davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18
Bay Now

Now is the time to buy Chamber lajp's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is certain to be needed sooner CT later and when that timc comes you wi need it badly-you will need it quickly. Buy it now. It may save life. For sale by Kelly X Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Fer
 sOn'S Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dark halr constancy. A person without hair Ia not devoid of character; far from it. The disposition of the average bald headed man Is to show such solicitude for the welfare of others, that he neg lects himself. A germ causes badness. Prof. Sabouraud. of Paris, France, in- nocculated a rabbit with Dandrun germs, causing 1t to become totally bald In five weeks time. To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs 1t is necessary to apply Newbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists, Send 100 In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18
PnrzleA

 tes' licked him with q strapl on'y now let hlm e. But he doesn't keer e rap, An be likes ter tell me co Runs an gits up oa the fence; Sets thar, sassylike an pert, With hls heels a-kickin dents While he hoilera. Didn't hurtt wops a father Eoin ter do With a kid at doesn't mind n yer lick him black and hluet Wonder how his pants ls hnedi Runs an gits up on tho fence; Sets thar. sassyhke an pert with his heels a-kicSin dents Rhne be hollers. Didn't hurti
 -NSw York TruN
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18
w.ntea the pnI poned DOwn.

s~N0hat is the mattert' asked JaInef road at Heister's, seeing dissatistae' ton on a customer face. 'Wasn ' the dinner cooked to suit you, sirt
 "Yes. all but the bill, replied the customer. ''Just take that back and sell them to boil it down a little "- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18
ropEKA.s CARNIVAL QUEEN.
fhe Committee Sent Au che way ts
 Honoluiu For Her.

Ana Kanaina Loke, queen of Topeka's snnnal fall carnival is native oi Hon. plulu, and she travelled tho long dis. ,ance from her island home Co the Kan
 as metropolis especially to take the hrominent part in the festivities which vas assigned her. The committee in ,harge of the carnival, perhaps threading ihe ordeal which they knew would fol- tow their selection of a queen hon lmong the local belles. decided to i'm
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18

Baths % cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portl nd Tod ring House. Rooms 25o, b0c, T5c and CT. fiith avenue, or posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18
At the Mascot

ML Vernon rye ard old Belmont whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18

The Pantheon boolblsck makes your shoes look like a niRger's heel ny him, he Is an expert.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18

Lumber for sale. Inquire of Pete Malsen, Seattle wharf 10 q
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18
A, wAol..ai. Price.

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at vholesAls prices. All the old brands always ou hand. iV-l-u'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-18
Ice cream at Muir'S.

July magazines just received at MulrS.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Miss Agathe Barsescu Appears in Grill
parzer's "SapphO."

Miss Agathe Barsescu appeared last night at the
Irving Place Theatre In the title role OF IduA An
Grillparzer's poetical tragedy. "Sappho- Grill
parzers verse deals with the final episode In the
life of the famous Greek poetess. At the Olympic
competition where she had Just won the laurel she
had attracted the admiration Of Phaon youth
blinded by her fame TO her waning beauty She
takes the youth back TO her island home, where
he becomes very promptly disillusioned, and makes
love under her nose 10 her favorite slave. Meltta
Sappho's role calls therefore for an exposition or
the iercer feminine passions somewhat similar 10
that already given by Miss Barsescu IN GrhIparzeF 5
''Medea" But in the latter case the poetess 5
native nobility of character trtumphs over her
sense OF scorn and thirst for revenge. She storms
for a while over Phaon's hckleness and ingratitude;
but she is not veritable tigress. like Medea, ana
in the end sacrifices herse;f ny jumping on clin
into Tho sea Miss Barsescu was stronger In the
darker scenes than in the earlier, joyful ones Sne
gave a finished performance OF the not nSnS
synpathetic or moving character drawn by the
neo-classical VienneSe poet Mr.. Hagemann was eX-
celent as Phaon as Miss Ostermann with the
very negative role of Melitta. The play was Warmly
received by crowded house
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
PROFESSOR DAVID r. JAouEs.

