davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
G. F. BAER STOPS PASSES.
Reading and Jersey Central affected
Increment Nay Spread.

Philadelphia. Dec 6-George F. Baer, president
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
and Of the Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey, announced tonight that those roads would
issue auti-pass order similar to the one made
public yesterday by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. He further stated that he would a
director of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
his influence with the officials OF that road to
follow similar course. The order the Reading
and Jersey Central win take effect on January /.
Official announcement the part OF the Lehgh
Valley Railroad is expected from President Thomas
at any time. President Baer says:
I intend that the order shall be carried the
very letter. Ever since have been connected with
railroads have been opposed to the promiScuous
giving of passes. The courtesy has been shame
is the time to stop It. The Pennsylvania Rail
road started the reform, and am glad to have the
OPP ortunty follow. | urged this action several
willing Join in the movement. In issuing the
order there will be no distinction made, and every
person not identified with the Reading Jersey
Central will be cut off at the end Of this year.
AS the Pennsylvania is interested in the Baiti-
more and Ohio Chesapeake and Ohio and the Nor
folk and Western railroads. these lines also are
expected to issue anti-pass orders. The Pennsyl-
order, it earned tonight, will also apply
to all Pennsylvania lines west of Pttsourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
NUISANCE NOT ENDED.
Too Much Trouble Really to Refuse
Spectators Tickets.

Those who fancy that the decision handed down
at Albany on Tuesday in the appealed case
of Spectator against the proprietors of the
knickerbocker Theatre is going to have any visible
effect the Spectator nuisance in this city will
probably find themselves mistaken. What the de-
Cision does is to set forth in unmstakabe terms
the right of the theatre TO refuse tickets at the
door which have been purchased of spectators.
But that this will any general refusing of
such tickets at the doors in future he doubted.
When theatre sets out to refuse such tickets
really sets out to-and does not merely stick up
board on the sidewalk threatening to-there is al
ways trouble The theatre has to employ watchers
on the sidewalk and have to be at the
door. There is sure every night to be some sort
of a fght-at least a verbal ight-either between
the spectators and the theatre people between
purchasers to whom admission has been denied and
tn managers who find a considerable expense
and great deal of trouble, and it is quite
as annoying to patrons as the mere presence
molested. of the spectators outside. The public,
so the managers say, do not take sufficient inter
est in the cause to to witness battles while
they are entering the house.
One Of the shrewdest and Oldest managers in
New-York, Charles Burnham, said last night: ITO
fight the SPECTATORS means to lose trade. We
don IKE them any better than anybody else. but
refuse the seats they sell. it won't mean that
time real Efforts Ray be9n made Po o refuse such
tickets the public has complained of the rows in
the lobby and about the door. 1t has hurt the bus
mess Of the theatre. The spectators are still Ii
fSse ny sne citney s[lm nave Tgh e 10 sen
take away their licenses. And until that is done
they will continue. That is the real root of the
matter, and if anybody really wants to see the
speculators abolished he must work down at the
City Hall"
There has been some debate regarding the bear
ing of this decision on the Metcalf case and the
managers who opposed to ''Llfe's' critic see in
it much that is favorable to their contention that
they had a right to shut the critic. The de-
cision affirms the right of the theatre to run its
business as it sees Mt. they say On the other
tickets which sold first at the box office and
then resold in place not sanctioned by the man.
ayers. Mr. Metcalf bought his tickets directly of
the box offices. Furthermore: he is charging corr
spiracy against a group Of managers and of
course. this decision has nothing to do with con-
SpiraCy case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
SEPARATION VOTED.
French Senate Passes Bill DiUtding
Church and State.

Paris. Dec. 6-The Senate to-day, after a
long debate, adopted the bin for the separation
of church and state by vote of Isl to TO-
The vote announced amid enthusiastic
scenes and cries of Long live the repubiic"
and Long live liberty.
This is the final parliamentary stage OF the
bill, which will be promulgated in The official
Journal tomorrow, when it will become i'm
mediately effective. The Council of State will
devote three months to the framing of the ad-
ministrative details
The action of the Vatican regarding the law
has not yet been definitely announced. The
French clergy, while opposing the measure. ap-
pear to be disposed TO conform 10 the new sys-
tenn.
The public worship budget of 1906 will be
reduced from SS,400000 to nearly $500 Oo
consequent the gradual diminution OF the
salaries paid by the state to the clergy
The fundamental principles of the bill insure
entire liberty of conscience respecting religion.
with restrictions concerning the exercise OF re
llgion which intended to preserve pubic
order.
In the future the state will be entirely free
from connection with all religious scots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington Dec O.
There is disturbance the British Northwest with
An eastward movement. within the boundaries Of the
United States the pressure continues high, with fair
weather except that there local rains in Eastern
Southern Florida and also Tuesday
night n Western New-foHl.
Temperatures risen generally, in the plateau
st below the seasonal in the
Middle Atlantic states and the South.
The continue generally fair Thursday and
Friday precipitation Of consequence being Indicated
western Gulf and in the western por
washington Oregon, where there will be local
Temperatures VIII he slightly higher the
cent portions Of
The winds along the New-EngIand viii be fresh
ana mostly southwest; the Middle Atlantic coast light
60 fresh the South Atlantic coast
fresh northeast the Gulf coast light 10 fresh
northeast; lakes fresh TO brisk southwest on
upper fresh southwest becoming brisk Thursday
night -,
have fresh southwest fair weather TO the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
MANTELL SENDS MESSAGE TO MUTEs.

