davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

HoUCK - swEARINGEN - Mar
ried, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
r. Clark, In Kansas City No, Thurs.
day, Feb. !, 1906, Mrs. Lena A. Swear
ingen to Mr. Charles Houck, both OF
Oskaloosa.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev d. r. Mason, OF the M. II. church.
The contracting parties nave returned
to oskaloosa and will make their IA.
ture home In this city. The marriage
was a surprise 10 many friends OF the
bride and groom In oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

WHITE.--We wish to thank our
friends and nelghbors and all those
who so kindly gave us their sympathy
and assistance during the illness ana
death Of our husband and father.
Mrs. Geo. White.
VIII w. White.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
JOINT FOUNDER OF BEREA DEAD.
The Rev. DR.. J. A. R. Rogers Buried at
KentuckY College.

Fserea. Ky. July 2e-The Rev Dr. J. A r. Rogers
one Of the founders and the first principal of the
school which is now Berea College, was buried here
to-day He died at Woodstock. H., on Sunday
night from old age.
Mr. Rogers was born at Cornwall. Conn. in
1928 descendant Of Governor Licte Of that state.
His parents moved West, and he was graduated
from Oberlin College in 1850 and from the theologi
cal seminary 1854 After few years Of preaching
his attention was attracted TO the white Of
the Kentucky Mountains isolated from civilization
by the surrounding Shareholders. and in 1858 he
came to Berea. where the Rev. John G. Fee had al
ready started an anti-savery settlement, with the
backing Of Cassus NJ. Clay. Berea Is in the foot
hills of the Cumberland Plateau. on ground that
separates the mountains, geographically and So
ciaIy from the Blue Grass Here Mr.. Rogers
started his school, which has been continued since
except for a time just before the Civil War, and
during H. when the teachers were driven out be-
cause OF their anti-slavery sentiments The early
DAYS of the school We're troubled for the same
@reason. Berea being practically the only place in
Kentucky where free speech was tolerated in the
davs before the war. Threats Of lynching and
whipping were freely made. and several n1obs from
but none did any serious damage, though some Of
tire men sent by Clay as bodyguard TO the teach
II 1S5s b6Weyer the excitement became so great
- the residents appealed to Governor MagofT1n
So~ ,,ratection and when it was refused. many Of
them including M and Mrs. Rogers and their
two children. LEFT the state Mr., Rogers returned @
in 1852 but while he was preparing TO reopen the
school the Union forces We're defeated N me
finally reached the Ohio River. after a week OF
AFt@r the war, when the school was reopened
Negroes were admitted. and formed part OF the
atqT aItiST pssseG law forbidding co-education
OF the races. The law was contested, ana tne
.--ee-f,r rF IlncOnsritutiOnalitv has recently
been appealed TO the United States Supreme Court
When Berea became college MI rogers s re- usee
of Greek until 1878 when III health compelled him
70 retire. Since then he had been engaged in
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
OLD SOLDIER IN NEED.
Vas on McCZeHan's Staff, and Saued
LincoIn's Life. He Saus.

William Richard Anderson sillowaye who de-
clares he is Civil War veteran, a friend Of Lin
coin, whose life. he says, he saved once, and an
officer the stan Of General Mcclellan is in
helpless condition in his humble quarters No 17S
Waverley Place He will be ninety-four years old
next September. He is crippled and no longer able
to walk. His wife is almost as old he, and both
are destitute. He says he made a colonel by
President Lincoln.
This morning" he told Tribune reporter yes
terday, Il sent out the last had to buy some
beef to stew for my wife and myself It's an aw-
ful condition for man of my record and capacity
to be in. We have friends
He told the reporter that a private bill was re-
Gently introduced in Congress to grant him pen
sion of S5 month. but that it was held back. He
has appealed high officials. but received no aid.
he says.
According to his memoranda, Mr Sillowaye en-
listed first in the 10Th Regiment, y. G. n. Y. in
1851, and later in the same year in on
the staff Of General Winfield Scott. The following
year he was assigned 10 the STAFF OF General Nc
Clellan, with the rank Of major. President Lin
coin raised him to the rank Of colonel. He was
wounded several times, and 70 this day. he says.
carries bullet in his right side. He said he was
member OF Getty Post 9. A r., Of Boston, where
he was born. and held several high Offices In the
national encampment For several years he has
tried to exc out living but every limb OF his body
seems TO be paralyzed, and he speaks indIstinctly
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MLDSUMMER CARNIVAL.
Spectacular Parade Witnessed by
$4,000 at Manhattan Beach.