1@Hlo K Jaq1es lawyer. died on Thursday at
,-s nome. ~. lls East 6Oth-st. He was a men,
- - q the Bar Association. the Harvard Club the
9foboAian Museum OF Art and the American
Nlaeum of Natural History.
'o-essor Dagld Ralph Jaques for twenty years
-s1 q The Law School OF New-York University
'ofl IN Woodbridge y. J.. April q. 1922. He
- e11cs1ed 81 Harvard winning honors in clas-
- enc English studies For eighteen years he
associated with Judge Alexander ". Bradford
'-Ossle OF this county and revised editoriaTy
~. uiaes o. cases published as "Bradford's Re-
Later he engaged IN practice as a partner
= me lste Cornelius Minor and argued some i'm
-, az cases IN testamentary Jurisprudence. not
= - me Rose VIII case. the Merrill viii case and
,.@scom agt. Albertson- He was member OF the
.-inon Council OF this city FOR two terms IN 1854
~ served n the Assembly, and received the nomi-
q ,elea of his party for Surrogate OF New-York. In
i"k University. succeeding John " Pomeroy and
va associated with Chief Judge Henry z. Davis
~ ne Court OF Appeals. He remained in active
-i-ce there for twenty years during which period
-nleen hundred students were Graduated from his
ktasses hlcluolng many men eminent at the
woodward. O'Gorman Mccall and DowlinR-are
-sN Justices OF the Supreme Court The university
.a9nolso MIN with the degree of Doctor OF Laws
iA lst Ee retired 1891 the las he
iG1sd an Office downtown and took a liHslv interest
-- lHbtlc AFFAIRS. Professor Iaoues was a man OF
--tt schOlarEhip anc deep and sound learning He
- AZ accomplished lnguist, speaking huentiy the
54eA60ages OF modern Europe, including Greek and
IteAan and hsd al the intellectual polish that
s2mes from vide travel. both al home and abroad
nboli ten years ago he married Miss Eliza beth
"a tshorn. OF Rutland. y. J., who survives him
sne funeral VIII be held al his late home on Mon
- morning nsxf, al 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
NOT BECAUSE OF CRITICISMS.
Daniel Frohman Tells Reason for Act of
Managers Association.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: There seems TO be some misrepresentation
and a great deal OF error about the attitude taken
by the Managers Association toward certain
representative of a weekly paper who has been
denied entree to theatres represented by this body
The resolution offered and its language plain
" expressed the fact that this party should be
denied admission to theatres because of his sour
rous and uncalled for racial attacks carried on
for a number of years by him in his paper. The
resolution had no reference TO any individual mem
bers OF this organization. nor did II contain any
allusion to anything he may have said as the
dramatic critic Of his paper in fact from the date
of its organization until the present moment the
Theatre Managers Association has never at any
directors or members meeting mentioned or dis
cussed any dramatic critic or criticism. At the
very inception Of this organization 1t was decided
that it not part of its province or object to
ever discuss take up the question Of dramatic
criticism. but when this body convinced that
this man was using the theatres as a cloak to
make attacks upon the faith Of those who COM
prise liberal percentage of theatregoers 1t felt
that II was justified in taking such action in the
premises. The embargo not extended TO
the paper but d personal one to the
who had maligned reputable body Of our fellow
citizens. We deem 1t due to ourselves and the
press OF New-YOrk City and the country tnat our
attitude in this matter be made clear.
DANIEL FROHMAN, President.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile shows at Madison Square Garden and Herald
Square Exhibition Hall
John Graham Brooks Tho Social Plays Of Ibsen," ="
League for Political Education No. q West 44th-
st. II e N.
Annual luncheon OF the NewYort Wellesley Club. Hotel
81. Andrew, 2 ,. n.
Anppal dinner Of the Automobile Club Of America
Dor. 730 p. m
Columbia County Association dinner. Savoy, evening
81. Club dinner honor Herbert r GUnni
son. OF Brooklyn Hotel Astor, evening.
Cornell University Club celebration Of anniversary ad
dress by President Sclurman. No. IS West 45th-st.
y. N.
OF the Board Education S p. m.-High
School Of Comnerce, 66th-st. west Of Broadway, Dr.
Frederick H Sykes Matthew Arnold; Public
School No. /. Henry and Catherine SITS, Alonzo a
BTickway. Norway Glustratedl Public School No
o. 104th-st ana Amsterdam William Hem
ssreet, "Cuoa Transated' dllustratsdD; Museum of
Natural History Professor Charles L Harrington
cation Hall. Park-ave. and 59th-st. Bruce Gordon
Kingsley Der Ring des Nibelungsn'' Qlustrated);
Cooper Institute. sth-st. and 4th-ave., Professor
jerome Il. Raymond, st Petersburg: Autocracy and
Nihism' dustrated) St Bartholomew's Lyceum
Hall No. 2O5 East 42d-st. Professor Samuel g.
Schmucker. Down Through the Past Young Men >
Hebrew Association, 92dst. and Lexington Com
InAnder c. .. Hanus. The NeW'-York Nautical
School dustrated): Public School No %, Mulberry
and Bayard General George B. Loud, George
Washington Public School No. ls4, 116th-st. be
tween 5th and Lenox aves., William Freslsnd
Rome dilustrated).
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
TIE Rev. JOHN sEYER.

