davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
TO SAVE TIME IN VOTING.
Protest Against Present Methods in House
of Representatives
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I wish could again have the help OF The
Tribune in the discussion of a subject which ap-
pears me Of national Importance Some years
ago made altogether futile attempt bring it
to the attention Of Congress and am now making
another effort. in quiet way
My attention had been drawn to the miserable
waste of legislative time in the taking Of tho ayes
and noes and in other clumsy voting done by the
House of Representatives at Washington. Search
ing some of the records. foun9 that during one
session nearly third of the actual sitting hours
of that honorable body had been consumed by the
present process. 1t is possible that many others
who have sat in the galleries will recall their
temptation to disrespectful mrth they locked
down upon the absurd, grotesque, ridiculous pict-
ure presented, time after time the files OF more
or less celebrated statesmen passed between the
telers, very much like SO many schoolboys in q
game upon a village academy campus. The whole
thing is out of date antiquated 1t belongs to the
days of the old Saxon parllaments. when the men,
bers who marched out to be counted were not ex-
pected to be able to read or TO write their
names.
The complete remedy is at once apparent It
consists of two more upright disks to be placed
in full view near the Speakers chair, connected
by a suitable electric apparatus with the desk of
eacn member: The appliances. OF every kind.
might be readily devised by any of expert cleo
tr4e!ans and the cost would be insignificant.
.Wlthout rising from his scat, without the waste
each Could S5 The edor %S Rf bis the R9a y
mere @ touch @ Of his finger upon a button. On leav
button so as TO be sure that enthusiastic friend
should vote for him in his absence as some of
them might be willing to do The record thus made
would be be perfect permanent and unassailabe.
As time gees on the rapidly increasing volume of
legislative business calls more and loudly for
some practical relief Here is a means for adding
40 per cent to the working hours of each session
without increasing its nominal length. 1t would
t. not be pleasant to INQUIRE hoy much injurious
been directly caused by this antquated relic Of
stupidity and semi barbarsm A reform ought to
be obtained at once for there Is nothing really
sacred in these comcal professions OF legislators
running the gantlet or walking the plank. I'm
doubtedly, the idea here set forth must have oc-
CURED to great many other observers. l wish
there were a hundred thousand of them, each with
time and a meddlesome spirit to write TO his Rep
resentative and urge him to act in this like
a reasonable, sound minded business man.
WILLIAM Q. STODDARD.
Madison, N. J.. Nov 16, 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
PLEASED WITH TRIsUNE's ATTITUDE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I desire to congratulate The Tribune upon
It's wise and patriotic stand in reference to Maxim
Gorky and ali other persons who come to this
country for the avowed purpose Of plotting against
nations or peoples with whom are at peace.
am a native American whose forefathers were at
the surrender OF Burgoyne, and my Revolutionary
blood speaks when I say that all those miscreants
who come here TO organize and carry on war
against friends abroad and thus embrol us
should be made to feel power at once. and
either be elected from the country arrested
tried convicted and sent to prison, where they be-
long. There must be hesitanCy part and
no splitting of hairs in dealing with this subject
Those Mexican offenders at st. Louis and along
Mexican border should be dealt with vigorously and
their Vaccinations defeated expeditiously as
possible, and such punishment meted out to them
as the laws prescribe Let all such offenders know
that their nefarous performances win be dealt
with by certain and strong hand and shall be
relieved OF them in the future.
West Hoboken, N j. Nov. IS, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
BONCI IN NEW york.
Hammerstein's Tenor Ar7iucs =
Many Other Singers Here.

