davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
DmcNa.

MAIN oF'FICE-7Ec. 154 Nassau-st
WALL STREET OFFICE--No- 10 W1liRr1-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1888 Broadway. or any ArnsTt-
can District Telegraph once.
BRONX BIREAC--No. 416 East tSStf-st,
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1872 Est,
NEWARK BRANCH OEFICE-ETsdsrtcE -. Sorn1erS
No. 5q4 BCoad-st-
BRJJSSEIS-6z Montague de IA Cour-
LONDOS-Ofiee Of THE TRIBUNE. at No. 149 Ftsst-s1
Frank Gould & Co. No. "a New-OKford-st.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once Ludgate Circus.
The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE Is conyenisrf
ulsce to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-Iohn Munroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. - Rue des Pstitss EcUrisA
Fagie Bureau. No SO Rue CsIn6on-
Morgan Harjes s. Co, Nc. 81 Boulevard Hsussmsnn.
credit I>younais Bureau 6es EJFangsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Figaro ONCE.
Saarbach's News Exchange Rue St Georgia
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American Express Company, 40. IL Rue Scribe
NICE-Crsdit Lyonnals
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Maauay & Co, Bankers
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IIAMBURG-Amsrican Express Company. No Fsrai-
nand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
a WEDDING.

by Telegraph to The TrIbune.1
baltimore Jan. 17.-Mlss Anna Mae Ehien, daush-
.. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehen. was married this
evening TO Leroy Williams Ross OF NeW-Yorh, at
Memorial Episcopal Church. the REV. William
name oficiating Frank Snowden Ehlen was the
hest man The bride was attended by Miss Maria
Louisa Snowden maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Amy Hyatt Bond. Miss Corryhe
esroU,den Morment of Richmond. and Miss Viola
Fenton Biliack and Miss Marguerite Marie Dimohu'
Of philadelphia. The ushers were J l. bersehi
Gbaries n Robinson and James r. McClaren all
IF New York and Horace Hatch Gusts. OF WASH
fngton. The ceremony was followed py EecepuoiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
NINTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The 9Th Regiment Athletic Association Will hold
;s winter reception and games at the armory, 14th-
ST. and 6th-ave-. on Saturday evening An interest
ing feature of the games will be the i000-yard
handicap run in which the best half and one
mile runners in the city will compete. In all l5eli
hood Charley Bacon, of the Irish American Athletic
club the holder OF the Amateur Athletic Union
,ndoor championship for 1000 yards will start from
ScTsfc1. in an attempt TO break the record Other
GOOD men who are expected to start in this race
are Eddie Carr, OF the Xavters: J. P Sullivan
George Bouhag and Harvey Coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

m, ,,1,,,,r RRnwN-On Wednesday. January II Mt
the residence OF the brides mother Mrs Frederick
tsr,-y,, Edward Everett Hale ID.
Met Emnors Brown John Henry Bradford !r.
cRAM-RRYCE-on Wednesday January II. at the
home of her father. Mr., Lloyd 5 Bryce No i Wash
n Vibh4rt Vicar of Trinity Chapel. Edith Clare
Bryce 10 ]. Sergeant Cram
,forr,y- Bo0RMAN-on the 18th inst. a the Church
of Iptercesston BY the rector the Rev Milo Hudson
Cats ana Tho Rev ". r. Thomas. Il. D. ATchdeacon
OF orange county Iaiza6eth stanford sayre, only
Tisytsnant Iucian Barclay Moody, Y. s. A.. OF
Mrs virginia Barclay and ths lsta Dr. George w,
Moody. OF South pekote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDIN INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

H6 6T15ASl3 G. Thaw. Pttsburg GOTHAM
Vscount d'Alte Of the Portuguese dlplonT5aatIiIo
service ST. REGIS-Thomas Wanamaker. Phil
adeiphia WALDoRF-ASTQRIA,--J n B 43iSleY6
Railway, Rochester; George T. Codd, Mayor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
VANDERBILT WANTS ROAD CLOSED.

William K Vanderbilt has served notice that he
will make another attempt to have the Lake Sue
cess Road. which runs through his estate at Great
Neck Long Island. closed Arguments are to be
application of William T. Wyckof counsel for Mr..
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Married.

zuILI,-vAr1-Mr and Mrs; J. cumminss Val an
nounce the marriage their daughter Pauline u
ormond Cox ZuIn OF Hamilton Bermuda. Wednss-
Gay January H. 1905. the Church OF tbs Rsdasnie-
Morristown. y. J.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
As TO STAGE mMEkT.n

Eai,1,,r, slecous doctrine. behind which the So
asx -. defenders OF dramatic moral punk have
fsc,rr. accustomed to iRgrsnch thsrnsslves.-The
mat the theatre should provide meat for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
TrIhuns suhscriptinn Rntes.

