davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
TO BE NO BOSTON CoADJUTOR.
Contest for Place Of Assistant to Archbishop
Williams Became Too Close.

There is TO be Coadjutor Bishop appointed TO
archbishop Williams OF Boston. for some time yet
anc probably. it is strongly minated not in the
lifetime Of the venerable prelate The Propaganda
at Rome has let It be known TO those interested
that the subject is indefinitely postponed.
BISHOP Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn had been spoken
OF Tor the office. With this bit of news came also
the statement that Monsignor o'Connen. Bishop Of
Portland, is 10 be Apostolic Delegate to Luba He
VIII stiil retain the bshopric OF Portland visiting
Nuoa from time 10 time. Monsignor O'ConneU was
one OF me strongest candidates for the Boston CO.
aojutoTship. his candidacy being largely supported
" Nsrolnal Satoui and others The Bishops of the
I5S,eLt ,RIoslhce, however and the priests favor
'55soP IlaLt lhs Both candidates had such strong
49, mat after more than a years medita-
non me Propaganda found il best TO postnone the
question indefinitely - 49, - POS'PO1e inc
since Archbishop Williams asked for a coadiutor
.s lisis oeen the most warmly contested Office IN
fSo 2TH or the Church in this country. Arch
IL Is reared, may become blind - -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures March 81.
The Western disturbance has moved southwark 10
Southeastern Mexico. but gives some evil
dences OF eastward movement. Since Thursday
night has caused general rain and snow in the
southern plateau and Rocky Mountain regions
and rain in the middle slope and lower Missouri Val
ley with much lower temperature except in the lat
districts North and East portions OF the
country the weather has been fair with higher tenn
perature in the interior except N the upper laAs re-
West Of Rocky Mountains the weather has been
fair with somewhat higher temperature. except in
Arizona and Pacific States, where there were
showers.
There will be rain Saturday in the middle slope the
West Gulf the Missouri and Mississippi val
leys extending Saturday night and Sunday into the
Temperajures viii fan generally over The districts
generally fair Saturday and sunday without HaaFSed
Changes temperature except in the North PACING
on the New-England Coast the winds viii be fresh
southwest becoming variable; on the Middle At
Eiiantic Coast fresh northeast on the East Gulf
Coast brisk southeast 70 south; on the west
westerly by sunday morning and on Lake michigan
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports viii
TO southwest WINDS becoming VARIABLE
with fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast Cor Special LOcaIities-or the District Of
Columbia fair to-dsy;l Sunday increasing Goodness
variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey fair to-day
colder in northedn portion Sunday partly cloudy variable
winds.
For Eastern Neu-Yor and colder to-day; Sunday
partly cloudy; variable winds.
For NeW-Englard to-day colder in southern por-
sunday partly cloudy variable winds cloudy. fresh
Invest winds. becoming variable. =, -
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day coIder IN
r porton sunday cloudy probably RAIN variable WHO'S
becoming 9 e ewYort partly cloudy to-day; sunday
cloudy probably western portion; fresh hoFh 10
northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
HENRY 3. ARCHER.

Henry B. Archer. for more than quarter Of a
century Tax Receiver of Yonkers, died at his home,
IN Warburton-ave. on Thursday. Mrs. Archer and
her two daughters, Mrs. Paul Thiery and Mrs. john
F Harriet both Of Newark, were present when the
end came. Mr.. Archer was born in New-York City
on September Il. 1888. He educated in the
public schools and later learned the trade of a
carpenter. He lived in Yonkers for more than fifty
years.
was a Republican all his life At an early age he
held important places in the Postofice and United
States Revenue departments. Mr.. Archer q we'll
known Mason, a member of the City Club and an
attendant for a great many years at St. Johns
NJ Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
'THE REPUBLICAN NEWS"
Weekly Journal with News Of Interest to
Politicians in Assembly Districts.