Nearly twoscors opera singers who VIII appear
IN New York In the coming season of grand opera
arrived here yesterday on three transatlantic
liners With the exception of dozen who will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan Opera House. they were
all under contract to Oscar Hammerstein-
on the American liner ST. Louis. which was the
last of the fleet to arrive. Allesandro Bonci.
VINO viii sing the principal tenor roles In the pro-
duotions of Oscar HaInmerstein-
Bonci. who ia thirty-six years old. first came
into prominence eight years ago when he was Sc
ected as the tenor of the chapel of the Santa Casa
in Loreto. to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the tenor CapponL
Bonci is short and stout. and unusually
low cut flannel shirt with a rundown collar,
which exposes much OF his throat This custom
makes him practically proof against colds and
throat affections Bonc speaks better Italian than
he does English. His wife. who speaks English
fairly well, volunteered to tell something OF her
husbands f history Bonei was born at Cessna. in
stage eleven sna year ag S after haTn Sh hs
continuously for seven years. Bonci came of a
as poor himself, he entered the conservators OF
Pesaro. founded by Rossini. who left all his fortune
years Course and IN sf his second year. Won schO
sFs az r Which S1 to 10 ssa his l b
on p.1 the stage HIS first ros was "Fent95:" In
seaIs SINGING T IN 4 Sartaa sa1 lsl and Hs
sung no less than eight seasons. Bonci's most
tfSds sosto TS!es fas Lucia Ii and
Aida
Another of the Hammerstein singers Is Miss
Regina Arta, OF Ptttsburg, who has been singing
and studying abroad foF six years. This viii be her
first appearance In this country In grand opera.
Miss Regina Pinkert. who sang In the Municipal
Theatre at Kien throughout the many massacres
IN that city. also one of Mr. Hammerstsin' 8
singers to arrive.
Miss Giannina Russ. a dramatic soprano. who will
sing the title role in Aida the opening night
of tho Hammerstein season, was one Of the passen-
gers the ST. Louis.
Among the others who Will sing with Hammer
stein NittOrio Armondi the basso; Miss Emma
Trentini. Mime. Bresslar Gianoll. Francisco Daddi.
Emilio Venturini Nicola Fesetta. Renzo Mindolh.
Nincenzo Reschglian, Luigi MugnOz FeTdinando
Tanara and Roberto Corrucini.
Hermann Brag Hammerstein's basso. and Nine
Fleischer-Edel. a Soprano who viii sing IN the
Wagnerian operas at the Metropolitan arrived yes
terday the steamer Amerika-
Among the late arrivals for the Metropolitan who
arrived La Savoie Nine. Lima Cavalieri,
who especially engaged 10 sing Fedora; NJ
G. Rousseliere Nine. Soubeyran Pol PlancOn. the
famous basso. and Maral Journet, the French
baSSO
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

UCKINGHAM-Fenimore Cooper, Albany; Dr.
HX5TTANNW. Cliff. Leeds England. and Or: L
Hermann Germany. HOLLAND-James B. Howe,
GRAND-Captain George Blakeley., U: S: A, and
the Rev. DR.. w o. LampsOn, Nyack. y. Y. MUIR
RAY HILLr-G. p Goodier. Denver H S. nal
ley Ann Arbor. Mich; A. a. McEab London; a.
burn, England. FIFTH AVENUE..T. a Graham.
Toronto: George ArTach. Alaska; DR.. Frey, Baden
Baden; Thomas B. Neeley. Buenos Ayres; Rodrigo
Elcoro, Mexico. and William 1. Demming, Wash
ington VICTORIA-C. w. Kendall. Indiana polls;
Dr.. Friedrich Frank. Berlin; A. j. Norton. Cold
field, New. and Alexander GemmelI. Ayr. Scotland
A Wilcox. Augusta, Ga. Jay Ranch, Paris, and
c. II. Mcfarland London. PARK AVENUE-W.
J. Soutter. Hong Kong. China; c. V. Davis Pitts
burg. TMINSTER-Paymaster Lewis w. L.
Jennings L. S. " EVERETT-E. Wood. London
j. NJ Mcleod, Glasgow. ST. DENIS-L de Guel-
freire. Buenos Ayres, and o. s. Waldron. Boston
BELVEDERE-A. F. Lauter. Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