THB TRIBUNE will be sent by mall to any address IN
this address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be given TO your regular
dealer before leaving convenient hand them
in THE TRIBUNE
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 8 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY. cents TRI-N EEkLIs cents
WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Jan H.
An area of pressure of considerable antde has
advanced from the Pacific Coast tbs Middle Mississippi
Valley in the thirtysx hours 1t has not bean at
tended by high winds weather in part of It's
course Pressure relatively in Southeastern States
is abnormallv low for the season, Tenn
nerstres continue and especially in Texas and the
lover mississippi valley. where maximum readings OF
~ degrees and have been recorded snow has fallen
the lake region upper Mississippi Valley and North
DAKOTA and rain Pacific Coast States For THURSDAY
ra indicated Atlantic Coast districts the OHIO and
valleys. Tennessee ana the EaSt Gur
States and snow IN the lake region.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New-England,
In south north, portion to-day Friday fair
In Northern Maine and Northern Vermont
h~st southeast winds. increasing. -
- eastern New-Xork. in north. rain IN south
to1av; Friday fair except snow in extreme north
~ N-sIIersey Eastern Pennsylvania ana Delaware
a. today: Friday, fair fresh 10 brisk southeast to
south winds, -.,.,,.L,- 81 ,r,-rI,,5
II;Say fair. fresh SOUTH shifting TO west. winds
- western Pennsylvania, Va IN south snow In north
,ort3on to-day: FRIDAY fair except snow along Lake
80 - fresb south. shifting vest winds.
Western York enow or rain to-day, with
ain~ Temperatures Friday, fair, colder; brisk sou'h'
shifting to west. winds.
rocaI Official Record.The following Official record
, .te weather Bureau shows changes in the tenn
four hours n son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Insist upon having Burnett. Vanilla.
Married.

N,-riare notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be repubshed in the Tr-"eeA'S Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

A. J.
hsy-WynkoOp. Virginia
ansSs4 e. t.. on o:sBB ssa ssra As
WARDS Amin Funeral private
BEEBE-on Tuesday January 1s at his residence. No.
as West 117th-st.. william H h; Beeoe z me estA
Amsterdam-avs. and 113th-st.
B4o0k gs'd - January 10 at No ne soi 4 9 q
his age, Funeral private.
BRYAR-on January 49, Csrissa l. Hartford. wlagw Q:
private - N'' ~ ~
Ba: wtanssaaZ .o0 T. E1isas;r
~ ~ J. Funeral services p m January Is IN
member Of the cheaso Board Of TTsds and Nsz'eYOEk
ts5 b tFae9as sna rs9tves =, .Sd g a
Campbell Company. Nos 291 and 24s West 2sd-st. on
copy.
HAY-wYNKooP- WEDNESDAY Janusry II, 1903,
F Hay, ana daushsr Of the Rsa Riehard and Cath.
arne (schuTeman) WyDkoop. Notice Of funeral later
M on ~ St andsr Is Dr. a
armstrong Heath Funeral services at bis late resi-
1906 at p m IntsTment at Buffalo. y r
IqTrw ,1s ahPsbs9k o. Janga5y 1s 1903 Ella Ia
daughter Of the late Ambross wager
4saois ss. % II - 1908 sh9 , Msl9@ so:a.
IS. at 10 O'Clock a m
PACLDING-At Huntington Iong Island, January IT.
1908 Anna Paul9ing eldest daughter OF the late Rear
Admiral Hiram Paulting. Funeral services Hunt
leaves foot Of S4th-st, at Ii ociock ''" -'N'1
RoCKwELL-On Monday. January Is. 1905 al Hotel
Walcott. No I West 31st-st. Mrs. Mary ~ Rockwell
daughter Rebeccs 4. Hon J. ". Dwight
Of Dryden. y. 2. Funeral the chapel OF the
Central Presbyterian Church 57th-st. between Broad
way end Tth-avs.. Friday. January 49, at IL a m
Interment in wOod.awn
ToUNG-At Galveston. Texas Jauua-7 Is. 1903 sud
denly, OF heart failure William = Young. formerly q
New.York City, and for many years connected with
Steamship
at Athens. ~ I. Notice OF funeral later.
ZIdMER-At Louisville Ky on January II 1903 Louis
Lee beloved Virginia ana Zrlzrer
Now residence. .649 Annstsrdam-eve Funeral
THURSDAY II at Luke's Church. 141st-s-
Convent-ave- Relatives and friends invited. Phil
adelpha. Cincinnati Pittsburg and Virginia papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Cs=@
trail Station Webster and Jerome avenue troeys and
by carriage Lots SIPS Telephons SAS5 Grans-cT-
fer Book Of Views representative.
once. % East 2srd St. \. I. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
,o-.c..t for special Localities-For New-Engla
Official hecOFu-1n no lolioNihB "AnV'at IeSOtO
,- .re Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
rsta,,ite for twsntyfour hours. IN comparison
! ~. the COZ. - ing date OF last year