With a spectacular parade, including elephants
baby lions, bears and bevy of funny people from
the Coney Island shows. the first Midsummer Car
nival took place at Manhattan Beach yesterday.
The carnival brought about twenty-five thousand
visitors TO the beach, who crowded the verandas of
the Oriental and Manhattan Beach hotels. It was
che first time that the conservative rules of the
Manhattan Beach Company were relaxed 70 permit
a festival with the introduction of floats carrying
wild animals.
At the head of the parade. which the feature
Of the land celebration was the St. Johns Orphan
Asylum Band. of Brooklyn. This followed by
divisions Of bicycle riders and roller skaters About
two hundred children from the Home Crest and
Sheepshead Bay Sunday schools in the line Of
march, which wound through the grounds of the
Manhattan Beach Company from the Oriental Ho-
tel 70 the japanese Theatre at the west end of the
resort.
Floats representing the harvest of wheat and the
gathering Of roses with chariOts and animal Wag-
Rake. the baby elephant from the Bostock show,
had the place of honor at the head Of the parade,
much the delight of the hundreds of children,
who covered IL with colored paper and flowers.
Motor boat and dory races were among the aquatic
events in front Of the Manhattan Beach grounds.
The success of the festival such that Austin
Corbin president Of the Manhattan Beach COM
pany, announces larger carnival. to be held be-
fore the end Of the season of the proportions
as the Mardi Gras at Coney Island.
4 special production of Pains fireworks was
given in the evening when the lawn in front Of the
hotels was illuminated with fairy lamps and Jap
aueSe lanterns.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
GOSPEL TENT TOO NOISY, THEY say.
Residents Of Bushwick Avenue and Linden
Street. Brooklyn, Complain.

Residents in the neighborhood of Bushwick ave-
and Linden street. Brooklyn. up in arms
against the Gospel tent meetings conducted in the
immediate vicinity by Seventh Day Adventsts
Not only have the police Of the Ralph avenue sta
ton been asked aid in Curtailuent OF the fer
displayed AT the various meetings. but the
Department Of Health has also been appealed TO
TO lend a helping hand
The meetings are conducted by the Rev. o. E
Reinke. who holds services in a hall at No 1s3
Irving avenue. Williamsburg during other than the
summer months. The tents have been erected in
the rear Of the house Of Mrs. Ann O'Berrv a
wealthy philanthropist, who has given the Rev
Mr.. Reinke, his wife and others permission 10 con-
duct the meetings.
Neighbors do not object to the services hut 70
the noises that are made part OF the missionary
enterprise.
When the Rev Mr.. Reinke was asked about the
matter last night he said:
i fear there IS too much Gospel being preached
here FOR some people / do not know who has com
planned. I wish I did. Then I would call and In
vite them to visit and how nicely we con-
duct our meetings, and how very sanitary every
thing is about the tents"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
AUTO OWNER SENTENCED.
Bryant Gets Tro Months in Peni-
tentiary and Fine.