Sixty students of the Deaf Mutes institute at
,er6ed the matinee performance of Robert Man
fell in King lear yesterday afternoon When
it was made known Mr. MaIHelL he sent for
ona Of the teachers and asked how he might send
a message across the foouights that would be
understood He chose the words = rove you an
=, - ,-sa or the performance. he went through
H. manual motions that stand for this phrase.
nc SIGNS were instantly recognized ny the deaf
~ 9'sl. a,rlail3ed very vigorously. much to
% ,,rise ~ the rest OF the audience. who did
tile ~ p.e,syd me cause for the outburst that
nor ui y art 30 the play. Miss Maude Adams
pai S;sse Virginia Harmed with members Of their
companies were NJ. MaltsA guests - '"s per
foFElance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Insurance inquiry city Hall
Civic Federations Inauguration Conference Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall.
Dog show the Toy Spaniel Club OF America Waldorf
Astoria. 10 a. m to 10 ?. f.
Mrs Anna NJ. Jackson Police Stations and Police
Matrons, New-YorS Legislative League. waldorf
Church, No 245 West 43d-st il a m. to II p. m.
Fair, benefit Nurses Alumne Association the
ST.. afternoon and evening.
Fair. benefit for York Infrnary for Women and
East Ioth-st afternoon.
Production Of MIS- Dore Lyons Madam "a Mar
six-day bicycle race. Madison Square Garden
Chamber Of Commerce meets No. e5 Lberty-st 1880
Rapid Transit Commission meets, ESQ p. m.
Dinner of The Cheshire Academy Alumni, Hotel Aston.
iH s's sS 25
Meeting and dinner Baptist Social Union Hotel savoy
Me5hoGis5 Church s;so nj
Dickens Fellowship dinner Reisenweber's evening
Free lectures Of the Board of Education p u-Publio
PsFd Rgso Il I3h in Sw9mP M
I:lizabeh ) E4ston Life In Persia Public school
Eno f Fbl tS scSoo no s. os and
sQg H PaysG2 School hs N city 10 Ct as dE sb
ave, DR.. Masnus {. Ihlseng The Three Kingdoms
satin st. between columbus Amsterdam ayes,
William T Dorward. Scotland Ulustratedl; Edu2a-
Daniel Gregory Mason Chopin ST Luke's Hall. No.
COMEDY continued Twelfth Night" Much Ado
High school 186th Road and Jackson ave,
Clarence De v Roy c on s and Music OF
!. scott Hartley. The Making Of statue dllus-
1Iusstrated1 1 Public School No 81 Mott ave- and
Their governments illustrated: Lafayette Han,
.Aeoot Through Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
WAIT ALL NIGHT AT BOX OFFICE.
Woman in Crowd Eager for Tickets for
Bernhardt Engagement.

Fifty people waited in line all last night in the
lobby Of the Lyric Theatre to be on hand when the
box office opens this morning for the sale Of tickets
for Bernhardts engag cement. Most Of them were
men and messenger boys, but one Of them was an
elderly woman, who said she is Elizabeth Iamour-
eaux, OF No. 2O8 East 2sth-st, French woman,
and former member OF Bernhardts companies
She arrived at 10 O'Clock, with stool, and sat
down I'm line.
She said she was born in Paris sixty-eight years
ago and first came to America with the Ravel
troupe She also played here the role of POGO
hOntas. Twenty years ago she retired from the
stage. and has lived here since
She did not wish to ask BernhRrdt for free seats.
and fearing that she could not buy seats near the
stage unless she first at the box office, she
last night to the theatre. prepared to sit out
the dull hours between 10 In the evening and >
o'clock the next morning.
Lee Shubert left the lobby open, and at midnight
he sent sandwiches and coffee The mail
orders for seats, received before the sale opens to-
day, amount to S31.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
AN APPEAL FoR CHARITY.

