davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
" V4UDEVILLE TRUST.
{ greement Binds Theatres Al OUer
the United States.

-he big vaudeville merger talked of some weeks
aCo, headed by Klaw & Erlanger, does not seem
to have about, but new scheme has been
developed strictly among the vaudeville managers,
which will mean that hundred theatres about the
country lined up in opposition to Oscar Ham
merstein. Percy Williams and the Morris circuit
1t will be, undoubtedly formidable opposition. as
It can give the players more than year of solid
bookings.
The scheme was hatched two weeks ago in this
city The principals were B. F. Keith. T. F. Proc
tor. Charles f. Kohl. George Castle Morris Meyer
field F. F. Albee, Martin Beck. George Middleton
and Frank Tate.
These represented the following companies and
Company; the Kohl & Castle Amusement Com
panY: the Haymarket Theatre. of Chicago, the
VARIETY Amusement Company ny OF 0hieaET the
Company. the Columbia Theatre the Monroe
Theatre the Majestic Theatre. Chicago; the Or
pheum Circuit Company. Of California: mia the or Or
yer, Omaha. St. Paul. Minneapolis and the Far
West - A.,
harmonious conditions existing with per
formers In fact, they certain TO benefit in
every direction through this alliance the promoters
There is a stipulation in the agreement which
provides for the creation of the United Booking
Offices of America, with headquarters IN New YORK
booking Offices is meant the booking of vaudeville
stars. features. acts, specialtes etc, of every
character, for each and every theatre ana place
of amusement controlled by the twenty-five parties
- Edward F. Aibee will be the general manager of
,ba New York booking office, while at the same
time he will retain the position he has fo- so many
wears held general manager of the =. f Keith
Theatre as well as general manager of the newly
Martin Beck will be the manager of the Chicago
booking office.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
A HAUNTED HOUSE.
Gloomy History Of Lord North
o;fe,s Hoodooed Country Seat.

-, NnrthciHe, better known Sir Alfred
-xorth IS reported 20 be looking for a pur-
- for Sutton Place. his country seat. near
er.,o-e n Surrey and is prompted thereto by
w scent illness and other troubles. which both
.,s his friends ascribe TO the fact that in popu-
~ ~ estimation Sutton Place is unlucky house
'. ,rraened with curses which exercise a blight
o. o. ,neuence upon its occupants The houses
f,un =. as 'unlucky'' usually owe their reputation
- .Ae FAC; that prior TO the Reformation they
,,oneed 10 the Church and were taken from the
- by King Henry VIII.
o., sutton Place has other causes besides this
-. hs,ng regarded unlucky for King Henry
'on,as the estate 10 Sir Richard Weston. Not
= afterward the Blueheard monarch became
,ssd NJ his consort Queen Anne Boleyn. and. anx-
~. % marry Jane Seymour. he charged Anne false
=, 18th faithlessness. which, in the case of a Queen
o,ordjnc 10 English law, high treason. On the
-, ~ this crime, from which history has en-
80 shsolved her. she sent TO the scaffold
v,,g Henry marrying Jane Seymour within an hour
,sr her execution. The man accused of the be-
,.vsI Of the Kings honor in the matter. but who
-s cutie as innocent as Queen Anne OF any
-o,zsong was other than Sir Richard Wes-
,,,,s only son. Francis. who for years had been
-, rnonarch's favorite associate the tennis
r-, Francis Weston suffered the fate as
80 anne and his father, 10 the indignation of
,.s nsopie even OF those bloody times. acquiesced
a, .ss tudiciaI murder Of his own son as a detail
he
s,or, q consort of whom he was wearied.
rAe King evidently felt that he owed some repa-
,,.,on 10 SIR Francis in the matter and appointed
,a-s Knight of the Order OF the Bath and Treasurer
~ the Kingdom. Moreover. he honored Sir Rich
.,5 Weston with several visits at Sutton Place.
,,scorned not only by the father Of the man whom
,s had sent 10 the scafold. but also by the grief
st,eEen widow and six-year-old Of his innocent
.ictin Henry by name.
The history Of the Westons from that time was
o,s long series Of dramas and tragedies until the
ss-nllv became extinct. and Sutton Place passed
5uy4ng the Victorian into the possession of their
cousin Francis Henry Salvin. at whose death
without issue two years ago the property was
rurchased by its tenant. Sir Alfred Harmsworth.
,ou Lord Northcliffe He alone tell whether
there Is any truth in the stories current in the
district for hundreds Of years to the effect that the
Mace Is haunted by the headless ghost OF Francis
weston who walks the corridors and the grounds
or certain nights of the year. carrying his head
before him in his hands.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MRS. JORDAN TO BE MARRIED TODAY.
Former Fiancee of Nicaraguan Minister to
Wed John D. Little at Macon.