The Rev. John Boyer, pastor Of st. Johnss Evan
gelical Lutheran Church in Maujer-st.. near Hum
ooiat-st. Brooklyn, died his home No. 212 Maui
9er-st' that borough. Thursday. After the
church services tomorrow the deacons viii go
hhe home and escort the body TO the church, where
II VIII lie in state until Monday at p. m, when
the funeral services will be held. Mr.. Beyer
porn IN Bavaria seventy-two years ago. He
educated at Concordia College and Theological
Seinlnary Fort Wayne. Ind. and then accepted a
pastorate in Memphis. He afterward occupied
pulNts IN Chicago and Pittsburg. While in the
latter city IN the Civil War he was surprised at
farmhouse IN the suburbs by gang of Southern
sylnpathizers, strapped 10 horse and driven for
many miles over the country. He thought that he
was TO be killed. but finally he released. Mr.
6eyer became pastor OF St Johns Church, in
brooklyn, twenty-five years ago. He leaves a
widow and seven children
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
THE OPERA.
Il Performance Full of Trouble
iSaLeza Taken Sick.

The performance of Romeo ct Juliette." for
which an audience of good proportions gathered at
the Opera House last night stood in a fair way of
singing the part OF Romeo. taken with a sud
through his meeting with Juliette- There
a long wait after the curtain closed, but
finally Mr. Conried forth and announced
that although Mr.. Saleza would be unable TO finish
the opera, Mr.. Nuibo had, in spite of the short
notice, consented TO take his place. Francisco
Nufbo has been heard here only at Sunday night
concert. and there much curiosity TO see him
and considerable applause he stepped into the
breach-and also into Juliette's garden. He Is n
small man, and a small Romeo. which is not
necessarily cause and effect, but apt TO be So He
is. Romeo, not melancholy as Z. H. Sothern
Che has probably never played Hamlet9 but he
hardly pulsates with passion suggests the ex-
uberance of love- either in his personality or in his
smaIl-far too small-though not unpleasant voice.
However. it his first appearance. and under
most trying circumstances. real Judgment Of
course. must be reserved until more favorable
occasion. And he saved the night
Mime. Eames sang JuIiette. and her pure, lovely
and magnetic singing went far toward rescuing the
performance from the disaster of dulness A more
exquisite bit of mingled song and characterization
than her rendering of the balcony scene In the
second act more lovely to the and appealing to
the emotions, would be hard TO find. Mr. Plancon
was at his best the Friar. But when win there
come an operatic Mercutio who will realize the
stature of that character shorn though it Is OF so
much OF it's original signihcance3
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
WOULDN'T OPEN DRAwBRIDGE WIDE.
Captain Refuses to Go Through, and Traffic
Is Held Up Several Hours.