George W Bryant, of No. u6 East Sth street.
Manhattan was fined $50 and sentenced to two
months in the Kings County Pententtary yester-
day In Yonkers. by City Judge Joseph H Beal1
Last week Judge Beau sentenced Bryant's chauf-
feur 10 two months in the penitentary Both were
arrested on July after hitting a trap owned by
Mrs. S. NJ. OdeIl, a we'll known resident OF this
city, in Central avenue. Mrs A. Hewson, her
daughter and ex-Supervisor Thomas A. Browne.
who driving pair OF horses, were injured.
The carriage was standing the roadside. and
one automobile passed 1t in safety before Bryant
machine hit IT, The owner and the chauffeur occu-
pied the front seat.
At the trial, which attracted much attention here.
the chauffeur swore that it had taken them two
hours to from White Plains. an utterance
which the judge severely criticised in exhaustive
opinion touching every phase Of the case. The
judge says, in part
The criminal liability of an owner of an sutomo-
bile who may be present in the car ar the time Of
erned by the same principles of law that apply 70
any other employer under similar circumstances
the owner Of an automobile should direct his chauf-
feur 10 drive the machine. Irrespective Of conse-
ana dangerous rate or speed. and II the latter act
ing upon these Instructions should do SO, thereby
eQangerlng the safety and lives cf all others using
the highways that the employer could escape from
the consequences Of his command and Of his I-Sr-
tcipatton in the violation Of the law.
BY excessive / do a rate Of speed in
excess OF the maximum fixed by the automobile
law. One may we'll be guilty OF reckless driving
ana St1u keep Within speed limits, for instance.
driving a high rate of speed upon poorly light
ed road at night, or in a storm or fog.
Bryant and nis counsel. Arthur w Rowland.
were in court On the request of counsel he was
not. taken to the penitentiary but detained at
before the County Court and obtained an order for
appeal Some time later Bryant was released.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
HACKENsACK F1REMEN INDIGNANT.
VIII Cooperate in Finding Culprits Who
Stole Countess's Relics.
~ relegraph . The Trlbune. J

Hackensack, n. J.. July 26.-The members Of the
local Fire Department are highly indignant and
greatly worried over the publicity given the accu-
sation that they stole valuable relics belonging
the Countess Di Castelmenardo during fire in the
storage house where the antiques stored The
startling charge was freely discussed last night at
a meeting OF the board Of fire officers which is
composed Of the chief assistant chiefs and company
foremen. The discussion finally ended in the seIec-
tfon of a committee confer with the legal repre-
senatives of the countess and assist in bringing to
punishment any who took goods at the hre.
II is evident from the energetic manner in which
the frernen are preparing to meet the insinuat!Ons
against them that if there are any unscrupulous
members in the department their lapse in honesty
will not be countenanced by the majority of those
who give their services as fire fighters in Hacken-
sack. Few Of them are prepared TO deny that some
souvenirs were appropriated.
I am exceedingly annoyed" the countess said,
'bv the reports in the newspapers that | have
charged the Hackensack hremen with stealing my
goods. wish strongly 10 deny having brought ac-
cusations against them any one else
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MEDIEVAL ART CURATOR HERE.
Charles H. Read, of British Museum, Guest
of William LRffan.

Charles H. Read. curator Of medieval art objects
in the British Museum. arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool with J. P. Morgan and Sir Caspar Pur-
don Clarke, on the White Star liner Baltic Mr.
Read. who has succeeded the late Sir WolIaston
Franks as curator comes here on a pleasure trip
and viii be the guest OF William Lafan. publisher
Of The Sun"
Mr. Read said that there many medieval
art objects in the Hanauer collection. recently sold
in Germany. He said the German Emperor and
many art lovers in Germany felt grieved TO think
that the collection would be taken out OF the coun-
try. Mr.. Read said he did think the coIlec-
tion would be disposed Of as whole. but IN vari-
Gus lots.
Regarding the spurious works Of art that are
foisted upon visitors in Europe. Mr.. Read said:
Paris is full Of such things They are made
there by who make a business or creating
such shams and selling them at high prices These
spurious art treasures are cleveriy built, ana 70
one not familiar with the genuine article they
look rather tempting. But at one glance n curator
can tell they are frauds Indeed, on the voyage
from Liverpool two persons showed me several
purchases they had made and asked my opinion
They insisted knowing. Painful though II was
| was forced 70 tell them the objects OF their pur-
chases were valueless
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
EDWARD ]. O,ELYN.

Edward J. OFlyn for several years Water Reg
ister Of the old city of Brooklyn and once a lieu
tenant Of Hugh Mclaughlin. died at his home No
149 Greene avenue. yesterday Mr.. OFIynn was
born in New York January g. 1s45. He became
map clerk of the Department Of Streets in 1871 and
served in various public offices until he was ap-
pointed Water Register, in 1886 He was volunteer
hremen for many years and attended many fires
member of Pacific Engine Company a. OF
PerrepOnt street the crack organization of old
volunteer Fire Department He was a member
OF the Carlton and Constitution clubs, and was
vlce-presdent of the Parkway Driving Club. He
leaves a wife, who Miss Mary L. Powers prior
to their marriage in 1876.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
OBITUARY.
COLONEL A. ). SMITH.