The initial number OF ''The Republican News a
weekly Journal Issued In the interests OF the Re
pu0heans OF greater New-YorL appears to-day
1t is handsomely illustrated with portraits OF ma
tional. State and city Republican leaders, and ia
devoted especially to the news OF the Assembly
districts Of all the 1--WE bOTOughs while CORE
spondence from Washington and Albany presents
matters Of wider interest In their prospectus the
editors, who Heinrich Charles and Colonel
Lewis r Stegman. say:
The Republican News will publish all the Re-
publican news Of greater New-York that will tend
toward the cordial intelligent and efficient CO.
operation Of all Republicans. It wants to make
itself a service Of intelligent information among
Republicans 10 establish lines Of communication
between the separated sections or bOroughs; to
keep all the elements In closest touch with each
other; 10 form strong companionshtp and brother
hood in the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

ARCHER-At Youkers. y Y. on Thursday. March 80
1905 Henry b Archer IN the 7sd year Of his age
Funeral services az 81 Johns Church Y0nkers sunday
afternoon at $50 o clock
BRoNK-On Thursday March 90 1903 at Roosevelt Hos
ptaI William r. Bronx Funeral services AZ ST
Columbus Saturday. April I. at II a Inter
uent Newburg. \. Y.
BIJssING-on Friday March 81 1905 Amanda Valentine
residence Hotel san Reno, 74ths and Central Park
west on Monday morning. April 3. at 10 O'Clock.
kindly omit flowers
C-RAIGIE-At stamford. Conn. Friday March 81 1905
Julia wife the late Hugh Hourston CTaise Funeral
Fezekiah Weed. No 242 summer Monday. At ?
D m Interment at convenience Of the family
FRAME-At Flushing Long Island. on 81 month. ais,
tnnerai viii be held from hts late residence No. $50
SIisss viii be in waiting At Man-st depot
rival 81 train leaving Long Island City at : D m
eI11EsPIE-At Italy on Friday March 81 sud.
son az Louis and josephine L Gillespie or Morris
town. \. J.. in the 5Sd year Of his age Notice OF
funeral hereafter
4-opPfN,i- Wednesday March % 1905 samuel L. Hop
ping jr Of John T. and lila y Ii9pplnE IN ne ne
15 ss yssisenee TottenviIe Y No 215 Am0oyave.
on saturday. April ]. 1879 al 5 O'Clock
nsS[ qs9 s T Tn % to MasS q 4
0ss,ninT n Y Funeral services viii be held az
Friends Meeting House. Amawalk n - on s15us1 a
,tt,1 viii meet train leaving 155th-st New-YorE
tPutaam divislonl. at $50 a. m
more vie o; William H Pedde In The sed year q
A 1S, as, Brooklyn on saturday p.
pi-RyEs-At Hampton Va March 80. IN The SSH yeaF
~ MS age Alexander Furves son in-laW or hoeeI. -
Ogden Funeral s, ssrys , SIN = Manhattan sunday
afternoon. Aprf . at ESQ O'Clock lntsfnent AZ
KennebunkpoFt. Me-
THAYERAt YoaksTs T. on Friday NS S5 81 s;.ssen
Everett Henry Ih9yss son OF ar 80, s le services a.
No Oh Paiisads-ave. EonkoTEs sunday eA'alA''A' -
$50 O'0l0o@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
PUsHCART INQUIRY NEEDS PUSHING.
Push Pushcarts Into River, Says Wood.
bury-Push Woodbury.. SAY the Rest.

mayor MeCleAan's Pushcart Commission seems
TO lack initial velocity" and enotber ma - -.
pointed 70 diagnose the Pushcart Commission
Great things have~been expected of the commits
Sion 1t has turned out 20 be a sort Of Keely
motor Police Commissioner AcAdoo Street
Nleaflng Commissioner Woodbury. Health Com
missioner Darlington, Lawrence WELLER saorets-,
OF the City Club; the Rev. Bernardino PolizzI
rector OF an Italian Catholic church. in Baxter
ST. and Miss Lillian Wald. OF the University Set
uenent' constitute the commission A Tribune
loIler ascertained yesterday that the Pushcart
on is divided into two clements namely:
" commissioner Woodbury. who believes that
- = gu llelr pusherS should be pushed into
tte Eest River, and % all the other members of
w Ne SSlolLhllsslon who think that Commissioner
H9oooDuIy ought TO be pushed into the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