me Charity Organization Society appeals for
." Tor the following case:
me family Of an Italian tailor is in need Of reg
a. monthly aid The family consists OF tho
vsssuln2 tiye and Is rof able TO do any WORK; I1e
- VINO is not strong earns all she can Dy I'M
Teig On coats, The older boy is cripple, nav
~ Aad rs leg amputated q couple or years aso;
- Aow Has an artificial leg and our OF scioo
-s.s sells newspapers. On account OF MS az
cor he is backward at school. The younger
~. tnlEeeD years old. must remain IN sciooi an
s.rI wear The youngest child. I'VE years ote, is
e. aud should have nouTish'ng 1000. +aoo ,
- BIZ be needed f0~ one year for TINS EoIthy
s..uy VIII some Kind friends help WIN TITS s
fS;e.snt? Any money for this case sem 20 mo
rs1 ~ organization Society, No lO9 f1ssI 81 ST.
''A Be Suly 4n6 publicly acknowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
FRENCH COMMENT ON MESSAGE.
The Temps" Expresses Surprise at Refer
ence to the Monroe Doctrine.

Paris, Dec 6.-The Temps" In leading article
this evening discussing President ROoseyelts mes
sage to Congress, says:
The Monroe Doctrine is longer confined to
forbidding Europe TO conquer annex South
American territory, but is also extended against
the simple seizure of custom houses, which Is the
sole means of effective reprisa against delinquent
Southern republics. President Roosevelt did not
present this objection three years against the
triple action of Germany, Great Britain and italy
against Venezuela. Why has he chosen the mo-
n5ent when France may be obliged to adopt meas
lIres of the same kind against Venezuela?
The journal des Debats" also comments on the
extension of the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune.
Colorado Springs Col, Dec. 6.-The engagement
is announced Of Miss Florence Colgate Craig,
daughter of Thomas H. Craig, to Arthur e Whit
ney, of New-York. Mr.. Whitney is associated with
his father in the banking business of II. N Whitney
& Sons NeW-YOT City.
Detroit, Dec. 6-Baron Wilhelm Uff Of Dleden-
hofen, Germany, lieutenant of hussars in thu Ger
man army. to-day married Miss Elizabeth Ray
mond Geer, daughter of attorney of this city
Immediately after the ceremony the couple started
for NeM-York to sail for Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-7 Bishop W. n. ,N1cviGkar. Rhode
Island BRESLIN-Ciardiner LathrOp, Kansas City;
J. T. Westcott London. CAMBRIDGE-Count Ju-
Ian Somsich Hungary; Miss Bessie Abbott, Paris.
FIFTH AVENU E-General COazo. Havana; Rear
Admiral G. H. Davis. l.; $. n; Leslie N.
Shaw Secretary of the Treasury, Washington.
GRAND = Terrence v. Powderly. Washing
ton. GOTHAM Senator Nelson ". Aldrich. Rhode
Island MAJESTIC-M D. Howell Chicago; J.
Hoapder, Boston IMPIE3RIAI1W s Elkins.
Mcclure, Syracuse. NETHERI4AND-Eugene L.
Ashley, Glens Falls: Charles Dillon Hartford; r.
r. Hopper, Providence; Charles Whitaker, Detroit.
NICTORIA--Admiral LangIey, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
HARVARD TO BUILD NEW LAW SCHOOL

EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Cambridge. Mass. Dec 6-Harvard University
is to erect a new law school building almost
twice the size of the present structure, to be
between Pierce and Walter Hastings Halls. It
will be connected with the old building, and will
afford room for lecture halls, library and reading
rooms, making it one of the largest college
structures in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM Il. THOMPSON.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.I
St Louis Dec. 6.-WiIIia1n H. Thompson, treas
urer OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany and president of the National Bank of Com
merce died tonight at o'clock at his Lindel
Boulevard home Death was due directly to septic
pneumonia which developed this morning. and in
directly to kidney disease severe attack Of which
he had last summer at his country home, near
Asbury Park. \. J.
He was born at Huntingdon, Penn, October 49,
1890 early life he a plumber. His rise be-
gan after 1863, when he came TO St. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
A DENIAL FROM NINE BERNHARDT.
Actress Refutes Statements Attributed to
Her in Canadian Paper