the recent international balloon race. was also
a passenger on La Savoie.
Mr.. Wellman expects to remain In this coun-
try for five weeks before returning to Paris,
where he will super1ntend the reconstruction Of
the motors and other apparatus of his airship,
Next June Major Hersey will join him with the
rest of the expedition.
Concerning the difficulties encountered in the
expedition Mr.. Wellman said:
The first difficulty we encountered find
ing the valley where Andre had inflated his bal
loon and from which he started for the pole. so
filled with ice that it was most dtscouraglns.
This where We were to make our headQuar-
ters and erect the balloon shed. We had TO
dynamite the ice for the foundations of our
buildings. The fact that We did not start for the
pole is not defeat, for we anticipated not being
able to get away, and | announced that the ex-
periments might be carried through two or three
years. Some of the newspapers have spoken in a
light vein, and said that l got cold feet The
fact is | did not get cold feet but did get n
cool head, and | have made up my mind that
will not start until all is ready and when we have
an efficient machine under us, for L believe we
have found the method of reaching the pole.
Mr.. Wellman speaking of Peary's recent dash
for the pole, said:
Peary has demonstrated, to my mind, the
utter impraCticability of reaching the pole by
methods of the past-that is, sledging across the
ice. Peary Is one of the most experienced sledg-
ers In the world. He has always contended that
If he could get a base the north shore or
Grants Land and get a favorable start, ne
could reach the pole. This time he was able to
do what he desired and, in addition, he had a
favorable season.
Mr.. Welman will go to Washington to see
his family and will later visit Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
COL. wArrERsoN DEFENDS BACHELORS

From The Louisville Courler-Journal.
The bachelor is not as happy. does not live as
long is not as much honored while living or as
rnuSh went when dead the man who marTies bur
as an Individual he may feel that single bessedness
hest s1lits him although not denying that as a
general rule men should marry, and the sooner
the better If he holds this view, for reasons SEN
timentaI or temperamental he should be allowed 10
stand upon the constitutional and inalienable
rights that enttle him TO life, liberty and the pur-
suit of that which, under the circumstances In
which he individually, finds himself. TO be
tho minimum unhappinesS- And he Is entitled TO
an injunction to restrain married men, blatant and
bumntious because of their greater happiness but
knowing nothing of his reasons for not having
found his way into their proud and happy estate,
Prom urodding him he pursues his lonely Dill
erimage and shouting at him such epithets as
'noral
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Offices.

.fs1N OEFIC.E-No I5+ Nassau street
N Ali. STREET UFF1CE-NO. IS William street.
f'Ill1,tyN- OFFICE-No 1854
District 1elesr2ph once -.
n 4FI.E,M ICE>-No. lot East 10th
West l25th street
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~ - IIINC:TON RUREAU-No. 1922 F street
St-XC 4RE I,R INCH OFF1CE-Frederieh ". Sommsr Ma
IS4 Broad street - -, -, --,,r~ --
AN aRII3SIIsStSsSi 81 S-No 81 Montague de Ia Cour.
LONDON-Odice 9f Ihs If'lHCNE' at Danes Inn
iiSHsSs' t,ertman No Oxford street
touiu y NcS. and 9 Haymarket
;a,s COOK Tourist ONCE Ludgats CrrcuA
ahoI..'9 e.biriey 4 i23
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SfeFer.C cf THE TRIBUNE Is n convenlens
Inc L@33N-ssVs. advertisements and subscriptions
place 70 0'S Monroe 4 Co. No Rue
rams vt.er,ruaker No "A Rue tes Petites Ecurtsx
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taetc t{arfes & Nc 81 Boulevard kJavzs,,s-,
1st MeIsti' I'yoDnals Bureau des Efrangera
,-taSnttrsrtaI HoJeI Newsstand
he Figaro Ofice
saa.Jca, express Company. No. II Rus scrfs.
g. tsross No 81 Avenue de fOpera-
Nic-FECredit Lycnnais
GENfvNNLombard, Oder & Co, and Uaior Bank
FioRTiNCE-Freneh Lemon Co.. Nos 9 aad vi,
ToruahuonL
Naauav & Co. Bankers
MiLSN-saarbaeh's News Exchange. Via Ia Monsforts.
HAMRURG-American Express Company. Ne. Fsrds-
nandstrass~
MAYENCE-saarhach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THOMAS ANDREW MAITLAND.