MAIN OFFICE-gSo I5a Ezssau-st
WALL STREET OFFICE. 40. IS V7iiilau-zr
UPTOWN OFl1CE-NO. l.od4 BroRdsav. any -
District Telegraph O1lca.
BRONX BUREAU-No- S88 1Sseh-sG
WASHINGTON HUREAU-Eo IG22 U-st.
NEWARK BRANCH OFF1CE-FredsriGk N 6omuar.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII ana THE TRIBUNE a.
F1est-sc.
Frank Gould & Co., No. 81 New Oxsord-ss
London ana Paris EXohanse Bankegz. BasIi1o1 H1usa
MOorgate-St
American Express Company No. WatsrIos pIae,
Thomas Cook q Son. Tourist Ohosz LadxAfs CfrrTz.
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE q q couVonfausj
Place 70 leave advertisements and BubocFilttons
FAEe4S-lohn Mu1rOe & Co.. No. Rua scribe
John Wanauaaker. No - Hue des Fotites EcUies.
Eagle Bureau. No. % Rue CaEb0l
Morgan. HaTjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard ERlsar1zu7s
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau ECuAngars.
Continental Hotel negastanA
me Figaro Oflca-
RFOutanO's. e. Avenue d FCeS-x
SaeFieen cypress Company. No ~ Eus Scribe.
GENEVA-L0mhard. oder Co. ana Uniea Rzaz
ELO!tENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos. 2 ana Via
MaQuay & Co. Baakers
HAMBURG-Americau Fvprss. Coucqry No : rz~-
dinand Strassa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden.
Dr. Yarnel Kin The Real China" League for 20
htcal Education. No. o West 44th-st.. II a. m.
Dinner for Fred H Wilson. assistant Speak
ers Bureau, q Republican National Committee, Re
publican Club, evening
Play by Triangle Club OF Princeton University Wal
dorf. evening
Free lectures the Beard Education D. m: High
school Of Commerce, 66th-st-. west Of Broadway Dr.
Frederick II sykes. The Oxford Ioets-C-ough ana
Arnold' Cllustrated); Public School % 104th-st
ana Amstercam-ave, Aze HUI Fish California"
illustrated. American Museum OF Natural History
Isth-Et- and Central Park West. Professor !.
Nardroff. Reed Wind Instruments; Board OF Edu-
cation, Park-ave and 59th-st, Arthur K Peck The
Life Saving Service illustrated; Cooper Institute.
Sth-st. and 4th-ave-. Professor Samuel G. Schumacher
THE Humming Birds History Guustrated): ST.
Earthrlouev's Lyceurn Han. No. 205 East 42d-s-.
Arthur a. Aaclay. Japan illustrated: Young
Mems Hebrew Association. 92d- Lexington
ave. Gerhardt c. Mars Cairo Qiustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
rRAxsPAcIE1c MAILS. FoRwARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


schedule q sI9sns Of T5sPsP9Ss Mas = s s
transit 70 port OF sailing The final connecting mails
VsTcssuver Victoria. Tacoma Seattle. which close
D m previous day.. close az the General Postoiee.
~, zeaisRd Australia Except WesO New Caledona.
samoa Hawaii and Fiji Islands via san francisco.
Gf the GUARD steamer csrrying the British mai fsr
Zealand does not arrive IN time 70 connect 80 80
a m ana s D. m; sundays at $50 a. M a. m AMI
s D m--viH be made Up and Forwarded until the ar
, TisS4 x oSes china and Philippine Islands seas
sIore at q April foF dispatch per . s. kanasaHa
Ja1an Korea China and Phppine Islands via ssatils
Closes p March 81. Tor oispaloh' per 8 =
1s eexcspt parcelspost malsl china and Phil
~ . m April for dispatch steamship Empress
On Erea china and Philippine Islands especially sd
dressed ony1. via Seattle, close az p m April Tor
a.spal 80 p s,b1a ara PhrDpine Islands va Tacoma
close a. 8 ?. m April Cor dispatch per 3 . IinS
r4s 1,p,n Korea china ana PhiIppns Islands via
san Francisco close az p m April Tor dispatch
HbSa via San Frsnciseo close at ?. April 10 for
Efoyss1 Japan Korea china PhHppns Islands
san Francisco close az 9 p M A2z4 IS for Dispatch
ry5Pi Via san Francisco close p m April IS for
shitf ara Msrquesas Islands via Francisco. close
a. m April % 9T alSseeS s ~ Zen e s-9,I
close a. s p m April - for dispatch per steamship
Msnehuria except Mukden. New-ChWaug and Port
Arthur ana Eastern siberia is a. present forwarded
NoTE@Uniess otherwise ADDRESSED Vest Australia .
forwarded via Europe. Ne'seaand via san trsncsea.
ana certain places IN the Chinese Province o Aunu1n
VIA British .na9 ne r9 ,,sS ~ e,ilv $3.50
az The fore.gn rates Hawaii IS forwarded VIA san
WILLIAM R WILCOX; Restusstsrs
Possonea NsW-XoIE. n. r. March .. iaa2 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
EMMANUEL AugRRAcH.

