davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

6dFea en- Tar!s s s4 s. Y S oo S
Saturday,. April % 1905. at D, m Interment at
Frederick A Constable, in his 56h Funeral
Church 71s-st ana MadsonHave. at II a m, sSGRT
day. April % Interment Woodlawn
81 Il sv T egTs ana 3h 5B Hs s. E Ere f WIDOW
- King Funeral services private at the residence Of
Saturday, 10Th inst. at 2 P. IN. -
EyERDFLI-suddenE, on Thursday. April 27 1905
Of New-York Funeral services at his late residence
so at $50 m B. H. " On t2.i Sg4 f1a N APT
York City. foot OF Barclay Christopher St at ?. m
34th Of his Louis Packard Gillespie son
q Ioui7 y ana josephine n Gilsspie Of MorTistown
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Madison-ave and
80, at O'Clock Interment private
Members OF Troop A Nevv-Tork Volunteer Cavalry.
requested TO attend the funeral Of their comrade Louis
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Madison-ave and
HOWARD G. BADGLEY. Captain
II9YTmon ,, April q at san Juan Porto Rico. William
No Kenae Booya N his sd5a s y ssi FsseS
services Sunday April 80. at AIS p.
eeHe Rro% RaH Of P a late a Ha ass .
IN the t5h year OF her Sss Funeral services at her
% IT II Interment at convenience OF the family.
LAIGHToN--on. April q 1908. Bertha Day wife Of
Sarah NJ and the late Judge B. H. Mace Of NeWburg.
n. Y Funeral private
Ii iness Hs5na6 widow q louis tavan6urs il the
6sth year Of Funeral services Will be held
morning April So At $50 O'Clock It is requested
that flowers be sent
dence. No IS West 1@7th-st. Frank Litteheld. aged
C5uTca, shave ana i26th-st On SUNDAY. ocock,
AcAY-on AgsH q 1905 at the residence q her
aged IS years Funeral services wiz be held satur
18Th al between coiumSas-ave, Broadway.
M'I.OUGHLIN-On Thursday evening at his late resi-
dencc No OF 5,h-ave., John G. McLoGghlin- Flu
Ia3tI A. and shave. sunday April 80, a quarter
10 a. lntern1ent private
PUTNAM--Aprl IS At his residence Lowell Mass
Addison Putnam. aged II years
William Hooper and ElleG Han Ropes service az
residence Dana laGe I,T "a, az - a a. q" ioiI,
q. M: ChambeTs-st 1918 a. m.
sEPs Aoany TsaF 5 2gs 5S A9aa .5 4S 55
49, - ,-s T.r,r1ett Of this civ Funeral
services and burial at Albany. @9'h ins1
TAIT-oa Friday April Is 1905 - r ,, Tsi; -. n A.
No 10 Fairaeid place. Ludlow Park. Yonkers.
day 2 D. m. Train leaves Grand Central station at
1:10 p m. Intermeut private
TIL ACIfER-Crn "Wednesday. APrH ~ Anna ". Thacher
daughter Thomas Thaehef m her 46'h year
TIORN-Ou April .. at Calhoun Ala, at the home %
sister. Charlotte r Thorn, SOPHIA LoFa morn.
samuel @ Thorn formerly ss ass9' c SSaa
at $50 O'Clock saturday Afternoon
VAN EvERA-On April =. at Fassaio Park n J.. DIT.
Juliet = Nan Ey ~ me ssss shss Merritt Rgra cmDasy
sth-aye. and 18th ST., saturday at O'Clock
wEsTGAARD-on "Wednesday. AprE o. CnaEioste c,
Westgaard. daughter OF the late Daniel aud sarah 81
hl 1P %'nSs yan v,nr No isa sdss RoSS EuIh
srtqTd n. J.. on Saturday. APFn -. a. 2 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
STEERS IRREPREssBLE AMBITION.
Bound to Make Gallery Play-Leaps Over
Policeman