Macon, Ga, June 15-Mrs Ilah d. Dunlap Jor-
dan former iancee of Sehor Corea. the Nicaraguan
Minister TO the United States. will tomorrow after
noon become the bride of John D. Little, OF Atlanta.
former Speaker of the State House of Representa-
tives and a son of an ex-Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court.
The wedding will take place at Mrs. Jordan's
home in this city at o'clock. After the cere-
rnony a wedding dinner will be served % the 100
invited guests Immediately after the dinner the
wedding party, accompanied by many friends. will
go TO Atlanta a special train. From Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs Little WI go 10 Washington. travel
ling in the private car of President Hanson of the
Central of Georgia Railroad. Mrs. Jordan is con-
sidered one OF the most beautiful women in Georgia
She is the widow of Lee Jordan, wealthy planter
About a year ago her engag cement TO Senior Luis
Corea was announced
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WANT DRINKING FOUNTAIN DESIGNS
Local Sculptors Will Be Soon Invited to
Comuete

Professor A d. F. Hanlin. of Columbia Cn
versity 1t learned last night. viii shortly an
nounce a competition inviting sculptors TO send
designs for a fountain for horses and dogs The
prizes for tie successful competitors will be Of
fered by a we'll known member OF the Society for
the Prevention OF cruelty to Animals. Tho pro-
fessor is In charge OF the competition
Professor Hamlin. at his home No io5 Morning
side avenue East. last night told Tribune rs-
porter that he was not now at liberty TO disclose
the name OF the member OF the society who would
offer the prizes. The conditions OF the coua2e-
professor said that IN the design for a drinking
fountain for horses and dogs might be Incorporated
fixture for mems drinking fountains.
1t is said that after satisfactory design nas
been accepted and executed drinking fountains
for horses. dogs and VIII be placed at one
hundred more parts OF the city
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Offices.


MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau
STREET OFFICE-Eo IS William
UPTOWN OFFICE-So- 1864 Broadway. any
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THE BRONX BUREAC--No. 4I6 East I3Sth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-%o 1922 r
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Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind The TRIBUNE at
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No Lothbury
ihe London once Of THE TRIBUNE is a eonve enisns
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Iohn Rue Scribe
Fagi Bureau Ne. So Rue Camb0n-
Morgan HarieS s. Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmaan
credit iyonnais. Bureau des Estrangcrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
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News Exchange. No.
Brentanos No 81 Avenue de rOpera-
Express Company. No. Scrfh.
NICE-Credtt Iy0nnais
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FLOREsN CE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos ana Va
TOrnabuonL
NaQuay Co. Bankers.
HAMBURG--American Express Company No rsrIn.
nand strasse
MAYENcE-saareaehs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
FINE ARTS SCHOOL PLANS.
Statement by J. Carroll Beckzoith of
What Is Needed.