Emmanuel Auerbach. Editor of the 'New-Yorker
Misunderstanding" died yesterday at his home, No
2182 7th-ave. he was born on October 10, 1922 at
Karlsruhe Germany. He studied law at the uni
versities of Heidelberg and Berlin. When he came
to this country he became editor in chief of the
''New-York Demokrat," which at that time was
the political opponent of the ''NewYorker Stats
Zeitung." During the ADMINISTRATIONS of Presidents
HAYES and Cleveland he was Assistant Appraiser
al the New-York Custom House. For the last
twelve years he had been editor in chief OF the
s'Nev-Yorker Manufacturing" He leaves three
sons and one daughter. The funeral will take place
on Sunday morning at the Linden Hi Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MARCH HARE SANE THIS SEASON.
Month Goes Out a Mild-Mannered Lamb,
Just as It Should.

The old saw which has many times failed
was correct this year. for March went out like
a lamb. March. 1905, will be remembered as
having the most furious entrance recorded in
many years. Her exit yesterday stood out in re-
markable contrast.
The thermometer registered 6S at noon yesterday.
and crept up as the afternoon moved on. Fair
weather and fresh light westerly winds pre-
dicted for to-day The Middle Atlantic and New
England States have had rain within the last
thirty.six hours The temperature throughout the
United States has increased considerably within
the last two days. but the Dakotas and upper
Lake States stiII have temperatures near the
freezing mark. The Key West thermometer yes
terday reached the "a degree mark. while in
Winnemucca the mercury lowered around 10 de-
gTees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
PHILLIPS ANDOVER MEN DINE
One Hundred Alumni of Academy Present
New Officers Elected.

At the city Club last evening dinner was given
by the New-York Association OF the Alumni of
Phillips Academy. at Andover, Mass About one
hundred persons were present President Horace
e Deming of the association acted as POSTMASTER
The speakers of the evening were President Har-
Tis of Amherst Professor Frederick NJ. Warren. Of
Yale; Henry l. Stimson and Henry O. HoIten, rep
resenting the New-YOrk alumni of Phillips Exeter
Academy. and Alfred E Storms. principal OF the
academy. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Henry s. Stimson, president; NJ
c d. Borden, Peter B. Olney, John A Gardner
Tracey H. Harris and Oliver S. Jennings. vice
presidents; William 5. Haskell secretary. and
Frank Dale Warren. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
FRANK DANIELS NEW PLAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBJ

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Atlantic city y J., March N.-The first per-
Torrance OF Sergeant Brue" a new imported
musical farce. in which Frank Daniels is starred.
was given IN the Savoy Theatre this evening be-
fore packed house Daniels appeared a
London policeman. Sergeant Brue'' Is written by
owen Hail. with music By Liza Lehman. Mr..
Daniels is supported by Miss Blanche Ring, as
Lady Bickenhall. Both Mss Ring and Mr..
Daniels are wei supplied with musical numbers.
The catchest My irish Molly o." SatuT-
day After Two Line OF Duty and Sergeant
Brue.' The company viii go 70 NeW-YoIk City
IN two Weeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
FRENCH PLAY GIVEN BY STUDENTS.