The same steer which sought a gallery seat at
the Horse Fair at the Garden on Thursday started
Tor the gallery again yesterday afternoon He
made a glorious start. but finished weak.
AS Patrolman Hackensdorfer was leaning
against the barrier at the foot Of the last aisle
toward the 4th-ave. end of the Garden watching
lhe steers being roped in as a Tenderloin bonds
MAN ropes IL prisoners, Taurus trOtted into
me tanbark- he smiled the air twice and
then wheeled straight for Hackensdorfer and the
stairs 10 the gallery. The next thing Hackens-
ooTfer knew the hind hoofs Of the steer grazed
either side OF his face he cleared barrier and
patrolman with one jump Hackensdorfer landed
In the box six feet above him with jump, tOQ.
and stayed there until the steer rOped. half
way TO the gallery, and dragged back After that
cowboy was put at the foot of each aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
A. S. HEWITT STATUE ARRIVES.
For Entrance to Chamber of Commerce
Be Dedicated May IL.

The statue Of Abram s. Hewitt. to be placed at
the top Of the staircase OF the entrance to the
Chamber Of Commerce, arrived here from Florence
italy. the Princess Irene last Thursday and was
received yesterday at the Chamber Of Commerce
The statue IS OF CaTrara marble. and was chiselled
in Florence by William Copper Of this city It Of
life SIZE and represents Mr. Hewitt standing by the
side of draped table in the act Of delivering
speech.
The statue viii be unveiled with appropriate exer-
cises May IL alexander z. Orr will present It
10 the Chamber Of Commerce on behalf of the COM
nittee in charge. and Morris K Jesup, president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, viii receive it. An ad-
dress wiz be delivered by ex-President Charles
Stewart Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

oaniel Frohman. who IS managing the Modjeska
testimonial next Tuesday. at which Paderewsld was
20 pay received telegram from the pianists wife
.aOe yesterday afternoon stating that her husband
had broken down completely and woIld be unable
10 play for long time She did not state the
nature OF his illness. Mr.. Frohman once started
out after artists TO take his place on the pro-
sIaIlEne. for the house is nearly sold out and the
IoIlsh pianist was, doubtless. in a good measure
me cause for the sale No single performer Mr.
Frohman realized. could hu his place. De Pachmann
was secured TO play the piano and at least two
others. probably opera singers viii also appear in
= oerewski's place. Nine Sembrch sails to-day
OF she would sing. Mr.. Frohman expects to know
Mhom ne can count on very soon. and will cause
announcement 10 be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FRENCH ALLIANCES, ANNUAL DINNER.

The federation OF French alliances in the United
States and Canada. numbering $50 groups IN which
James Hazen Hyde IS deeply interested. held its
annual meeting Thursday at Sherry's. The meet
ing presided over by the French Ambassador,
NJ Jusserand. The secretary's report said that six
hundred lectures had been given by NJ. Rene Mil
let. Ambassador Of France; NJ. Funck Brentano
and various other lecturers: a number of French
plays had been given, notably by the French clubs
OF Harvard, Yale, and the Universities of Penn
sylvania- Virginia, Michigan, etc, and the free
classes given last year under the auspices Of the
association had been attended by $4,000 students.
The officers for next year were elected follows:
President, Professor 2. C de Sumichrast, Of Har-
ward University; cepresidents, Professor Alcee
Forter. New Orleans; Paul Fuller. New-York; J.
G. Rosengarten Philadelphia; DR.. L. D. Ward,
Newark: secretary and treasurer, L. V. Goftiot,
NeVy-Yorlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
GET PART OF FAIR ESTATE.
VIII of Mrs. Nelson Leaves Her Share Of
Daughters Property to Children.