]. Carroll Beckwith, of the National Academy of
Design. gave out the following statement last night
regarding the exclusive announcement in yester
days Tribune of the movement to raise about
100000 to build in this city school of fine
under government control the lines of the Ecole
des Beaux Arts in Paris:
If II We're possible for TO establish school
resembling the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris it
would undoubtedly be productive of the most valu-
painters sculptors and architects of the most dis
tinguished ability under the immediate care of the
munster OF Fine Arts who is head Of n government
department and is the same in character and au-
thority as member of the Cabinet in Washington.
the Fine Arts Federation that a department of
fine arts should be created in national govern
of an artistic character throughout the country.
and so many Of our commercial products are de
pchdent upon the arts OF design that II seems 10
be necessary for some centralized direction in our
art schools; as we'll as in the designing which is
taught in the public schools
Standards should be established by men of un-
questioned authority and ability and this certainly
gested. Many of art schools and so-called art
Leagues throughout the country are really ipcapaci
which is the foundation of all art study, is very
with paint which they know not where to place
One of the vicious practices is allowing these
students. and ike the elective system in our uni
versites. permits the caprice of the totally mex
perienced scholar to launch him in channel which
Nothing could be more advantageous for the
future art Of our m thar than d
BeauX Arts. But. as we are a people distinctly
tiona system to adopt recently hatched novelties
there is little hope in my mind that such schoo
can be realized, unless. as ! said before 1t coulc
tary Of fine arts and education.
Mr.. and Mrs Beckwith sail to-day the st
P.ul for a trip 10 London and the Continent which
VIII last till the middle OF August. Mr.. Beckwitf
purposes to make study ot the art gallery al
Cassel, Germany
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MIR. FAIRBANKS RECEIVES EDITORS
Closing Feature of Convention Of National
Association at Indianapolis.

indianapolis, June 15-The convention of the Ma
tional Editorial Association closed to-day with
recepton TO the visitors at the home OF Vce-Presi-
dent Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks
Mr. Fairbanks arrived at noon. and was met
,, the three hundred and fifty editors in carriages
Governor Hanly, Governor Hoch Of Kansas. Mayor
T2ookwalter, state and city officers and several
well known citizens With a band and a platoon
NJ ,,olice the Vice President escorted 10 his
home. ,,.-.1.. -. 4
rrs Fairbanks received the editors ana accom-
panying members of their families al their home IN
Nortb Meriden street Assisting in the receiving
i'm were James Whtcomb Riley, George A0e'
Maradith Nicholson and Miss Elizabeth Miller. For
nearly two hours the line Of visitors was uh-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
OPPOSE PRESBYTERIAN UNION.
Members of Obion Presbytery, Tenn, Recog-
nize Anti-Unionists' Assembly.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Nashville Tenn. June 15.-The opposition OF
MANY members of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. which was founded in this state many
wears ago. to the union of that church and the
PRESBYTERIAN Church was strongly manlIested
at to-days session of Obion Presbytery OF the
former denomination at Rives, Tenn
The antt-unionists were in the majority anu
odonted resolutions recognizing the antl-uhlol-
ists' general assembly. formed recently at De
natur III and instructng all churches In the
nreehyterv TO send their offerings TO the ohcers
~ that assembly. This was done after resolu.
tions declaring the ministers and members or
The Onion Presbytery ministers and members
of the Presbyterian Church had been ruled out OF
dor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

ARRINGTON-GORDON-A the Puritan Congrsga-
tionaI Churcn. Brooklyn. y. Y June u. 1906.
Livingston Taylor, Lillian. Daughter OF DR. and
Mrs. Onslow Allen Gordon. to Wentworth Har-
rtngton. OF Short HIS " J.
NONCOMPLIANCE Friday June I5 1905 at No.
603 West End ave. New by Rev A J.. Palmer
D. p. Alma 2. Durant, daughter OF Mrs John L. Dv-
20 John NicosOn OF New YORK
PITNEY-CHADWELL-On Thursday. June IA 1908 ~
the Rev William NJ Hughes at the Church OF ths Rs-
deemer. Morristown. y. J.. Elizabeth Willard,
daughter OF the late Rev. George o
Frederic Vernon Ptney youngest son OF tbs ffon
Fenry C. Pttney. Esq. Of Morristown-
SAUNDEFsSON- Thursday. Jure n
the Cuttyhunk Club CuttyhUnk Island. Mae. by
Rev Percy Gordon. Anne. daughter or Mr. and MIRA.
John ID Archbold. OF New York City Arrnar Day
Ireland
STEVENSoN-COLE-On Thursday. June Il at the Fyrss
presbyterian Church Yonkers. n. Y. by Rev, Or.
Stevenson Robert Aston Helen daushtss
OF Mrs William A.
Notices of marriages and deaths nu be fndoss.A
with full address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
HENRY o. HOUGHTON.