Ottawa Dec. Shine Sarah Bernhardt arrived
here to-day and was the guest at luncheon of the
Governor General and Lady Grey at Government
House. The following statement given cut by
Nine. Bernhardt tonight:
I must formally deny certain phrases attributed
to me through the columns of L Evement OF
Quebec regarding the Canadian people. / have
never. never stated, my word Of honor, that
the Canadians were Iroquois Indians. I did say
that il was that the Canadians have made
great progress in agriculture but not in literature
and art. Last evening two or three hundred young
men assaulted two women of my company with
sticks and stones and severely wounded them
about the head. ] ask if these young men were
CAnadianS2 | do not believe il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07

The funeral Of Louis Victor Winter occurred yes
terday afternoon at No II 2d-ave., New-Brlghloil'
Staten Island, the residence of his father, William
Winter. of The Tribune Only few persons We're
present. The remains had been cremated. ing
ashes We're buried in the Silver Mount Cemetery
second son, Arthur. Professor Albert H. Smyth'
conducting the funeral services spoke as follows
The body of Louis Victor Winter, who died in
southern California last February. cremateu az
Los Angeles ana MS asheS,-bTougnl -
puTlal'-aie contained IN TINS CaSket WLiICil '5
we place in the He died in his thirty seCoIu
year, after a long illness and much suffering en-
cured Win lorutude ana patlence, he Wt9 -
known TO many persons, for his disposition was
exceptionally reticent. and, for the most part, ne
dWet alone; but he was deeply loved by lhoSe ma
knew him, and he is deeply mourned. X was nat
IRA! that he should be loved, for his mind was
noble, his character was manly, his temperament
was sweet. and mis- manners were gentle. He wore
with modesty the honors of scholarship; he used
with grace fine literary talent: he acted win
perfect integrity in every relation of life and he
maintained steadfast spirit in adversely and sor-
plicity was beautiful. His early death blghted
much hope and eXtinguished much promise
Cut is the branch hat might have grown full straight
Standing beside this grave, let US take courage.
duties vet bind to this world The montion of
death is always the same-fdelty and Constancy
in doing right and readiness for the inevitable end.
Let also trust the intutiOns of the soul, the
analosies of nature and the promises of religion
life in which there shall be more death, neither
sorrow nor crying neither any more pain Earth
When joy no longer soothes or cheers
Ana sen tia hope that threw
A moments sparkle Ger
o. who could bear Ife's stormy doom
Come brightly waiting through the gloom
Our peace-branch from
Then ,l3, sorrow touoh.d by Thee grows bright
darkness shows worlds of light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
"HEIMATH" AT THE IRVING PLACE.

Nine Gertrud Arnold. who is playing a season
guest at the Irving Place Theatre, appeared
last night as Magda in Sudermann's "Heimath' In
this familiar piece, entirely modern in tone. she
had better chance to display her talents than in
the pseudo-classcal and artificial "Arria und Mes
salina-" Nine. Arnold has naturalress. force and
charm, and played the part of the rebelous Magda
with notable brilliancy- Herr Lcho also
cclIent the provincial pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
PREFERS F1ANCE TO FORTUNE.
Pittsburg Girl Is Married Despite Uncle's
Offer of 100000.
LIZ TeIegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Youngstown. Ohio. Dec. 6.-Afss Louisa Bagnall,
eighteen-year-old Pittsburg girl. tonight sac
riced fortune when she wed to William
Meider also of Pittsburg The couple came here
this morning from the Smoky City and OBJ
tanned q marriage license, but were arrested while
leaving the courthouse telephone instructions
from William BaguaIl. n Pittsburg steel and
the girls uncle and guardian. Mr.. Bagnau came
mere tonight and offered the girl 100000 in cash
II she would leave Meider and return home with
him She spurned his offer and was married later
by the Rev. Mr.. Frazier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
WILLIAM HAIeHT CHENEY.

East Orange, y. J.. Dec. civilian Haght
Cheney, secretary of the Home Fire Insurance
Company. OF New-York died at his home. No. 1o7
Glenwood-ave., East Orange last night Of heart
disease Mr. Cheney was born in Glens Falls
y Y, and graduated from Dartmouth College in
1873. He had been connected with the Home Fire
Insurance Company, of New-YOrk, for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
uIppoDRoME SHOW TO CHICAGO.