The French Society Of Columbia University pre-
scented MoIieres comedy lie OIedicin DIalsre Li .
last night at Barnard Theatre. The hit Of the
evening was made by F. LAge, who on the stage
is known for his ability as fencer, having won
the individual hOnOrs in the recent intercollegiate
French wOodcutter. who in his efforts to pose as a
country doctor produced many laughable situations.
Miss Marie Louise Fontaine, MARITIME. his wife,
was well received Generous applause was also
accorded Miss Carita Spencer, as Jacquene. and
Miss Piertna Mclaughlin. as I1ucinde. Others who
took part were Z. s. Robert l. j. MERCER. o. X
Houston, J. H Marschtng and Charles Collins
AIoliere's comedy was preceded by one act farce
entitled lie Train No. L. The evening ended with
an enjoyable dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

(should Be Tead DAILY By all interested a. chSassz
may occur at any umsl
S0lesa mails FOR the week ending April 1905 win
Se QtoApuy IN All cases. az the General EOstoerr
toto"s. REGISTERED and parces-post mails close eua
hoar earlier than closing time
ual4S 1or Germany close March a. per Srsaul-
helm der Crosse.
ETC.,, Ia-ar and Supplementary mails close a. foEaEn
o-- VoIeF OF West and Morton stG) half hour
.i S<l uIas shown below (eNespt that gulQieaeataFy
one hour later at foreign statoul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
CHAPLAIN HITS SUNDAY WORK.
Twenty-third Regiments Service Postponed
Must Erect Platform Sabbath Evening.

Because the Rev. DR.. Lindsay Parker. rector OF
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
and chaplain OF the 23d Regiment N G. n. Y. IS
opposed TO work on Sunday the regular annual re-
ligious services in the armory. which were to have
been held on Sunday April 16, have been postponed
indefinitely For these services a large temporary
platform for the speakers and the music is erected
on the armory floor. On the Saturday night pre-
cedipg the date set for the religious services this
year drill review and dance in hopOr OF the
veteran association of the regiment has been sched
uled. This would prevent the building Of the plat
form until Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
COUNT Way DE vAYA JOINS CLUB.

me Right Rev. Monsignor the Count Way de
Naya and Luskod. the noted Hungarian nrelste ,,bo
Is visiting In this country. was elected a member
q tle entertainment Club last night and signal
Yea ms entry into this exclusive body with an in
x eiesIine aodress on The Far East the Eve Of
'le Present War; at the Waldorf-Astoria- Mon
sslsnor Way de Naya has travelled extensively but
- hsiIeuIaT!y interested in the Catholic missions
.tt Il Fast Although he ntimated in the be-
slnllhg that he had opinions about the war he
-e-e-u--y IeLralned from Maintaining thann - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.


SATURDAY DAT $50 a. m complementary $50 nj
for Porto Rico, Curacao and VeneEuela 8. 8
(nan for Colombia. Curacao. directed
per g. s Caraoas'). At $50 complementary
1910 q M tor Fortune Island Jamaica aad Colombia.
except Cauea and Magdalena Departments 8. 8.
Sibria (naii FOR Costa IGa. via L41lOn must Be di-
Tectsd per SibEiR''; az 70 q for CUBE. per
8 Moro Castle va Havana. at 20 a m for Grenada
st. Vincent Trinidad, Guiana and Ctud1d Bolivar,
Maraval. via Grenada and Trinidad; At 12-SO
directed per = Olnda').
MONDAY C3)-At 8 a m for Bermuda. Per a Bor-
mudian.
TUESDAY (a-At 0:30 Complementary 1850 a. M
for Nicaragua eXcept East COAST. Honduras (aNceps
East Salvador, Panama. Canal Zone CauCa De-
parment OF Colombia. Ecuador. Bolivia Chilli,
per Advance via Colon (mail Tor Guatemala
be directed per s. S. Acvauce''l-
EOTICE-Five cents half ounce IN addition tbs
regular postage, must be prepaid al letters
WaFded BY the supplementary malta ana lotteFs d.
posted IN drops marked letters foreign
tries closing the regular mail
particular vessel. will not be forwarded uniags
such additional postage IS fully prepaid thereon by
stamps. supplementary TraR1atlauf0 nails also
opened on the piers OF the American. English and
whenever the saliuga
q o later. and late mail BE- deposited IN the
the OF the German lines sailing
Hoboken Tha mails on ne Piers 0Dsa one hguE and
half before sailing time and close ten minutes before
sailing time Only regular postage detteFa cents
half Ouneol q reQuirs6 articles mailed ths DiaIF
OF the American. White star and German (sea POI
steamers; double postage 0ettsTs 10 cents hale on7
other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
80 Duchess powager Of Abercorn. who was