Boston publishing firm of Houghton Miffiin & Co,
was announced yesterday. Mr.. Houghton was the
of the late Henry o. Houghton. founder of the
Riverside Press, and was born in Cambridge, Mass,
in 1856 He was graduated from Harvard in 1877 and
entered on a business career with his father. His
residence in Cambridge. and he had summer
home at Swampscott. Mass, where his death oc-
Cured from pneumonia. He married the daughter
of Arthur Gilman of Cambridge. His widow
wives him with three daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MRS. MARY L. CLARKE.

East Orange. n. J.. June IS CSpeciaD-Word was
received in East Orange to-day of the sudden
death at Bellagio, Italy. of Mrs Mary l.. Clarke
wife of Louis D. Clarke, formerly secretary and
auditor OF the Standard Oil Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke lived No. 70 Walnut street. North
East Orange, but had gone abroad about year
ago, and were travelling through the Continent
The news of Mrs Clarke's death was surprise to
her friends in East Orange she was supposed
be enioying good health,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
DEPRIVED OF THEIR TITLES.


While. contrary to popular opinion. there is no
W'Ierty In Europe the possession of which invests
- owner with a nobiliary title lwith the solitary
1eplon Of Arundel Castle. belonging TO the Duke
" norfolk, and the ownership of which carries
;, 80 II the earldOm of Arundel and seat in the
4''use Of Lords. yet there are titles which lapse
van the loss Of property. This is in Prussia and
us nobiiiary dignites in question date from the
ls ot King Frederick William ". The latter.
Neh ne succeeded 10 the throne imbued with
s-Sn Ideas, and particularly enthusiastic
'-l ne manner In which the British peerage was
=, uiteo In those days the old principle OF Prime
..'4SleF Pitt. who insisted that every Englishman
s'1h clean record and $4,000 year in land was
.-@tsd 10 a peerage. still obtained. King Fred
- william ~ set 10 work create quite a
s se number OF counts and barons. comforting the
e'i'es only upon men possessed Of estates Yield
revenues amounting 10 stipulated
- Ne Patents provided that. while the nobleran in
.. - iaVor the dignity granted might dispose
rs lands for others of analogous value his loss
a. e property would entail the lapse of the honor.
a. monarch realized that a iaEdlcss and impov-
'oAe4 nobility Constitutes danger rather than an
- 4e"taGe 70 crown and state. and that title
,Do.' the money necessary Ia maintain IL in a
- --I4e fashion is calculated TO bring nobiliary
Sli'l%s :ato 5.srepute.
mere have been sewers! Instances Of these pro-
4. 'ls being brought into execution. the most nota-
= use being that % the Keiscrs Master OF Cefe-
- ana Chamberlain. Werner Won Blumenthhi.
- - - King Frederick william conferred upon his
'1Iisther. Captain Constantine Won BumenthaI
~ ~ ae q. Count. azaocatng It with h.s possession
a a ''' eis;eas and estate of Sacnow- on his son S
- however, ,.:s f0TtGDe was iouhd 70 DE 30
eN'y involved as 20 render necessary the sale pi
- =" ccaocQUently. Werner ron Bluileh'uii,
Asie- a. Cereinc.,.-z, as:l rs brothers. who had
zen 1rareh. ID as corrfs found thense!ses q
N-si Cf rhcsr tiilez ana cf their Bine-?;ohs@
'"SasA and ceusoelI,d 10 70 through LIE Win
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
GARBAGE ON NEW JERSEY BEACH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1 read recently in the papers that the
garbage OF New York City was 10 be dumped so
far out at sea that it would not wash in on the
Jersey shore noticed Sunday last. however.
that the beach at Belmar was strewn with de-
cayed pineapples onions. potatoes and other un-
slightly debris Is this to continue all summer?
as we'll az most of the cottageTs at Belmar,
enioy ocean bathing; but the prospect OF a swim.
with corncobs, cucumbers and watermelon rinds
Reln1ar N j.. June l3. 1896 r. D.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
OBITUARY.
THE REV. EDWARD g. HODGE.