"a Yankee circus on Mars" and The Raiders,
which have had a successful season at the Hippo
drome will close here on Saturday night to make
vay for new show. The management of the
E1irpodror,e however has decided to take the old
sb6w 70 the Chicago Auditorium on February %
With the exception of the chorus most OF the cast
will he taken Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
Died

ALBERTsoN- TeeIfh month sixth day 1905. Rsqjsaia
aged 50 years. Friends are invited attend tss
O'Clock from the Meeting House. wsstbury Long
Island
BABcocK-At his late residence. neesm6e- 1905
terment a. New Haven. Conn.
BAKER-on December Clara a Baker daushts. q
s sfs l1'' "''i''' i''NT' ''''e "
BALLARD-At Newark y. J.. on Monday. December =
Mrs. Edvsrd W. Knapp and airs Charles = Msehan
FpISeopa CbgTcE oP6sr re o Broad and ssrsau zs
Newark y. j. THURSDAY. December Z, Ct p
BqswoRTH 6o St E2Se7 1 Hospital 2q We4ass9s 55
year o. his age interme1t 81 Marietta Ohio. Boston
CFIENET-At home. No 1oI Gleuvood ave East
Orange n. J. Tuesday. December 3. 1905. William
house this eyening December a, O'Clock Burial
DAY-At his late residence. Graham Court. New York
CITY Be3jamin NJ DAY son o. the 25e F@ a .q
Philadelphia papers please copy.
FAULKs-At Elizabeth, n. :. December 6 1905. Isaac
FJ' IN in@ o. year t OF rs-Is,ce 10
ass Madison Iuternent SATURDAY morning. ~ the
to send flowers ''s
FAGGasnd6eny At St Mars Silly IsIsnas FgLs25
will be given arrival remains Amert-
can Line steamer Phnadelphia due sr-ve saturday
copy.
2 2Sn5 sb loo at o5ms som @ 81 s ss 3 day
Jackson. 5Sth year Notice funeral hereafter
JOHNSON-Entered into MorrStCwn. \ - leNerf-
be- .. 1905. a. Camp wife Of the late J.
Henry johnson. Services at No. N1Ilsst-, Friday,
December S, = p
Suddenly. December ; in the City o.
Woodbury. Kane Funeral services Friday. 10 q.
Ascension Church 9Th ave and 1Othst. Interment at
Newport. r /.
Military ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS. NEw-TORK
December & 1905.
The commander with deep regret the death
Companions attend the funeral services
Ascension Church Jthave. and 1Otn-st, on Friday
a. ~ d. M DAyrD p .N-t-s rorouanser
WILLIAM GRAVES BATES. Secretary
ROBERTSON December 3 1908. his residence.
Englewood, n John Iete Rogers, IN the 18th
his Funeral the residence % his father. u.
Rogers. New Britain Conn, Thursday, December j.
at D. m
sEYMoUR-On November IS 1905 at I.fnlsy Lodgs.
William Welsh. I'm her 65th year. Nancy O. Seymour
OF New-BeTne, n O.. widow Of the late Augustus g
Seymour, United States District Judge Burial at New
Berne. N g
Emily Winthrop Tweed, wife Of Theodore IT. sheldon
Funeral services late residence. no. 235 Law
st, New-Haven. on Thursday, Ith inst. at }
o'clock.
sMITH-At Paterson y J., on Monday, Dscsmber =
year Funeral services will be held Thursday.
December Z, from her late residence. No $50 Van
IIouten- st.. Paterson. \. J.. O'Clock p Inter
TAFT-At Clifton Springs. y. y, December 8: 1905
hereafter.
g. julia Halsted wife OF Charles Wiley
daughter Of the late NJ .. Halsted- Funeral ser
win be held from her late residence No = south
CHnton-st, on Friday morning December 8 at II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
RECEPTION FOR MRS. DONALD M'LEAN.

IFrOn t1uItaI-I
Washington Dec 6.-Mrs. Donald Mclean, of
Neu-York president general of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. met the reception
oi,-er in her honor by the District chapter the
Daughters Of the American Revolution at the
Arlington tonight most of the members of the
dnIoT1e+ ir corps and many other we'll known Wash
irPton people Receiving with Mrs. Mclean were
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, regent of the District
- coIrrbia Chapter ana Mrs. Hodgekin, vice.
Teeent The rooms were decorated with American
6sPs and palms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
c. T. vgRkEs's CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

Nothing definite could be obtained at the Wal
dorf last night to the condition of Charles T.
Yerkes. His SON. c. E Yerkes, said last night that
his father and himself were much annoyed by
the reports that Mr. Yerkes seriously Ill. He
added that his father caught bad cold some time
ago in London. While returning to this country
the cold became worse, and upon his arrival here
he was told by his physician 10 rest until he was
TAf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-07
WANTS ASHES THROWN OVER FALLS.
TBy Telegraph to The TT

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 6-Charles Baumgrass.
a landscape and portrait painter died this
morning eighty-five years old. His dying
quest that his body be taken 20 Buffalo for
cremation and that the ashes be taken to
Niagara Falls and cast into the river. or that
they be scattered III South sslina-st, the main
thoroughfare Of Syracuse. there 20 be Irampled
under foot.