South NorwAlk. Conn. Jan. 20 (SpecaD.
John H Cole drawtender. did not open the local
draw 10 fits total width by about six inches yes
Ierday afternoon, Captain Charles Noble OF the
tug Edna Murray refused TO go through. and all
traffic was held up for several hours
The Murray is owned by the Henderson Dredg-
ing Company OF Albany. and has been taking the
barges OF mud up and down the harbor for a
large government contract. The captain and the
draWtendcr were at ioEgerheads because or tle
frequency with which the draw hnd 10 oe opened
and the captain standing on his legal right that
the draw mad 10 be opened wide, would not pass
through although there was plenty OF room TO
ns~s While the deadlock existed there was some
warm language between the captain and the draw
tender.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--washington. Jan. 20
There has been no precipitation consequence during
The last twenry-four the Rocky Mounains
moderate trough OF depression extends tonight
westward there is high approaching accompanied
.eonerare have charged but little, except in New
-snd and Northern NewYork where Is considerab bly,
colder West Of Rocky Mountains the weather has
cloudy cloudy. with local rains IN the
coast states the northern plateau and another dis
tllrf,ance Is approaching the Oregon coast
There local Saturday in the upper lake
tfnpnR Sunday on the windward shores OF the lakes
There viii also Saturday IL Montana Southern
North Dakota South Dakota Western Nebraska ana the
central Rocky Mountain region, and Saturday night or
SUNDAY in the central Rocky Mountain region There will
rain Saturday Pacific States, and rain or
the northern plateau, probably continuing bun
II viii he colder Saturday central Rocky Noun
region middle north EIope the MISSOURI ans
Mississippi valleys and the upper lake region ana
colder Sunday in the Ohio Valley the lower lake region
and Middle Atlantic States -
Storm warnings displayed the Paeihe Coast fron
Poir1 Lobos 20 Eureka
Forecast for Special the District OF
Columbia Delaware New-Jersey Pennsylva-
MIA fair to-day: Sunday. fair and colder: light north
winds.
For Eastern New-York. to-day; Sunday fair and
olser in western ana portion: light TO
r1s1 I- Sew England fair to-day; and
Newampshire. sunday fair light 70 fresh north Vinds
Tor western SeV-Tor. snow hurries to-day and sun
sxoept fair southeastern portion; colder sunday
,sTia Ne winds becoming northwest and fresh
por Western Pennsyl wanna snow or gouaSs sun
90 colder Lake Erie variabls
Winds becoming northwest and fresh
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
PEOPLES THEATRE MOVEMENT.

Not long ago The Tribune told OF the success
which attended the dramatic recitals given at
Cooper Union by the Peoples Institute and the
efforts of that organization 10 secure the funds
necessary presenting entire plays for the people
In "a regular theatre. These efforts do not seem
yet TO have attained the desired result. but the
dramatic recitaIs TO be continued and the end
kept constantly in view OF peoples theatre. To-
day at Cooper Union. Marshall Darrach will give
a morning and afternoon reading from Macbeth
for the public school pupils. Only those pupils who
have studied Shakespeare are to be admitted and
vet TO the circulars out last Monday 4.25O ap
piieatons were received by return mail! The inst-
tute hopes, through thus arousing the interest Of
the school children in the Interpretation OF great
dramatic literature. hasten the arrival OF means
10 establish a peoples theatre
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
Onces.

MAIN OFFICE-No. ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- 1854 Broadway. Aunarfa
District telegraph
BRONX BCREAU-NO. 4a6
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y Somuers
No 794 Br1ad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii snd THE TRIBUNE At
LONDON-Ohice OF THE TRIBUNE. No I3u
Prank Gould & Co. No. "a New-Oxford-st.
London and Pals Exchange Bankers Baslldon Houss.
MOOrgate-st
A5nertcan Express CoulI any. No. Waterloo Place
Ahonlas Cook son. Tourist Odices, Ludsate Circus
me London Office Of THE TRIBUNE is a convsnieun
place 70 leave advertisements subscriptions
EAtsLS-J0hn MuurOe 4 Z scribe
John Walamaker. No. "A des Petitcs
E-agle Bureau, No. 50 Rue Canbon
morgan. HarJss & Co. Boulevard Harssu1anu-
SIelit 4sycnnais. Bureau Etrangers
Continental Hotel
The Figaro once
BrentanO's, Avenue de TCuera
A15erlcan Express Company, No. IL Rue Scribe.
SIEiNE-N A-Lonbard. Oder & Co Union Bank
FLCkENCE-French lemon NOv . an 4
TQrnabuoni.
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
dinand Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