Philadelphia, June 15.-The Rev Edward b.
Hodge, secretary of the Board of Education of the
Presbyterian Church and president of the Presby-
tcrian Publishing Company, died to-day from shock
following surgical operation performed yesterday
DR.. Hodge was a nephew of DIR. Charles Hodge. one
Of the most eminent theoogians OF the Presbyterian
Church His eldest son. medical missionary 10
China killed in the Boxer upriSing.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Mr. cHoATE TO BE AT COUNTRY HOME
[Ry telegraph 70 The Tribune.I

[By Telegraph % The ITIDuhe'I
ranov Mass June 15.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph H.
C,too,a did NOT arrive in Stockbridge tonight as
had been expected. Word was received at Naum-
l,eae late this afternoon that their coming mad
hem postponed until tomorrow. Mr. choate VIII
oceot no invitations TO speak at meetings this
oar and will live perfectly quiet His motor
car has arrived and it is said that II able he VIII
maize short automobile trips about the hills
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WORK OF RED CROSS CONVENTION.

Berne, June 1.-THE delegates to the lnterna-
- - "a cross Convention are showing great in
,oraet ,n the discussions. The committee charged
with consideration OF field hospital work to-day
,,,,nin,otlsly elected William Cary Sanger. one or
the American delegates. president. Ihe committee
- number of addresses relative 10 measures
Tor the protection of feld hospital apparatus and
,,'orsornei Another committee presided over by
gpofsssor dc Martens OF Russia. decided on the
iIoaintenance OF Tho emblem of red cross on a
,yhite ground.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Gravesend-
Field meeting Torrey Botanical Club Alpine y j..
Bronx Park elevated railroad station 1850 p
Commencement Institute School OF
and Science, No 5T6 Lexington $50
p.
UnveiIng OF portrait Of Emperor William. Central Mu-
scum, Brooklyn Institute. the Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn. o
Public School Athletic championship Celtic
Park. Long Island City. i:5o p.
Free entrance to Geological Park and OF Art
and Natural History
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

BEEBE-At westhampton Beach. Long Iuand. -
Thursday. June II 1906 Nathalie daughter OF Hsnry
Warren and Mary Wheelock Beebe.
and two months. Funeral services 267 Henry
Friends kindly requested send flowers
Funeral services at his late residence No 25 West
S5th st. New York City. Monday, June Is at 10
BATON-Suddenly on June IL 1903 from heart faiiura
after brief Illness AsaheI K Eaton. Services at .
p. Sunday June II a his late residence eSo
Hasey st. Brooklyn Intimate friends only Westarn
papers please copy
GROFF-Suddenly by accident. Paris, France. Nay
~ 1906 William Morgan Croft. OF Philadelphia, son
of William Gaskiu and the Christine r. oro1.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HODGE-suddeny. in Philadelphia. the 18th inst, the
Funeral services In Woodland Presbyterian
CN-rch. 42d and Pine sts.. Philadelphia. Monday
18th inst. at o'clock Internnent private
LIvINGSTON-At Babylon. " Y. Thursday June Il.
Henry Livingston, his Goth year
will be held his late residence Saturday. Juns Ia
at O'Clock.
PAINTER-On Thursday. 1910 a Mary A Painter.
c. knight. No. 5s1 10th ST. Brooklyn Phila-
delphia papers please copy
RILEY-On Thursday. June IL Opheia daughtsr the
late Henry and Mary GuyOn and widow OF Joseph Riley.
late residence No. 15l Gates
Brooklyn Saturday. June Is. at II 80 o'clock
SHERwOOD-At his home Upton Cedar County. Iowa.
month Ninth day. 1906. Henry Sherwood. IN tbs
SD year OF his age: formerly OF New York city
THOMPSON-On Thursday. "A. Mary Augusta.
of the late William j. and Mary B. Thompson
Funeral services will be held at her late residence Hotel
No. West S1st St. sunday June IT. 1aO6
2:SO D. m. Relatives and friends invited attend.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
JOHN D. cRIMMiNs ILL AT NoRoToN