The Duchess Dowager Of Abercorn, who
born in 1911. married to the first Duke Of
Abercorn in 1922. Her fourth daughter became the
wife in 1853 OF the Marquis of Blandford, from
whom she obtained a divorce shortly before he be-
came the eighth Duke of Marlborough Her son,
the grandson of the Duchess DOwager OF Abercorn,
is the present Duke OF Marlborough, whose wife
was Miss Cousuelo Vanderbilt The other surviv-
ing children OF the duchess dOwager are the pres
ent Duke of AbercOrn. Lord Claud John Hamilton.
Lord George Francis Hamilton. Lord Frederick
Spencer Hamilton, Lord Ernest William Hamilton.
the second Confess OF Lichheld. the second
Countess of Durham, the sixth Duchess of Buc-
cleuch. the fourth Countess of Mount Edgcumbe,
the fifth Countess of Winterton and the fifth
Marchioness OF Lansdowne, wife Of the British
Secretary for Foreign Affairs and former Gov
ernor General of Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Robert J Wynne. United States consul
general at London. ENPIRE-Dr. and Mrs. Hol-
land. New-Haven. EARLINGTON-E. L. Green
Waid. St Petersburg. Russian Imperial Commits
sioner al the St. Louis Fair. GRAND-LAeutenant
Commander II. NJ Dombaugh, L. S y. FIFTH
VENUE-Capuain c. II. LANCE. l. s. a. HOFF-
MAN-Dr Oscar De Wolf Massachusetts MA
JESTIC-Judge Shepard. Washington. MANHAT-
TANG. ". Aldridge Rochester. MURRAY
HILL. n. Mcpherson. London: NAVARRE-
Colonel ". r. Gordon. L. 5. 4. WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-Ex-Senator Squire Washington. VOL
COTT-John p. Miller, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
BELOIT PROFESSOR DROWNED.
Recent Graduate Of Hamilton was to Have
Married NewYork Girl.

Beloit. Wis. March si.-Professor Montague
White. who was graduated last year from Hanil-
ton College, New-York. drowned to-day in
the food on the Rock River, though he was an
excellent swimmer. He and a senior IN the col
lege were out for a row, when heavy beam
came down stream. capstzing the boat Professor
White was probably stunned. for he sank almost
Immediately.
His companion was ahoat an hour before he
could reach shore and when he finally reached 8
farm house he was exhausted Professor White
was at the head Of the elOcution department. and
was 10 have been married In June 70 a New-York
cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
SENATOR BURROWS's HOME ROBBED.

Kalamazoo, Mich, March Silt was discovered
to-day that thieves had ransaeked the home in
this city Of Senator ]. c. Burrows. who is still in
Washington. The house was topsyturvy from eel
lar TO garrett with indications that the thieves held
high carnival. 1t Is impossible TO say how much
was stolen but il is thought that the loss not
large as IL Is supposed that most Of the valuable
silver was taken TO Washington when Senator and
Mrs Burrows went there last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
RUMOR OF QUARREL IN THE WABASH.
Story in Pittsburg That George Gould and
Ramsey Have Fallen Out
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Pittsburc March SIN railroad circles here
there is a story that George Gould has had a
falling out with President J. Ramsey Of the
Wabash ana that Gould has gone over Ramsey
head in removing some appointees in the Pitts
burg district. bringing in those OF his own. The
Evening Leader of to-day declares that heads or
5arartr,ents formerly at Cleveland ana Toledo are
being brought 10 Pittsburg and plaeed over nose
who the personal appolntees OF MI 1@@14NSeS'
some Of them IN fact his relatives.