsn iexcept Parcels-Post Mails, Korea China and
phflIupin= Islands Nanc1-f-r ans N--laFla % -
close Al p May ID Tor dispatch per . . impress
OF India - r-.-.s.-f.
VIA Vancouver an1 Victoria . - c-Is7 Al o = -
Ma % fcr dispatch per s. Nar-za
Tahit and Narauesas Islands via san FRANCISCO eose a
N May = f7r t-sqaieh Pc st - 80 ~ -
FhiIiDplue Islands via Seattle. close al ? r. '-@s
dispatch per ; ShaVln1t .-,r- -.t--...4
Hawai- Japan Korea CHINA ana se--i--- a---v---
NAV ~ The Philippine Islands. via san fTalclse-s
close az q q m Nav for dispatch pes s Sl1srla
VIA Francisco close AZ o o n NAY = To-
dfsratch Per g. Alameda
Phflpune Islands Guam VIA san fEaneisco close
8 q m - for 1lsratc1 Der e. = 4fdllsip5I
Korea. CaiLa ana Philippine is4l-s. "a
san Francisco cose a. > n June : Tor Dispatch
per Mongolia -,,.
samps Eqwah and Fiji Islands. san Francisco.
close 81 s , o. 8 rar dispatch qer g. s. S-n11sa
- ne CNsrard steamer carrying british mail Tor
New-Zeaana does arrive in time % connect Wisa
ths dispatch. extra 1a -s-c-osinE a $50 A. m. 49,
= n and p m sundays Al 40 a n, a N and
u.-wui be made and forwarded C1tA me ar
rival % Ca1aard steamer
Mancaura except Muder. NewehWarg and Port A-thurl
NoTE.-Unless otherwise addressed West Australia 20
forwarded Europe. NeW-Lealaut Francisco.
ard certain places rae Cauesr Province q Iunnan.
British tD--arls lutrL=7r routes PHILIPPINES espe-
claIy addressed Eu1gpe BE fully prepaid az
the foreign rates HaW@ forwarded Via saR Fraa-
WILLIAM r. wIILCOX POSTMASTER
Pos,oflss, New-XeEk. y. Y, May L, 4soS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

SUNDAY u4)-At $50 a. Argentine. Uruguay and
MONEY! 15,4At IL m fer Northern Brazil. psr s. :
Horatio, Para and SIanaos, Il for Argentine.
p ~ for NewfauhdIs2a per ; $ LsaTentian. hons
wEpNEsbAY u7,-At $50 a n Complementary 1880
M cor IHasua Hai5i ana siAsdaieHa DsPs5tas25 e
De PAX Canal zoae ard Paaa1qa wen sPe9taIly sd-
1880 M for Nicaragua except East CoasIl H1ndu
Cauea Department q colombia Ecuador Peru Bolivia
and Chilli per sesl,a-sa va C2Ion Saso S1ats-
y Guantanamo ant Santiago especially addressed
rf5TRstAY GsD.5Ar a fer R 2saa Per 5 $
BeTmudan; at a. m Tor etoa Ile1t.H ana , S5I,-
when specially addressed for this steamers ar Il
Santiago taso Mexico, Via Ta-pico when specially ad
FRIDAY da,IAr y m for 81, KITS. Nevis. 81 Egsta-
thus. St Martins and gl.eaa per : s HgI a. = n
Rio Jsneiro and santos Including Northern Brazil.
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay when specially adj
SATURDAY l2o1-At $50 a m tsupp,=1aentt9ary SD
ais Colombia Via Curacao when specially ADDRESSED
for this steamer @ a for Porto Rico, per ; :
i6s5 M for fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia
AieEbaHy also C1sts Ria Via LiHon when specially
addressed for this steamer a. ~ a m t3E Ia
Vincent Trinidad Ci-dat Bolivar and Guiana per = $
gaay per 5 5 sailor prince. e. Il N f9r Brazil per
Meldsrskiq Gaeuaing S5rlaera Ia1 ss- ~ r.
NOTICE-Five cents per half ounce IN addition 70 TIE
BY the Supplementary Mails and letters deposited n tas
the Closing II the Regular Mall dispatch BY par
5i+iS0al n-staRe is fu!v prepaid stamps
Supplementary TraHsataHtic Mails are also opensd On
whenevsT I - feDosifei in the mall boxes re
-;s-s ~ me German Lines sailing from Foboken Ths
mails on piers open one hour aTd mar qe.oEe s-
0SIv regular postage lettsrs cents half ouncel Is
TS{q.Leo On s-5 German lsa post, steamers doubs
pogtags Getters 10 haf ouHosl On e'heF lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEAIARI-E5 -A dratrssI E7rapeis 7. BoTle5s T.
8 y BRESLIN-Captain W. D Newbin, L. 5. A
CAAFBRIDGI5-John l. Mckinney, Titusville, Penn,
EARIINGTON-Prince E Hair, Corea: P; zee,
Colonel ". H. Rexford. [. s. \. retired EVER
ETT-Captain " G. Newcomb [. s A. GRANO
-T3eDiauln Vidaurre Nicaragua HOFFMAN-R.
X Vincent. L s y. HOLLAND-W.- Bauma4,
Milan Italy AIPERIAL-Lieutenant Command
er Douehertv [. S A. TAN-Lawrence
c Phipps Denver MURRAY EILL-W. Glow, /
T2osters z A Clear and F. 4. Rirchie, representa-
tives of the British railway system, London Sc
WILLIE Takashita, aLtache Of the japanese ;-e-
gene d'EichthaI, Paris. WOLCOTT-Commander
Hebbinghaus. naval attache Of the German EIn-
bassy. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