Thomas Andrew Maitland, forty-six years Old a
we'll known whip and judge of horses, died on Fri
day at his home Valley View Farm. in Mamaro-
neck N Y He was a son of James W. Maitland,
OF Maitland Phelps & Co. He admitted to the
bar in 1887 but had never practised law. He a
Judge of the Madison Square Garden Horse Show
for several years and would have been a judge
this year If he had lived. He a member of the
Country Union, Tandem and Turf and Field clubs.
Mr. Maitland leaves a wife, two sons and two
daughters The funeral will be held at the Catholic
Church in Mamaroneck tomorrow, at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
PREACHERS IN POLITICS.

From The Philadelphia Press.
10 n true TINT ministers have right "meddle
in poltics?" Some eminent members of the clerical
profession say They maintain that preachers
and nolitics ought not TO mix and cannot mix
without more injury TO the preacher than good TO
the politics resulting.
man bv becoming a minister Of the GOSPEL
docs not cease to a citizen of the Republic 1t is
bis duty as a citizen do what he reasona bly, can
to secure and maintain good government. This
SOes not mean that he should carry politics into
his puIpit ordinarily There are, however, excep-
tinnaI tines and seasons when silerce in the pulpit
IN issue before the people is the neglect not only
Of a politicai but a religious duty.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARGARET soTTomg.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Bottome. founder
of the International Order of Kings Daughters, took
place yesterday morning at the Madison Avenue
Methodist Church. There was a large attendance
of women at tha funeral ana there prOfuson
of floral tributes The services were conducted by
DIR. Wallace MacMullen, pastor of the church
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
SAGE REALTY STORY DENIED.

report was printed yesterday that the man
ayers of the Russell Sage estate have determined
to invest $40 100000 in real estate mortgages
and the money is now in course of distribution
through the estates lawyers" Charles w. Os
borne an executor of the estate, said yesterday
''I have no knowledge that the estate intends to
lend money on real estate So far as 1 know it is
not lending money for any purpose"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
MRS. WILLIAM T. HARTZ.

Mrs William T. Hartz, wife of Colonel William
T. Hartz L s. A. Getireu>. died yesterday at her
home No. 20S Yves: 1OSd street. She the
daughter of Thomas Rutherford. of St. Louis. She
leaves her husband and a SON. Rutherford Hartz,
a second lieutenant in the 2lst Infantry. L. S A.
and daughter, Mrs Maude Fanshaw. OF this
city She was a sister-in-law OF General Theodore
A Bingham, Police Commissioner. Her body will
be taken TO st. Louis for burial.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
SIR THOMAS Upton SAILS.

Sir Thomas Upton sailed for Liverpool yesterday
on the Cunard liner Carmania '"The American
yachtsmen are all fine fellows" said Sir Thomas.
when asked about another challenge for ths
Americas Cup "and | will leave the entire ques-
ton of the race in their hands. I am satisfied
that / will get fair treatment"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Mr.. ROOT STARTS FoR KANaAa o,rx

washington. Nov. 17.-secretary Of State noo6
and Mr.. Barrett the American Minist.r "a c,,or..
oia. accompanied by senor Don Ixn,,,, c.,s.-..
'he Bolivian Minister; Senior Felipe Pardo. th. p.
ruVian Minister; Senior Enrique Cortex sh. Co,om-
oian Minister; SefOr Don BalbIno Davalox m. a..
sTGreJary ot the Mexican Embassy. and Mr. Yoach.
1l the Chilian charge left Washington 10 fsv -
~ ~nsnsas City to attend the Trans Mississippi ton.
,naerclal Congress Before returning 10 Washtn~tcS
MI Root viii speak at Cincinnati and g. Loul1
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
MRS. GRACE DUNLAP LAmsoN.

Mrs Grace Dunlap Lamson. wife OF Arthur H.
Lamson and daughter of the late Robert Dunlap.
died yesterday at her home No. lO7 Central Park
West. Mr.. Lamson Is secretary. treasurer and
director OF Dunlap Co. He Is member OF the
Lotus and New York Yacht clubs The funeral
will be held at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
91st street and West End avenue Tuesday, at
D. m. The burial will bs at Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
"RIpcwAYs" IN ONLY FOUR CITIES.