Highest temperature Yesterday 50 degrees; 9% S 81
60 serage for corresponding date Of last twenty i've
years ~ forecast Rain to-day Friday; brisk south
nrItN winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO., 241-s WEST ssD 81
Word Known Funeral Chapes. Tel 1874 Chslssa-
The Boardman Undertaking Estab. Chapel FOR sers
Cor Clinton Fulton SITS. klyn. Tel 241e Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

For points IN Europe all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Wi be mailed at the fol-
-rarna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Foreign Rates.

Man SUBSCRIBERS IA NeH-Torl CITY tie DAILI s1d
TRIWEEKIsY Will be charged cant copy extra
postage in addition rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

For ell points in United States. Canada and Mexico
(outside Of the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The
BRONX. Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines without for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII b
repubIshed in The TrI-WeekIy Tribune without ezts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

-
IT, ceesnool and the sewer are adjuncts of all
,,fe &" Bestality in human nature ana Mucous oe-
,,rsvity in human conduct have SHOWN tHcIii9o4'0
a. crimes SO loathsome to be unspeakapie- E0'
thew were. and are, part OF All me '1ianCo -.
.t,. ,evrspaper account OF the outrage and MURDER
:. mar Mrs HOLSTER, in Chicago, last SATURDAY,
- read the confession Of the miscreant VINO uio
+bo+ awful crime) The veriest tyro tlaC ever
t-,d ,1pon the seductive waters OF the nelghoot-
~ seaconk could have instructed The ProVl-
ue T,,r,,s1" that the first principle Of art
~ c.1action-a principle continually volated oy
+Ia writer's Of the decadent drama the IDsenS'
.goa+erlincks and Shaws of this wotuI peflou MI.
Ven according to The Providence journal
- message for his time" So had Mother
Goose So had the drunken tailor Auoo"icA
TTogls+on who preached that the supreme
fne ts only six feet high and that the sun Is only
80 ,o,Ies from the earth 1t Is not 81 all cIear'
I.ver that "his time" is wlshful that MT IL
80 ..r,essage'' should be delivered Many persons
. looks and plays inflated with that
- ..u,indy suspiration, that self-complacent
10, that they celestially commissioner 70
,+iF1, eociety and regulate the morals OF otHeF
ieSIS nfr Ibsen may be writer Of prodigious
t,,.s. hut that fact If it were fact' wouId fur-
Na ,,e8cIen+ reason why our stage should be
.1 an a clinical treatise C'Ghostsp on the
,+ze consequences of loathsorne hereoi'a'y 'a4nt'
~ - a nainfuI, repulsive5 and utterly useless po-
ta,,sJ l.,FIedda GablerD or the Fltidl4oH VI
1SII,a and the degradation of character thfoush
pm , otior Of functional arrangement In the
fsaC4n
LIE system The study of such subjects Is es-
l.isI - alenists, but the theatre is not the
nrope- place that sort Of exhibition; nor Is II
i1t1,rI that the public should assemble % Inspect
.IoIogtca1 characteristics Of disease There
er9 "a be no occasion for argument on such
a,te "a that. The truth is perfectly plain Such
or1,s are the vngaries OF crotchetfy brains ana
the neoDle who follow them are inofS or less des-
titute OF shingles on the roof
Ore evidence OF this. in the case Of THE
Providence journal" is the old. WORKOUT vapid.
,n,nfIAss reference that 1t makes TO Shake
snearn and sheridaB-to "Othello." Measure for
Measure" and The School Cor Scandal" Does It
ever occur TO these GLIB elementary scrtbbers that
the mere existence Of play furnishes no impera-
tive reason why It should be made public in a
theatre? Have they ever realized that foul themes
have not been made fair ones because Shakespeare
or Sheridan, or anybody else, has happened TO
-yrjte about them? Has il ever dawned upon their
Intelligence that able works of the human mind may
advautageousiy exist IN the Library, that ought
never TO have en- existence on the stager Thsrs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN PEACE.
Conference To Be Held in Washington on
Guatemala -Salvadorian Squabble.