SATURDAY t2D-At $50 a Complementary $40
M for Porto Rico. Curacao Venezuela. per y
directed per s. $ Philadelphia y: $50 Sup
Elementary 1880 a M for Fortune Island. Jamaica
and Colombia, except Cauea and NagCalena Depart
ments, S s. Sarnia tmafl for Costa Rica must ba
mentary 1850 a M for St Thomas. ST Croix Lee
ward and Wiudward Islands Guiana per 5 s.
Fontabele email Tor Barbados. Grenada Trinidad
must be directed per FOntabelle'): 10 a for
for Grenada. Trinidad and Ctudad Bolivar. per
Maravals at Il for Argentine. Uruguay
per s. s. Ma0ura; at l%-SO D n. for Cuba.
CuTtyba, via MaJanzas mail UIsr be directed per 3
SUNDAY (22)-At a. m. for Newfoundland per a
Carthaginian. from Phila delphta-
TUESDAY t@4}-At $3.50 a m Complementary 1030 a.
fer Nicaragua Except East COAST, Honduras
East CoasO. Salvador. Panama. Canal Zone Cauc.
Department OF Colombia Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and
Chilli per $. Scguranca via Colon for Guate-
mala be directed per &. SeguraRca D. II N,
for YUcatan and CampeChe Ter 3 Tjou0 mail muss
Ciuade0upe, St Kits. Nevis St Eusiatus, Martins
and Guiana Per 5. S. Uuer mail for Barbados
directed per 5 5 Jler')
NOTICE-Five cents per IN addition to ths
regular postage. be prepaid letters
warded By Supplementary Mails letters
posted the drops marked Letters Foreign
tries" after the closing OF the Regular Mail for dis
patch particular vessel viii be 8 forwarded
unless such additional is fully prepaid
by Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
opened the piers OF the American. English
a. m. later and late mail be deposited IN
mail boxes the piers ot the German sailing
from HobOken. The mails the piers open one hour
and half before sailing time and close minutes
before sailing time Only regular postage QetteTs
half cuncel is required articles mailed on
American, White German
Pos) steamers: double Qettsrs 10 a
half ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21

ANDERsoN-At his home. in Brooklyn, Thursday, Jan
uary 10 1900 after 9Tef Illness John F. anderson
FresationaI cngrss Haneoek-st 0 near FTenklin-ave
cARY-on THURSDAY January 10. Mercy L. wife OF the
iat. Nathaniel II cary. in the sTth year OF her age
E5Te-aI services will be held al her late residence
a. O'Clock Interment at Forest HIS. Jamaica
Plains Mass.
ProokIyn, the OF January IS. NJ.
Saaf5tsr Ea11 oi y p IN hsr 18th yea Funeral
viii held her late residence on SUNDAY, January
GoRLE-At Newfoundland y. J.. on Friday. January
~ l. spencer Goble. Of Newark. y. J. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter
Hudson Nev-York CITY Funeral PrvaIe
her sonin-aw Mr. T H. Powers Farr west ora3ge
\ J. Cieorgaua. wife OF the J. BARCLAY Harding
Of Philadelphia. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JAoUEs-At his home. No I9 East st.. Thursday
January l' lso David X Jsages Funeral services Al
oclock. Friends kindly omit flowers
LUYsTER-At Elmhurst. y. y. on January IS 1908
gsr ] T~iaSe @ ar. fT,c1ds % T anu anna anna Moore
attend funeral at g. James z. Church. Elmhurst
the arrival Of the p from Long Island
N. Masters Of sehagateoEe. y Funeral from me
II O'Clock, IR'srment at Troy y Y.
y y: 5,.S, " 9s aay J1agsEy 20 at Esassas
3 months and Il days Funeral private.
n James Delaney xaitoa IA the s5th year 81 her s
sgs5S. ee TT VII y sass. K sa S e. hs o her
s9es East & STsnss - j. On sa.gresg & JshsSry "a on
papers please copy.
wILIIAMsAt the rssiasass of he saa-..sa.isS Fred
Brivat. -''-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
PROFESSOR FRANK A. LEACH.