Hev-Brunswick, X. J. April Is OspeciaD-The Will
OF Mrs Hannah c. Nelson. who gained a portion
q the estate OF her daughter. Mrs Charles L.
Fair whose death and that OF her husband re-
suited from an automobile accident IN France.
after the settlement out Of court OF a Long leesi
nght was probated here this afternoon. The VIII
6isposes OF an estate valued at 10000 which Is TO
be divided into seven equal parts.
The wiz provides for the disposal OF even a
feather bed. Mrs Laura Leonard, OF Caldwell
daughter. receives H. The largest part Of the
estate including that which the testatrix was
htitled 10 from the estate OF Mrs. Charles L.
Fair Is left the children 20 be divided equally
the children OF any deceased or daughter 20
get the parents share
The six children. each OF whom viii get one
seventh o. the estate are Elizabsth Bunneis OF
Union; Charles J. Smith. Boulder Col; Frank i.
Smith. Topeka, Kan: Laura Leonard, Caldwell;
William b. Smith and Abraham G. Nelson 4se@-
Market The seventh part goes TO the cnllotel
Of Sarah =. Letter. deceased daughter. VINO -
Edward Letter OF Boston, Annie Leol-aro ~
Caldwell: Elmer LeGlsr. Of cedartOEn. Ga; ,A aDsI
Whitley OK Piatu0eldf Theodore LsileEs OK CA4VAs
al wesley AzsGlcE. oe Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
A CONCERT AT RILTMoRE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
AsheviIe. n. c., April 8.-The concert by the
Pittsburg Orchestra at Biltmore House tonight,
was attended by between a thousand and fifteen
hundred people. and was the social event Of the
season The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Vanderbilt thrown open for the first time
to the public. and many people come from dis
lance TO attend the concert Every carriage in the
city was in use while hundreds awaited themselves
OF the streetcar and omnibus service. The DaUgh-
ters OF the Revolution, in session here, attended
in a body. Supper served in the banquet hall.
Nine Csadsh and the principals OF the orchestra
are guests OF the Vanderbilts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
DINNER FOR RICHARD BARTHOLDT.
President Of Interpsrliamentary Union Is
Soon to Sail for Europe.

uleutary Union. arrived here from Washington last
night and IS at the Waldorf He sails on Tuesday
for Europe 70 propose 70 the executive council,
arst the admission Of Central and South American
nations into the union; second the founding OF
The Hague Court solid ground by drawing
treaties Of arbitration 50 to give that court
jurisdiction over the questions included in them.
ard third the proper basis fOr representation in
permanent congress OF nations, 10 supplement The
Hague Court.
The IuterparliaEnentary Onion consists Of over
two thousand members Of national parliamentS IN
recognition o. the service Mr.. Bartholdt has rem
oered 70 the II peace and justice aTnong ma
tons the American members Of The Hague Court
and editors OF leading newspapers OF the city have
been invited meet him tonight at q dinner given
by Clarence W. Bowen Of The Independent at
The Metropolitan Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

, ALBEM L I McLachan, sydney N S. W
L. Oliver. New Bedford Mass. EAIPIREZ-W Mac
Donald, L. s y. EVERETT-Bishop SatterIee
Washington. FIFTH ANENUE-Dr. J. b Prem
dss, Steubenville Ohio GRAND-Thomas Mast
Boston. HOFFMAN-S. Nykawa, Osaka Japan
HOLLAND-Louts T. Payn, Chatham, n Y: Fran
els Boughter. Y. 5; n; IMPERIAL-Dr. Roliin H
Stevens. Detroit MANHATTAN-W. s Kuhn r
Reeves and W. II. Draper, jr., Pittsburg MIR
RAY HILL. P. Crouch and J. D. c. Holmes
English representatives to the international Rail-
way Congress; H T. Shaw. Montreal. NEITHER
LAND-Judge Phiander p. Smith, PENNSYLVANIA
PLAZA-Robert Is. Lockwood and A. b Ruddock
Haven. VICTORIA-William Galbraith Mon.
treal. WALDORF-ASTORIA-Dr Frank AIDort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
PLOUGHs AT WORK IN VACANT BLOCK,
Central to Erect Temporary Office Building
Near Its\Present Terminal.