Washington, July G.-The State Department
has been Informed through a cable dispatch from
American Minister Combs, dated yesterday at
Guatemala City that efforts are being made to
prevent hostilities between Guatemala and Sal
vador as a result of an alleged breach of neu-
trality by Salvador during the progress of the
insurrection which has just failed
Mr.. Combs says that Senior Pacus, a special
envoy appointed by the President of Salvador.
is already to his way to this city. and he (Mr
Combs is 20 start Immediately for WASH
ington to confer here with Sehor Pacus and the
officials Of the State Department and endeavOr.
by negotiation, to bring about peaceful settle
ment of the difficulty.
Meanwhile. the government of Guatemala has
agreed to suspend preparations for with
Salvador. pending the conclusion Of the peace
conference in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
BOGUS UNION CARDS SOLD.
Authorities Think They Have Discovered
Plot to Fleece Unsuspecting Mechanics.

Assistant District Attorney Murphy had be-
fore him thirty witnesses yesterday. whom ne
examined closely. in reference, 20 the charge OF
larceny against Samuel Plett. secretary Of Local
No So of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen :
Union. Platt was held Thursday by Magistrate
Finn on complaint of Louis Miller. who al
legged that he had paid $3.50 60 Platt for q union
card and it's accompanying membership in the
uniOn which had afterward turned out to De
bogus, in that II had not been authorized by
the union. Platt's examination was set by
Magistrate Finn for next Monday.
1t is said that the District Attorneys office IS
convinced that there was plot TO issue bogus
cards to unsuspecting wOrkmen for the per-
sonal profit of those engaged in the plot. ana
that at least one and possibly more officers OF
Local No. 50 are involved Another party to
the alleged plot Is said TO be rabbi who. IL rs
said. induced twenty-five members OF ms
flock TO buy tae bogus cards at prices ranging
from 500 10 $780, Altogether. the men in the
scheme are said 20 have issued over hfty Of
the cards and to have cleaned up something Ike
SS0OO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
WILLIAM ". NIIEs
EDW Ard r. HEAI.I.
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION

First Department-Iu the matter OF the applicstia
or The Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Counls.r.,
FOR the CITY OF New York for the appointment o. t-s
commissioners determine and rsporr whehs- "a
transit railway railways Tor the conveyance and l.
RorfatiOn OF and property determined bg -
Board ought 70 Se constructed Tnd operated I--1ns
Avenue subway
Notice hereby gfven thar the und-rsened Chs-,s.
Dillon. Rudolph Block and Edward J. Ncsean. hsr.rs
oy order % the Appellate Division % the S1ls~s
Court for The First Judicial Department entered q -
above entitled matter On the 9th 1895 t-
ing date on that day been appointed commissioner 9,
aetefnine and after due public hearinS whs e
toe railway or railways mentioned in the petition q -
said Board. presented II tbe said Appellate DiVir e
or aoout tne @Jth day - Nav. 1865 and fis1 II -
0fce OF the CLERK Cf sad on about the sars
day. ought 10 De constructed and operated 90 tceY
appoint fUesiaS The 18th day July 1906 o.crs
u the afternoon Gf THAI day. the Boartasr
Ilatt Soiey. 10 % Wall Street, in the Boross1 .
Nanharton, city OF &eW York. the time rscs
TIE trst string aad AZ such sitting and such ads-i
sons Interested IN satd matter
Dated New York. June 80 1870
CHARLES r. DILLON
RUDOLPH BIOCh.
s-- EDW ARD. J. NcGEAN
GEORGE I. EIyess s. Liberty sSreots New Tors G..
ard BOARpMAN PfaATT q SOIaEY IS Wall st-s-l
New YORK CITY. Attorneys for the Board a r.
VCrS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
JAMES BRADY's AUTOMOBILE SMASHED
Runs Into Columbus Avenue Car at 104th
Street.

For the second time recently an automobile
owned by James Brady. Of No. Z West S6th
street. and sometimes known as Diamond Jim
Brady. was badly smashed last night when it
ran into a southbOund Columbus avenue street.
car at 1O4th street
The machine. in charge of Hugo Dotzer. the
chauffeur. of No. POI West 10Th street. was going
south, and when II reached 1O4th street a wagon
approached rapidly from the east. The driver
swerved to the right to get away from the
wagon. and in doing hit the car. Both of the
right wheels were smashed and the front was
badly broken. Robert Ascher. the motOrman of
the car, put the brakes but was unable TO
save the automobile. Both vehicles were going
slowly or the damage would have been greater.
There were about twenty people the car but
there was no excitement.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
H1RMON ADDRESSES BAR.
independence of Judiciary His
Subject Upholds Choice by People.