TUESDAY 16l-At $50 a. d. supplementary II a nj
i2f Europe per s Kaiser Wilhelm H. via Plymouth.
WEDNESDAY dat $50 for Europe per 5.
Salestic. via Queenstown and Liverpool 40 a.
l1t Netherlands direct Especially addressed oEy) per
Thu FSDAf GSl-At a. for France Switzerland
ltayr spain, Portugal Turkey Egypt, Greece ard
British India La Savoie Havrs also other
parts or Europe when specially addressed for tais
SATURDAY l2l9-At a for Europe. per
Louis. via Plymouth CherbourE ttncIu5ilE
pool Scotland and ireland when specially addressed for
this steamer. at T3) for Scotland direct specially
addressed uulyb per s. Columbia $40 foe
Belgium ParcelS-Post Malls, per Nacsriand talso
regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed for
this steamer $50 for Italy direct (speoaHy
addressed only, per KOenigtn Luise; 1870 D.
Complementary for Europe. s. g. Lucauia.
via Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Postomce Notice

tsh0uld hs read DAILY by all interested as chauEs&
may at time
Foreign mills for week ar5fry No
promptly N AL cases. az the General Postoface
ioio"s Registered and ParceIs-Post Malls c,oss o..
hour earlier than closing shown below
raTcelsFost Malls Tor Great Britain
dispatched ny The White star Line Wednesdays
the American Line on saturdays additional dspatc
= mace py the Cunard Line when sails
on SAtuEday later than the american Line steamer ths
same Gay The Parcels-Post Malls hour
the regular mails ParceIs-Pos, Mails Tor Germany closs
at P Nav I5 ana q
ttsgl.r and Supplementary Mails close
ton sr OF West and Morton half hour
tna ~slng time shown below except Supplementary
Nails Tor Europe and Central America Colon. close
one hour later Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
OBITUARY.
cRoWELL MADDEN, JR.

Croweu Hadden, jr.. secretary of the Franklin
Trust Company. of Brooklyn died at his home.
No. 81 Joralenon-st.. that borough last night. He
had been sick with typhoid fever for q month. Mr.
Hadden the of Croweu Hidden, of No. Il
Remsen-st. Brooklyn who was treasurer of the
old Academy OF Music Company. Nj Hadden was
in his thrty-ninth year. He had always been inter
ested in financial enterprises and had been with the
Franklin Trust Company since il was organized,
nearly fifteen years ago 4 widow. two sons and
daughter survive him The arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
LAWYER ARRESTED as THIEF.
Byron Travers Charged with Stealing Jewels
Valued at $4,000.

Detective Sergeants Doran, Kelly and FlanneIy
last night arrested Byron Travers lawyer. who
for the last few days has been living IT No II
West 2lst-st, on "a warrant issued by Judge John
J. Brady of Albany, alleging the theft of jewelry
valued at S5.tVo. Inc warrant was issued on April
p, and since then the detectives have been look
ing for him. He was locked up Headquarters
and will be arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
JOHN A. DUNBAR.

John \. Dunbar. a box manufacturer at No. l2s
Worth-st.. Manhattan died at his home No y
7th-ave., Brooklyn, last night. The business was
founded forty years by John Dunbar. his father
who died a year ago. Mr.. Dunbar born III
New-YOrk thirty-eight years ago he MEM
Der of the Montauk and Marine and Field clubs
OF Brooklyn and the ArkwTight Club of Man
haitian. He leaves widow. a son and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
.rwELFTH NIGHT GIVEN AT vAssAR.