Cleveland. July 2s-Colonel A. J. Smith, general
passenger and ticket agent Of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railway. died to-day az Harri-
ettstown. N. Y. in the Adirondack Mountains,
where he was taken from hero several weeks ago
in the hope OF saving his life.
Mr.. Smith was sxty-six years old. An attack OF
pneumonia early this spring was followed BY an
abscess the lungs, which the direct cause
Of death Mr. Smith Of the best known
railway men in the country. He began his rail-
road career in 1866 as clerk in the general Offices
o. the Cleveland. Columbus & Cincinnati Railway
Company. He rapidly and was finally made
general passenger agent Of the road In 1888 he
was appointed general passenger ana ticket agent
or the Lake Shore road. The body VIII be brought
20 this city for burial.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Died.

Ts q e lss So narr Hszsss 7as sssF4l
BIApI-I.nes. q lss ISgs.'s Elass. e %sly q ls.A
So5 e 9ls ss si II q y ns'S s5', e 80 a. 49, =
BRoWst-0a wsana5ny. July = 19sa g coG sax
n T. Nay alice. daughtar of tne llts l,sg cas- 3
q be slsssT 5rs Fra1 p Dazsi ssieay. IaS q.
at $50 p. ..
s o's.s,o~R; y - Asgsg- & 80 Ss. y = re s y--F :,
tsEueut Greenwood Cemetery.
Es:sIis zollsasSaE BELOVED vile q FiaaE Vii.aa
S5s Wsss ssd st. iasos H toFshas Sasss e tasz
F'ISITzseIIE- After bEisf snne.a Hsrl1-7
Sss ssa Tassay g LS5ss 5si2 s 1919 N % ss ga ' y a
HE.WlE.Ir-As llsehasld Conn. Iuy g John M,sssii
Hewlett. son 9f the late Thomas and Mary Howell e
stl IA y ne - ssa yse- g 51s 5 ss 49,
saturday. July 3. s5 10 a m
Matthew and Lizzie Lynch agsd 13 yoara u9-1. -
days Funeral 1roU parents residence. GO vythc
fsiends lViSed attend InraE1slt IN CllEzy
Cemetery
e85 = Aaas HssFiss Hsss ' s s SEN s.5 y ss.1 So, (
funeral hereafter
lrEyER-on Tuesday. July "A Iaoe 54sas ysyss a g.
. Esss ga *. on FRIDAY. July 2. a. a
o'FIYN-Ar his residsnua 1sO Greene ave-. EaU1-E j..
aged 81 Notice % funeral hereafter
RoGERs-suddenly Tuesday In his 45th yssr Isasa
Ba1eau Rogers from his late rss19sEGss =
Glenada Place. Brooklyn. Friday. $50 . N
SAGE
a meeting of the board o. directuFs of Ths I'm
Avenue Bank OF New York held July 28lh 1884 the rl
lowing minute adopted.
majority Of the founders Of ere Elfth Ave-ts
passed ne OF this number. G11
Russell sase died on July 2and. 19Od-
M sage in his early manhood, ulehe q CO..
and follower CT the principles and policy % Heavy
Clay, he for years power in financial circles
Of New York His long and ceaseess activity included IT,
period great railroads the country
created or consolidation ana
oTg7nizaron- Ie a m Important
porations and his upon The progress a Ss
country for three generations
3fr sage for thirty years prominent and uz=1I
member % this board and genial p1Gell
ality VIII be long remembered by
The foregoing ordered spread uuou ch-
minutes. a %
OF the cordial sympathy OF members % this board
3 II. FASCHER. CaShfErs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
ENGLISH PLAY FOR MISS CBOsMAN.
viii Open Season in September with "All-Of-
a-Sudden Peggy"

..Afl-of-a-sudden Peggy" which for the
greater part Of last season at the Duke OF York S
Theatre in London. has been selected by Mau-
80 (.,r,rfer for Miss Henrietta Crosnan, who
v,uI open her season in September with this play.
:. ..All-of-a-sudden Peggy" is by Ernest Denny, and
tie title part was played in London by Marie Tenn
nest under the direction Of Charles Frohman.
Mr. Campbell plans to continue this play until
.,a ,ro7,,ctfo, Of ..Fuerirn's Progress in which
Miss Crosuaan will play Christian, is ready This
will probably not be until some time IN Apri OF
May. - e.,s
2 in Nevburg n Y and viii not come 10 New
York until later in the year.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
KING ADAIIREs Our RAILROADS.