People passing 43d-st and Madson-ave. yesterday
ga" an army Of men at work with ploufhs turning
44th SITS and Madison ana Vanderbilt II looked
as II there was some spring gardening unaer way
For many years this lot has been vacant ana IA
the summer it has resembled small pasture Win
rs green grass The New-York Central mas s S
ed to utilize this ground which il has OWoeo LOT
long time On it four story 6ulldlng = Sin be
erected to provide room for Offices IL VII De
cneaPly constructed n temporary sIIuClI -, z.
which will be torn down in two three years Mieii
lhe Grand Central Stallion has been reconslruleu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

1Sno1d be READ DAILY By Interested "a changes
may occur any
Foreign mails for the AprfI I105
close promptly IN cases. At the General Po1tocs A.
IooWs; Registered and PaTcels-Post Malls close ons
nour earlier than closing time below ParceIspost
nails for Germany close at D April &c Nay l.
FarceIs-Eost Mails for Great Britain ireland
Slspaehed by the White star Line Wednesdays
the American Line Saturdays additional
patch is made ey the Cunard Line when Cunard
sails saturday later American Line steamer
the same day Parcels-Post nails hour
before the regular nails
Regular and Supplementary nails at FOREIGN sta
uon Ceorner Of West Morton half hour later
lan closing time shown below
Mails Tor Europe and Central America. Colon. Close
one hour later at Foreign StatiOnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
TO DISCUSS CONSUMPTION.

Lectures by the Board OF Education viii close TINS
evening with exercises in many of the centres me
most important will be public mass meeting at
Cooper Union. at which the prevention Oh con-
sumption will be discussed. DR.. Darlington viii
speak on 1.-THE Department of Health and the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis; Homer Folks, former
Commissioner of Charities, on The Department OF
Charities and Prevention of tuberculosis. ana Ut.
Livingston FarTand, of the national committee on
the prevention of tuberculosis, on The Nauohal
Campaign Against tuberculosis" The addresses
viii be Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
DR.. ANGELES OPINION

Ann Arbor. Mich. April 2S-Dr James Bur
rill Angel president Of the University Of Mich
igan, in speaking Of the recent gift Of Andrew
Carnegie here to-day. said:
This gift Of Andrew Carnegies, as an endow-
ment fund for professors who have grown old
in the service Of colleges and universities strikes
me as a very proper philanthropy provided 1t
be wisely administered. 1t does not seem to me
that 1t would need to lower any mans feeling
Of independence TO accept such aid I should
scarcely care to call it a charity, in fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
PRESIDENT REMsEN SATISFIED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Ib4 TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBuNE.I
Baltimore. April 2S.-Considerable comment
has been caused by the fact that Johns Hopkins
University is not given representation on the
list of trustees OF the S1O.OOO.OOO Carnegie fund
for superannuated college professors. President
Remsen said:
AS chief officer Of the institution I must say
1 was rather surprised at the omission, but as
there seems to be no reason, and the matter be-
ing entirely out Of Mr.. Carnegie's selection
there is nothing to say. Personally I am relieved
at not having to face the problems that will in
all probability arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FOUNDERS DAY AT VAssAR COLLEGE.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
F'oughkeepsie n. Y, April 2S.-Poughkeepsie was
crowded with college boys to-day, the occasion
being the celebration Of Founders Day at Vassar
College All the hotels were crowded, and every one
OF the visitors remained 10 attend the dance to-
night and take part in the river sail tomorrow
There was a large attendance this afternoon TO
listen 10 an address by James H Canhed. OF Column
bia University, who took for his SUBJECT The
1nurer nf the IndYidual'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
WHY THE sYLPH WAS LEFT.
Captain of S. Oteri Explains His Side of
Incident