Poughkeepse. y. Y. May 13.-The last hall play
vassar College was given tonight, under the
auspices OF the PnilaletLan Society and the prac-
tice of ending the season with outdoor prOduc-
ton of Shakespeare, which has been followed for
several years. was carried out Twelfth Night
was presented at the foot of Sunset Hill the slope
Of which afforded seats for the audience. which
numbered one thousand students. graduates and
members of the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
wRANSPACIFIC-

Mails fexcept Jamaica and Bahamzsl are forwarded
daily 10 ports OF sailing The 1ONCt mats e-osS
TTFA Via Port Tampa. CT = 81 a. r.. 3-lLI-1 ~ e-Iss
day and Sarlr-ay- t17o from -'1~ -~-A' ---@-~--S
an6 Sa-urday--see aooFe'
S--UEav- SUNDAY and 1870 p M
o.S-T1-rrT INLAND except Farce-sF9st Aalsl Va
N-,--- evfr-v Q III Monday. wednesday and sat-
1r5ay also occasionally from NeN-4orA ana ~9~-el-
phia-sre above - --s--- ~. an -
every olher sunday May =, June ana y. 80
TaNrATCA via Boston az 9 . n TUESDAY and Frlday
IsTs1 from New York SaTurlay--ser ahoVe-t
p via 7lo-3 4ueseay.
ERTTTSFT HONDURAS HONDURAS tzast Coastl and
ar TFNAIAA SeU-orlsans a. 1880 p n Mon
cav west Coast Of Honduras IS dispatched rom New
YORK via Pauauz-see above -. 80,
n M Wednesday West coast Of NicaraSla . us
1a-rbaE from NeW-Y1rz via Fa-arna--see 1ooFe1
MAMA ana CANAL ZONE. via New Orleans AZ 10 ID
n, S--sav after So p. n sunday and Ur-il sail
frE % Nev-T1r6 mail for Panama and Canal
zone is f0r the Nev-E1r6 s-aarleI--see aooFsl
4ReEstere1 Mail for overland dispatches closes AZ o
o. n previous tay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
HENRY PHIPPs's DRIVER PRISONER.
Exceeded Automobile Speed Limit in West
End-ave., Policeman Charges.

Henry Elleadorf. OF Westbury Long Island, who
said he employed by Henry Phipps. the philan-
thropist, locked up in the West 4th-st. sta7
ton last night d charge of exceeding the speed
limit in the automobile he was driving. BlGycle
Policeman Fitzgerald said the machine IN Vest
72d-st. was going eighteen miles hour He FOL
lowed il 10 Slst-st, and Central Park West. where
he made the arrest. -EnendOTf the policeman says
told him he was a driver for Mr. Phipps, and that
he had right to arrest HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
oUIDA.s ATTACK on NINE. wADDINGToN

OUIDA'S ATTACK on NINE. wADDINGToN.
Il Is rather amusing that "Ouida" should have
written 70 The London Times" resenting Nine
Wadcingtons reference TO a visit paid by NJ "ad-
c.ngton and herself 10 the authoress in Italy and
especially odd Is her complaint Of Nine WadoIng-
tons offence or making copy for a volume out OF
her acquaintance IN society. have continually
condemned this habit II is petty social treaehery
/ never intend 10 commit"
"Ouida' evidently forgets her novel entitled
Friendship" IN which her friends and her foes at
Florence and al Rome were portrayed uhoer the
most transparent pseudonymes. with honey TOT
those she admired and venom the Others 70 such
a degree as provoke bitter outcry against heF
for precisely the offence which she asc-bes 10 Nine
Waddington namely, The making OF copy OH Of
'her acquaintance
MARQUEE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PROFESSOR FRANCOIS GOES ABROAD.

Professor Francois of the College Of the City Of
New-York, taken aboard the steamer Finland
yesterday on a stretcher He was stricken sudden
Iy last week with innammatory rheumatism. and
is nabIe to walk A trip abroad was suggested by
his physician. President Finley, Of the college.
was at the pier look after the comfort OF Pro-
fessUr Francois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NEW MURRAY HILL LESSEE.
William Bates VIII Also Conduct the Hotel
Belmont

Beginning this morning. William Bates. OF the
Everett House so a Tribune reporter was told
last night. viii be the lessee both Of the Hotel Bel
mont and the Murray Hill Hotel. although the
lease OF WASHINGTON l. Jacques. the present lessee
and proprietor of the Murray Hill, does not expire
il is said until July, 1896.
Il is said that the Murray Hill. which is owned
by the Hugh Smith estate. is TO be united with
the Hotel Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PAYNE WHITNEY sulLDs BIG STABLE.

brick stable 20 feet long, is TO be erected this
summer the estate OF Payne Whitney in Man
hasset Long Island The stable, for which the
contract price is s60,o9o, will be modern in every
respect will be, il is said while largest.
OF the best appointed stables in existence. In
addition 10 the large stable Tor horses. a modern
dairy and COW barn be built. These Will
Sl6.tp.