."RIdgvay's" the new weekly that started stimuli
+aneous publication in fourteen cities is to be pub
Ished, beginning this week, from only four cites.
New York. Chicago, Denver and San Francisco
"RidsWay's' explains edt ORALLY jhaJ the 4ian is
to Concentrate the edtors on two three big
crusedes omitting purely local features.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WELLMAN NOT BEATEN.
Says He VIII Reach Pole in Airship
Praise for Peary.

Walter Weman, the Arctic explorer. who was
unsuccessful last summer in his attempt to
reach the North Pole by airship from spitz-
bergen arrived yesterday the French liner
La Savoie. Major Hersey. who accompanies the
explorer, and who on his return to Paris as
sisted Lieutenant Frank p Lahm In winning
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ADVICE TO Mr.. HEARST.
,r.hia "a CN atnta

From The Columbia (S. CD state.
Mr. Hearst has fought. bled and died. twice for
his country. Now he deserves to live in peace
01r suggestion to Mr. Hearst is this: QUIT the
arena for good and ever. Quit politics Be a
newspaper editor. You have the newspapers Run
them And let somebody else run the country
we respectfully commend our suggestion to Mr..
Hearst's consideration. hoping for. rather than ex-
pectina, the best
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

s~0>S-S~
Local forecasts Rain warmer sO-dav, -.t
shifting o northwest. sH '~~~o 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
OBITUARY.
Il. PoMERoY BREWSTER.

Rochester Nov. 17-H. Pomeroy Brewster one
OF Rochester's most prominent business men and a
well known contributor to newspapers and maga-
zines died last evening at his home. No. 81 East
avenue He was seVenty-iVe years old. He was
regarded as an authority New York state his
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

ina daushsr & Nr s.t tMs'f. M. Ne. Ns,,,. s:'.
-, atS ssst lotn u TO DR. Dougsi B.sss. Of New YarS
axe pace on the afternoon OF Novsrnssr p n.xc
hn' IN All Souls church. 4th ana ash Il
he S5srCh - n THURSDAY November Is iscs -
Ovsr Halt Katharine Ellsworth Morxar dss,.htsr -
both OF New York. '--s Siess
LoNDON-JOHNRoS-At 81 tudrvv>. r,,,,,s
=. Saturday. November IL 6y Tia Rev Ssosr rs
nUg o. ne onIrcn Frank Marsd.n London sad Esii3
Johnson. Of Gisnlavn East oranse
Notices Of marriages and asssAs ~ =. A.a.-..a
with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Tribuu, subscriptIon Rat..

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail to address "a
and address changed n =
desired Subscriptions may be given 20 your regular
leaving or, 81
In at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW c-nts
DAILY. cents RI-WEEKLY eents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
NEW OFFICERS FOR CANCER HOSPITAL

At the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the New
York Skin and Cancer Hospital the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: President
T. Cleveland Cady; vlce-president William G.
Witter; secretary. l.. Duncan Buckley and treas
ursr Alfred r Kimball
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
FRANCIS ]. HENEY WEps.

San Francisco Nov 17-Assistant District At
torney Francis J. Heney and Mrs Rebecca Nc
Mun Belvin were married to-day az Piedmont.
Alameda County.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Nov /

Official Record and dForecast-washingtonN Nov IL
Abnormally pressure continued the interior OF
the country. although has been considerable
the upper lake region and the Central West
area of high pressure accompanied by q
decided the Canadian Northwest the
extending scuheastward into Colorado
Kansas and eastward through Minnesota SHOWS
We're general the Northwest and rains elsewhere
throughout country, except in the Atlantic States
tho extreme Southwest
There will be Sunday in the Atlantic and East
Gulf states probably continuing Monday in New Eng
land; in the upper lakes and rain. probably
changing snow. in the lower lake region with
hurres continuing Monday the windWard shores OF
the lakes Northwest the weather viii probably
and be fair Monday, while in the West
Southwest II will he generally fair Sunday and
Monday. except the Rocky Mountain region,
is probable. II will continue cold Sunday
in the Northwest and extreme West and be much
colder in valleys the East CUR states and
the greater portion the lake region and colder Mon
day in the Atlantic and lower lake region In
the Northwest the temperature will probably
rise somewhat Monday.
storm warnings displayed o. the Atlantic coast
York JacksonVile on the cur coast from
Mobile Dunellon. Fla. and on the Great Lakes
Winds along the New England coast viii be south 70
southwest. Increasing the Middle Atlantic
west on East Gulf coast brisk to high southwest,
shifting to northwest the West Gulf coast fresh TO
brisk becoming the lower lakes brisk high
southwest. becoming northwest by Monday and the
upper lakes brisk to high southwest 70 northwest.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Mail subscribers in York City to the DAILY ara
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged sxtr~
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States. Canada M-xt-s
fousfde OF Boroushs OF Manhattan Bronx)-
Also to Cuba Porto Rico. the Philippines
Wit1ITr .s cTrN@T iJytESElI-T
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