Because he considered the yacht in no imme-
date danger. had a perishable cargo. which
would make any delay dangerous. and had no
towing gear. are the reasons given by Captain
Hotville of the fruit steamer s Oteri for his
failure to go TO the assistance Of President
Roosevelts yacht, the Sylph. when she was lying
disabled south OF Bodies Island April II.
The S Oteri arrived here yesterday from Banes.
Cuba, and for the first time since the incident
Captain Hotvine had an opportunity to give
his version of the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY C29)--At s a. for Europe. per pHif9-
delphia. via Plymouth and Cherbourg ncudng IreIaui
when specially addressed for steamer So
a. m Complementary 10 a nj for Europe. per s.
Etruria via Queenstown and Liverpool $40 n
for Belgium Parcels-Post Mails per ;. Eroonaad
(alsO mail Belgium
for this steamer; $3.50 Italy Especially
addressed only) per s s Princess Irene; 10 a. m.
for Azores Islands, per Cretic (alsO Italy whea
specially addressed for this steameT} 12-30 for
Scotland direct Especially addressed only) per 3
Furnessla-
TUESDAY Cat 1:3O a. m fer Europe. per 3 Kron-
pruz Wilhelm. via Plymouth. CherboGrg Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
ERANcE HoNoRs HEILPRIN.

Philadelphia. April 2s-In recognition OF his i'm
portant scientific work and Of his numerous re-
searches IN the domain Of physical geography. the
French government has issued decree bestoWlng
uoon Professor Angelo Heilprln, OF this city, the
,anlr Of an .Odicier d'Academie." together with
the decorations accompanying the ute r. "A;
f5ssoii French consul in Philadelphia, forwarded
to-day 70 the professor the official document ana
ne insignia VIII 6oIl0W within q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
GEORGE N. WILLIAMSON.

New Brunswick, y. J., April 2s.-A cable message
was received in this city announcing the death Of
George N Williamson. of EnglewOod n. j. in
Rome italy on Thursday The body will be brought
10 this country for burial. Mr.. Williamson who
was brother of the late Dr. Nicholas William
son and Douwe D. Williamson. Of this city sailed
with his wife for Naples the Cretic IN March
for trip abroad. He leaves a widow and five
children Thy are Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Welles-
" Mass: the Misses Margaretta. HildegaTde ana
Katrina Williamson and George Norman William
son fr of EnglewoOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
KING EDWARD AT MARsEILLEs.
Will Start for Paris, Accompanied by Queen
Alexandra, This Morning.

Marseines. April 2S-King Edward and Queen
Alexandra arrived here at $40 p. m. to-day on
board the Victoria and Albert, which is escort
ed by the cruisers Suffolk and Aboukir The
British vessels and the shore batteries ex-
changed a salute OF twenty-one guns. Their
majeSties have not left the yacht They will
start for Paris on special train at 9:45 o'clock
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
ALPHA DELTA PHI DINNER.

The annual dinner OF the Alpha Delta Phi was
held last evening at the Hotel Astor. Hamilton
w Mabie president Of the fraternity presided.
The list Of speakers for the dinner included Mr..
Mabie, J. V. V. Raymond president Of Union Col
lege; Professor Frederick J. e Woodbridge. Of
Columbia; Talcott Williams, of Philadelphia; the
Rev. Abbott r. Kittredge Congressman J. Van
Vechten Olcott, Russell Sturgis. cambridge Colby
and Alexander p. Ketchum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
THE ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION.

London April 2s.-To-day's private view Of the
Royal Academy Exhibition. which Will be opened to
the public on April 80 did attract the usual
large crowds. The showing whole was medi-
OGRE IN quality. Pictures OF King Edward Queen
Alexandra and Emperor William occupy the centres
Of the most important halls. John Singer Sar-
gents huge canvas which are grouped the Duke
ana Duchess OF Marlborough and their children
attracted much attention. Edwin A. Abbey is not
exhibiting this year. but he visited the galleries
with Ambassador Choate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
THE KAIsER's VISIT TO BARI.