John D. Crmmins is at his country home in Moro
ton Conn, suffering from severe cold No alarm
is felt. A telephone message to The Tribune from
his country home last night. said that Mr.. Grim
minis was not seriously i'll and would remain there
several days.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
EUGENE ToMPKINs MARRIED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

lRy Telegraph TO The Trtounel
Boston June I5,-Eugene Tompkins. manufacturer
and owner of the Boston Theatre. was quietly
married here TO Mrs. Maud Huguley Pervere, a
young widow The marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
" Huguley No. $50 Beacon street. This Is Mr..
Tompkins second marriage, his first wife having
5ia1 tn,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
NO ORDER FOR ARREST OF GOV. lzABELI

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir We are in receipt of the inclosed letter. writ
ten bv Antonio Maza, Mexican Nice-Consul at
Douglas Ariz VIII you publish this. as dated be-
low? O1Ao Or f@->''SH-i''
New York City June "A, 1906
Argus Press Clipping Bureau. New York:
Your clipping in reference TO the arrest of Gov
ernor Rafael IZabeI at hand
| beg to inform you that the whole report Is un-
true and false that neither has my government
ordered the arrest of Sehor LABEL for allowing
some nrvate American individuals TO cross into
Mexico nor have l confirmed such an absurd re
port sent out for circulation by interested parties
proportions that some newspapers stated
ANTONIO MAZA. MeNican Nlce-Consul
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

held. feature which has hitherto been kept a
secret. will be the presentation by the alumni of
the college to the college of a handsome oil por-
trait of President John H Finley. Tho picture.
which is the work of a young artist, s. ]. Woolf.
represents DR.. Finley standing erect in his aca-
demic robes, but with bare head. Edward Lauter
bach will make the presentation address.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
TAKES 10000 TO GAELIC LEAGUE

DR. Douglas Hyde president OF the Gaelic League
accompanied by Mrs Hyde. sailed for ireland yes
terday on the Celtic. OF the White star Line II
HYDE who has been In this country seven months,
tool with him a check for 10000 10 further the
Leagues work In Ireland. This sum was raised at
various meetings held throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MR.. ROOT TO SAIL SOUTH ON JULY T.

Washington, June l5-Secretary Root has hHea
~, 4 % the time for his departure from New YORK
- .h limited states cruiser Charleston for Rio
on oio ~ f3raz where he is 10 attend the third
pan n-American Conference.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
PLANS BOARDWALK FOR coNEY.

Commissioner Dunno of the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Brooklyn, announced yesterday d pan
for building an So-foot steel and wood promenade
along the waterfront at Coney Island. capable or
accommodating 10000 people. The walk II ouht
will extend from Manhattan Beach TO Sea Gate
The walk is TO be similar 10 the one al Atahuc
City
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Asphalt CO. DISCHARGES WOMEN.

1By Telegraph The Tribune
chicago June 15.-From the main offlces IN
pbi,adelphia of the Barber Asphalt Company an
order reached Chicago and other cities IN which
IN. ronpany has Offices that all women employees
of tJ,e corporation Will be discharged on July l.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
PATRICK CHARLES DOOGAN.

Dublin. June 15.-Patrlck Charles Doogan Ma
tfonalist Member of Parliament for East Tyrone.
died to-day at his home. Lisbellaw. County Fer
1898