Anniston Ala July s-Judson Harmon ad-
dressed the State Bar Association here to-day. His
subject was Independence OF the judiciary" and
he sa:d in part:
II has been claimed that the choice OF judges by
popular vote ten9s to impair their independence,
but do not think The electors have neither
election az tbe iuices they select. Tney can only
refuse to re-elect when displeased. and. barring
When the electors however act through poIitical
organizations in choosing judges there IS some
peril. especially when these organizations al
or a single man. whose purposes generally are or
soon become selfish or corrupt These men really
choose the judges as well as other public officials.
and naturally ccme 10 regard them all alike sub
I trust that the era of bosses has passed away
b1t even So ! hope the time will come when
party, because cases must frequently come before
them from which it is moossible 10 eliminate po-
il may not be entirely escaped. must certainly be
less when the judges are not nominated as party
able the people to form just opinion of the men
have judiciary as Independent as it can be made
But y must always weaken confidence in our judi
plies or discussing public questions upon which
These are times when every " one especiallv law
yers, should look beyond the impulse of the mo-
price for the gratihcatlon OF present wishes just
and Praiseworthy though they be. On every hand
innocent. II IS written that they shall
are trustees for the stockholders and both have
forgotten that corpora ons with public franchises
are trustees for the people. Or II they have not
forgotten they have not cared. Fraud and graft
have burrowed deep in private enterprises Ex-
ecutive and legislative officers have heen convicted
and sentenced for Infamous official crimes The peO-
pie are aroused by reason of numerous frauds and
impositions practised on them and by the insolent
parade and misuse OF wealth by persons who utter
" lack the character and training necessary to
qualify them TO be intrusted with the control OF
wealth
Under such conditions the temptation to seek and
sanction irregular justice is strong. and the i'm
mediate result is apt to hide the more remote and
lasting consequences. Ability to foresee these and
act in view of them is what distinguishes nations
which are capable of self government from those
which not.
II surely has not been the fault OF the courts that
public or private wrongs have been committed nor
that these have not been discovered and punished
Yet one cannot help observing disposition in some
quarters to discredit the courts least to re-
gard them as rather an obstruction TO the play
OF the forces of reform. When citizens are to be
affected. no matter who they what they are
charged with. the courts intended to be an
obstruction against both legislative and executive
zeal The usefulness of the judiciary would vanish
II II not such an obstructive force NJ all times
and under all circumstances
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
AMERICA "SMOKING UP. "
Increased Consumption of Tobacco
Dealers Meet Here.

Smoking and chewing the Southern tobacco
growers believe will soon become the national
pastime They say it is pure folly to listen 10
the prating Of old women that .'chawin" good old
plug soft 'bluebell' is the ,wane. The sta
tstics read at the sixth annual convention OF the
Tobacco Association OF the United States. which
opened at the Grand Hotel yesterday, showed that
the manufacture cf tobacco in the United States
for smoking and chewing increased from $4,000,
600 pounds in 1887 to 3S5.OOO,OOO pounds in 1905
The convention drew TO this city fifty large
dealers and growers from the Southern States.
They with their families the Princess
Anne of the Dominion Line, T. NJ. Darlington. Of
Richmcnd. Va. is president of the association. In
his annual address he said
No class has suffered more than ourselves from
the result OF combinations. There good and
broad minded men connected with the great tobacco
corporations whose views. believe. the
side of the sentiment, ITO live and let live, and a
greater exertiOn Of their influence will result in i'm
proved conditions in the general tobacco business.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
CAPTAIN wYNNE LEAVES THE NAVY.

Captain Robert F. wynne OF the United States
Marine Corps received from the Navy Department
at Washington yesterday Secretary Bonaparte's
official acceptance of his resignation from the
vice. rendered on June q. Captain Wynne, who was
in command Of the marines the battleshp Ala
bama began packing his belongings at once. Before
leaving the ship last night he said that he was
going take a vacation of three months After
a brief visit TO Atlantic City he intends 10 go 10
the Adlrondacks. and from there Europe. Upon
his return this country II Is understood. he wi /
engage in business In this ely. accepting place
that offered 10 him some time ago
Captain Wynne declined TO discuss the hndinss OF
the court martial.