Professor Frank a. Leach. thirty-four years old
head of the chair Of chemistry and biology in
Wiliston Seminary. East Hampton. Mass died in
the Presbyterian Hospital early yesterday from
pneumonia Professor Leach came here a few
days ago on his way to New-Mexico, where he was
asthma and cold developed into pneumonia. For
thirteen years Professor Leach occupied the chair
OF chemistry and biology at Williston' He was
Eradua ted from Amherst College in 1892. While in
amherst he was prominently identified with ath-
letlcs and for four years was prominent baseball
player Aftel going TO Williston he promoted ath-
1etcs there and became coach and athletic advisor
oI the seminary. He leaves widow, living at East
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExcEPr
TRANSPACTFTC


CUBA-via Port Tampa, Florida daily
except Thursday. T430 a m. connscrinx maiA
close here Mondays Wednesdays Saturdaysl
MEXICO unless specially
dispatch closes this Office
Sunday. q 1-3O and 1880 p Sundays a 1
2. and 1O:30 p
NEWFOUNDLAND (sxcept parcels-post mails-By rau TO
once daily. except Sunday az D. sunday az s. so
p m. connecting malls close here every Monday.
wednesday and Saturday,.
JANIAICA-By rail Boston. and thence By steamer.
closes a this Ofhce at p m Tuesday.
By Philadelphia. ard thence steamer clos-s
a this ONCE at 1879 p m Wednesday
MIQUELON-By rail 10 Boston. and thence By steamer
closes a this once daily sunday az q m
Sunday a $50 p.
sMAS paTcas-post naisl-By N
Fla and BY closes az this once "a
TfO.3O m Tuesday and Saturday.
HONDURAS. HONDURAS nasfN zu4
GCATEMAl4A-liy ran % NeN-lJrlsans. and thence ~
4I:SO D n. and 1850 p Sundays at II D N a1d
TlO.S0 D. m Connecting mail closes here Moudavs "a
4fO.3O .. M.
COSTA RICA-By rail- New-Oreans ana sh.n~. ~
steamer closes AZ this oice daily. except SUNDAY a.
41-3O D. m and fl0-3O D. Sundays II . "a sTf
410.3O connecting mall closes Tuesdsys AZ
t1O:80 . n
thence BY closes this dafiv exceps
sunday at 30 p. and 4lO.3O o. m. SUNDAYS a. -
n. 1000 p. Connecting mail closes ns-.
Wednesdays az fl0.Sn ?. M
PANAMA AND CANAL ZONE-By rail- 20 Neyv-Crlsan4
Ia by steamer. closes thfs ofrce dsiiv-
except Sundays and Mondays. AT II 10 ana ff07o
"a m sundays II IN and 1000 p m (-onue--ir-S
tTsegistsred mail closes at previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
DAILY ESTATE MUST PAY TAX,

The Appellate Division yesterday handed down
a decision holding that transfer must be
paid on certain moneys OF the late Marcus DAILY
the copper king. which were in this State at the
time OF his death. There were two items one of
N.SOo5lS. which William G. Rockefeller paid DAILY.
and one Of 1876. which Daily had deposit
with Flower & Co. The Surrogate decided that
the tax could not be collected. The will
amount TO about SIS 600
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
GEORGE 4. RoueHToN.

George Henry Boughton. whose death was report
- from London yesterday born al Norwich.
England in 1884. but brought 10 this country
y his parents when be was only three years old,
&c hFec IA Albany. He early devoted himself 10
~ and al nineteen sold his first picture. lie went
"otoad 10 study, and after returning this coUn-
y devoted himself 70 landscapes. becoming a
,siapef of the National Academy OF Design In
- DE had studied in Paris from 1853 10 1861, and
= ne latter year opened his studio in London.
*fs he RfteTward made his home. He elect