f,as e Gsi q: si ss:s sss..
c. h e s r z. sas:s y ..ss. .,ss S
n. J.. sunday November IS at SO D m s''~~
1900 s:a c. III. sa (. sdsz a. is:: 1s..s s
sgnday afternoon Sovs@S.r II Boston ana N.asaoss
papers please COPY.
@ Anne H. EiaSssh ~aSs d. tnss. a.S 4 .usns Nsz's Is
Ei1absth n J. On Monday NovsHsee ri IT, 4 ssaS
HAxIUN-o2 Friday morning November Is. 1904 hss
Il. sts william ssu sf p % Il. Asn. s ..as Es Cd ~. : ~. =
nnsrs service at 81 Matthew'S Episcopal Church wsss
Der 1s at 10 o'elooE S-fA A0haAS n''n'ns N'''
'ogRsEs93n 9Iss eI1osfs N9vsmSss ls isos A-r
@ Rs hOert A. @ Journey aged % years FunsEal .srv,os
e and % e New shi az SS & On as
day morning November 10. at II o'clock
saTs :sv, EesTG Ss,, 10y .s.s 4 s'.fs A 'rs z
Moh,. only son Of Henry BOurn. and Helen Nsrssrr5
KANE suddenly. on Thursday Noveab.r Is. 1903. q
s anan Ksns Ksn. Of Ih: fts Rs.nSy I
The Church Of the A,cs1son 5ts ana Ioth a
the saFH.rs y & No 1oT osP.l Par. w
Ah9r l. 1on and SaaSts2 n 3n.a s5 &
PresbS tsTan cSurcR sst street and W.s. End .Tsn
oon1sni.ncs Of the family Pisas. omit So~srs
Novembe. IS. a his residence. No 81 Joraienon at
Brooklyn wilheimus Mynderse IN the 5Tth year OF
age Funeral services az Grace Church corner Hicks
Yember 1S az 8 .. m Interment a Seneca FaIA
N Y. II is requested that no flowers be sent
wAL.KER-suddsnIy Friday November IA Charles
La Rue. Of Mr.: and Mrs H Nelson Walker
services residence. 10 West 3Sd
St Rayonne. N j.. Monday evening. November 49,
at T:9O IntsTmsnt at conyensncs OF family. Please
omit flowers
Friday, November ie La
Intkins OF James Wilkinson and daughter OF ths
late A A. Lntklns. OF Jersey City. Funeral from
her late residence. No. Al WssS SD St. Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
KAISER WILL ENTERTAIN AMERICAN
Invitation from Emperor William to Injured
Countess Raben Levetzau, of Denmark.

Copenhagen. Nov 17.-Count Raben Levetzau.
Minister of Foreign Affairs. replying to-day TO a
telegram from Emperor William sympathizing
with the countess for injuries she received In a
recent riding accident. informed the Emperor
that the countess had had an arm broken but
that this would not prevent her from starting for
Berlin tomorrow TO accept the Emperors invi-
tation to be his guest.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Married.

"anisge notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vfn
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
xHE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

ts readily accessfnis By Harlem Grand ces>
station Webster and Jerome Avenue trollsys and
BY carriage Lots t125 Telephone ASS GramercY
for Book OF Views representative.
ONCE. 20 East Esd ST. New York City.