KING Victor Emmanuel. like the emperors Of
Austria and of Germany and King Edward. occa-
sionally departs from the beaten path OF strictly
constitutional sovereign and intervenes in the ad-
ministration when he finds that the latter for one
reason or another, is powerless to right wrong
realizing as do his brother rulers just mentioned
that il is to the throne that the people look when
everything else fails. the sovereign chief exeeu-
tive being the party OF all others responsible to the
nation for the proper conduct Of the government
There is country in the world that is more rich
~ equipped with railroads than Italy But there is
no country where the railroad service is more
abominable and characterized by greater amount
OF imbecility, ineficency and corruption To such
extent is this the case that trade and industry
are not merely handicapped. but actually obstruct-
Cd and the economic development of the country is
mpeded thereby There is less excuse for this
an elsewhere owing TO the fact that the railroads
are now all state property, and are managed by the
government, or. I should say, mismanaged One
Cabinet seems to be powerless as another to in
troduee any reforms to improve the system
Ihlngs have been going from bad to worse,
until finally the King in Difference to public claunor
ana with the hearty approval Of his subjects has
personally appointed a small commission OF his
own choosing. who are to visit the United States.
Canada Great Britain. Germany and Austria for
the purpose Of investigating and reporting on the
working Of the railroads in these several countries
with the view to radical reorganization Of the
entire Italian railroad system
II Is from this country that King Victor EN-
manuel expects to derive most information Of the
KIND that he requires, since it is acknowledged all
over Europe that the United States is far ahead Of
all other countries in the progressive efficient and
economic management of it's railroads That is vhv
King Victor Emmanuel's commissioners are coming
here IN the first place. with the intention devot-
ing their attention particularly TO the Penn
sylVania and the New York Central railroads. Every
one Of the hundreds of thousands Of American
tourists who have travelled in Italy and who have
Deen subjected TO the denominations of Italian rail-
road management, VIII be both interested and
gratied 10 learn Of the probability Of the railroads
Of the peninsula being placed on the same basis in
the way Of management as those two great Ameri-
can lines which have just mentioned
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment Of the kind in the country. Every other one.
here or elsewhere has been started in imitation of
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-Iaborers in the field. but, without wishing TO
depreciate in the least the work Of others thinks il
its duty 10 remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. so far known, the only one in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly TO the work Of sending poor
and bringing it back again. No collectors are ever
employed. and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary All expenses for the Organiza-
ton. agents and general machinery Of the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund There are no percentages
TO collectors 10 come cut OF the contributions Of
the public and no payments 20 agents, managers.
secretary or others Every dollar goes straight to
the benefit of childl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