Bari, Italy. April 2S-Emperor William. the En-
press and Princes EItei Frederick and oscar have
been the objects of a great deal of friendly Gu
riosity here. Tomorrow the Emperor will visit
the environs of Bari which contain monuments OF
Suabian dominion in Southern Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
MRs. LEsLIE eErs ALlMoNY.

Mrs Gertrude Leslie wife OF Alfred A. Leslie,
Of the Leslie Newspaper Syndicate. received yes
terday an allowance of SO a week temporary ALI
mony pending the trial Of an action for an abso-
lutte divorce she has brought against her husband
on the statutory ground They were married on
September s, 1892, in this city and remarked in
Newark, n. j., on September To- 1854 There is one
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
ANOTHER GIFT FROM CARNEGIE.

Lancaster, Penn, April est was announced
to-day by President Stair of Franklin and Mar
shall College that a letter had been received
from Andrew Carnegie offering to give the col
lege $4,000 for the general endowment fund, or
S37,5O0 for a new building for the academy. on
condition that the college raise an equal amount
for the same purpose The board of trustees
have decided to accept the $37 500, and will at
once endeavor to raise their share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule of closing Of Transpacihc Mails s ar
RANGED on the presumption OF their overland
mort % sailing. connecting mae
fscpt Registered Transpachc Mails dispatched Via Van
csllver Victoria. Tacoua seattle which & D m
prevcs dayl close e. the General Postcfce NeW-farE
5a,s.Ii Nj, san Francisco close a. p m Nay Cor
dspatch per =. Alameda
Japsn korea china ana specially addressed
fsc5f;-rt-e Islands Seattle. close az g Nav 4
fqr diapatCh g q FleiA-es-
specially mail
Pbiiipnlne Islands Via Tacoma clcso D. May 5
fnr dispatch 9anLa
Hawaii Tapan Korea Cniua and Philippine Islands MI.
san Francisco close AZ p May for Dispatch per
,svrzcliao5 Australia Cexcapt Wessl .1s1s4s,
sarnoa Hawaii and Fin Islands. Franciseo
ci9se ar 5 p N Nav ~ Ter dispatch ser ! sierr9
ar ire Cunard corryiIg the British mail for
Nev-ZeaIand not arrive IN time % connect WIN
MS Sisuatch. mails-closilg $50 a m g.30
a m and sundays et $50 ~. y a. 10 an
8 D. m.-wiu Dc mafe up and forwarded untu the A.
rival az TIE CunaEd steamer
Fin Islands, Australia eNcept WesO and NeW-CaaIoaf,
via Vancouver and Victoria. q. c. close az Q p -
NAY dispatch s. Manusa
Tahit and Marquesas Islands. Francisco elo-s
al D. m MAY n for dispatch per o 3. Muripoa1
Manchuria except Muhden Ncw-ChWang Pcre
Arthur ana Eastern siberia Is at forwarded VA
forwarded Europe. Nes-Zealend san Fra1ri-rS
and certain places N tbs Chinese proyince Yunnar
Va British lHsiia-the quickest routes Philiruiaes
specially addressed via Europe fully preD1ii
FRaaClco sEciusivciy
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Postrass.r
FasiAiiee NeW-HoEk y. e Argu a. 1900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
JAMES P. poLLlvER.

Washington. April &.-James P Dolliver. of Nor
gantown W. Va. father of Senator Jonathan P
Dolliver Of Iowa, died at the home of his son. No
AS Observation-Disclosures, to-day Mr.. Dolliver was
ninety years old. and was in Washington on a visit
Four or hve days ago he caught severe cold.
which developed into pneumonia. and this, aug
mented by physical weakness caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
BENEFIT RECITAL ABANDONED.

The recital for the benefit of the Music School
settlement which was arranged for next Monday
az the home Of Mrs. Hammond, East 91st-st.,
mas peen abandoned for Paderewsh TO APP
pear, with Nine Modjeska and David Rispham,
ana furnish the bulk Of the programme. High
ICES l!d been paid for seats, but the money will