"a oEFTCF--Sso
TPTovN OFFICES 1854 Broadway.ar any American
rsT4Fsf lie Isl East 125,h street oud Sa.
THE BRoSx BrEEsU--No. 41e Eass Iss,h street.
Nv 5T5 BRaNCIf OFFIcE-Frede=isk y. simmer
80 LI11N
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md TIE TRIBUNE
4It6SSSf6oN~ofSee q THE rI,TBCNE at Danes Hs
frank Gould e. 30 $ Nsw o+1a5s H5et5s street s
American ET2Sess sc SePsans, Ps, S9e Iiga5S GirSs
brown. shtpey 90 ~. l2s Pail NAH
TIE PfIo6 Load8n oes TIiE TI!rsyE Is eouveaisas
PATIsIohn Monroe : c. ~, ~ a. Ftss ss,,5s ssTPs 2.
5qq YsasaksE 1sa e. IS g as & fs essS ss F'''s'
Tr95'4 M9FS4IT Tv95rlis B1lsea1 des strangers.
Continental 4 tel Newsstand
sasr5ae6's News Ezcsanee. Nc. Rue g Gsorsz4
aTer5an6s aIerTssl5 so 81 Avenue de ropsTa-
0fsz fss G Ga and E6s Tao9 sa5 aa va
nfIIs sSssarSacfs a s News Exchange Noas-
IzAsiBJ= =at;-Arnertcaa Express Company. Va
YENcE|saaT6achs News Exchange.
eoFysasHss q l TRIs1NE e 4 RaDES M r4 4SToSe sS
sT5STgs9e9ss 9FsssrSE IN ds Il the rss r6clas of 1s
he5slf hoS569adsI 5sae victoria Hotel me 1aghan
poe Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotei SoE-
Gnsen's tS hotel Upper Norwood
EI4S lsaSass1sr AS59s esn SOD Hotel Lss iaad H9ssL
T}re9 2.
Isrs He,el siorecanbe Bay SIidland Hotel Ds76ys
10 Tiers Hotel Shaaktn. Isle Wight; ROYAL Hotel
Ross-on-yvye WoolpaciI Hotel. Warwick Bull Hotel.
rHE,IaNT-Hatel shelsourne Dublin. Eeoles Hotel Cen
scoTL4Np-st Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow. Station Hos-l
Ayr; station Hoe Dg5't.ies =
F2PtisEHoteI chatham. Hatel lite e AIsion Grand
Hotel dc rAtheaee. Grand Hotel HoCei Continental
Hotel sIontana- Hotel s. James e. Albany
FzOIs NJ Hotel des hides. The Hagus Hotel EuFAaus
rF,1eiTJsfIe Grand Hotel Brussels. Aatolus
C.rSf ssSY-Iso,sl con,inental Berlin: Hotel victoria
VI-sho i-n tz'tel lrnyeral y Mesa2e~5 9r1uStlrter-
Dahein Berlin; FuTstenhof Berlin; Hotel Kaissrhoe,
NauAeina Prtuz Carl Heicelhers; GtaSt and A1chcr
S~-va-zuraId Trfberz. Hotel TEurcDe Ffaurhs1rE.
West Enc, Enc sesT, 5-,s~ " ssesI. Hotel Nssf1s s-ss
i,lrs. Hotel Curhsus schlerke, Hotel peutschsshaua
slsgs ffi,se Nuafeh: Hotel BsIsvus Drssl.sss
TfoeI F1rstsnhof. Eranzfor Main Palace t.oee
S557t.i aHsriin- Hotel 0sIzsarn. V'IIdunr8l-I'If.
E6tei Royal Hanover; Alexandra Hotel. Berlin; oe
Messrner Baden Baden. Hotel DISH Co-5gae: 49,
sfoEepo-N -Netse poie, Ps-sss.easGff -sf1ien. E5ssi
r4ohenzoIl.rn Vlssoaden; ILetel sls.ro1oe E19N.a-
Teim Continental Hotel. Munich, Hotel AnsssefFss
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel Nsi7ar. " 5s Na-
rienbua- Hotel EuGers Al.te-,
Carlshaa Hotel Erah, carisoad cl3ae Aot9t 5ag-
sfnnes iioSs- r----f-r,th-E. InJerlaxan- Hotel
TvroI Innsbruck Hotel sris9l Nie.sa' .san9 l-1se-
I5e.ai N4toaaI LuceTue Grand Hotel Mont PslefH.
Vevey: Hotel P9lnp, CeEsoad. AoJe4 EulsE. 5as.e:
5srisb,d cout.ncutai Hotel lausanne, Gard Hotel
4FsiY SNfS sot-fFf ~ FRASCE-Oraad Hotel viIIs
Este. Cerroehi7 ONO, totace H1fe, Cadore-8qqce
pololuites. Hotel Exeelsiar Rome. Grand HstgL
Venice; Cirqal Hotel rome. Elen Palace. lssuoas
IIn+ei VIE Ngan. C-and Hotel. Floreuce
lsTEao; Grand 4atol g AK 4i2-lcs-l4l-A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
mRs. MARY JOHNSON.

Mrs Mary Johnson. formerly wen known resi-
dent Of Staten Island, died Wednesday at her home
In Brooklyn. Mrs. Johnson was related 70 the Van
oerbilt family and in her old age her wants had
been provided for by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
She was the widow OF Captain A. c. Johnson. who
vas one Of the first pilots on the original Staten
Island ferry, being employed by Commodore VAN
ocrbilt Captain Johnson died GbOut three years
ago Mrs. Johnson leaves five sons and four daugh-