davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Of1ciaI Record and FOrecast.-Washington. Jan. 2s-
The Carolina depression finally passed norheasward
and is now the Atlantic southeast OF Nova
Scotia As a result the weather has cleared Atlantic
Coast districts fair weather now prevails IN all
,ious NJ disturbance
asr5 over the northeast Rocky Mountain slope but g
Vet has caused precipitation. The tempera-
ftires generally average.
csiv between Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
The viii be fair Monday and Tuesday east ~
Rocky Mountains and IN the extreme Southwest.
There a slight fan in temperature IN the lower
region Middle Atlantic States and New England.
elsewhere BE- weather will
along the England Middle AtRStic coasts will
he fresh northwest the South Atlantic Coast,
fresh the Gulf Coast light and variable and
Lake Michigan. light and variable
Steamers departing Monday European ports will have
fresh winds and fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
OPERA HOUSE CONCERT.
Five Compositions of Mozart Given-Tschai-
kowsky's Suite.

What was in some ways the most enjoyable Sun
dav night concert Of the at the Metropolitan
Opera House was given last night In memory Of
Mozart that masters works occupied five places
on the programme, and in addition Tsohaikowslly's
suite '.Mozartiaua" was revived The large au-
dience listened with pleasure TO the overture 20
sThe Magic Flute" and then 10 a composition far
less familiar the andante from the Quartet Con-
certante" The oboe, clarinet, bassoon and horn
compose the quartet, and four Of the orchestra
had plentiful opportunity for the display OF their
virtuosity. Such music came little quaint at one
Of these Sunday concerts, but it was welcomed with
genuine delight, and the four wind players were
made to rise and bow many times Mr.. Journet'
who ably aided in Saturdays performance OF Don
Giovanni" sang an aria from LIE Nozze di Figaro
with fine effect and then added a song by Dorla7
called "Chanson de PeupIers," which is the pop
Mar rage In Paris just OF its kind II IS
success The first part Of the programme closed
y-orir stranger at these concerts but quickly
,,sde vyeicome bv an audience which last night
foTnd ts chief delight in orchestral meloqIss Iot
I'm vocal display Mozart was represented III lne
second part Of the programme by me Cn aura
Arnorosa'' aria from "COsi fan tuJu, sung py Nj,
jippel and his song, "Das Nehchen' sung pS
Nine Rappod. 7,-z,.,- .o,,- Nina
Honey chose her vocal number from ftlenzi' anu
he orchestra PLAYED Beethovens leonore over
t1Ira No g and Wagners Kaiser Narch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
YRS. oEoRoEANNA wooLsEY BACON.

Nev-Haver. Conn., Jan 2s-Mrs. GeorEeauua
Eo1lsey Bacon wife 81 Dr. Francis Bacon, Of this
city. died suddenly Yesterday afternoon. Death is
believed 10 have been due rs heart disease. Mrs.
baoon had lived here since her marriage, shortly
aisr The Civil War she was the founder Of the
Connecticut Training school for Nurses. was for
years member ~ The state Board Of Charities,
and bad built and maintained al her own expense
cottage a. We05uour known an Clay Ride for
e a2e1ETDl1a.lo- ~ the sick children OF the poor
--'lng The Civil. WAY She served as a nurse with
.at army ~ me Potomac She was also instru-
-.---al n establishing the New Haven County
rome Before Fr- marriage she was Miss George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
OBTTJL1RT.
CHARLES f. FANcHER.

Charles 4 Fanchar chairman Of the board Of
directors q the Irving National Bank Of this city
and until recently IT'S president, died at his home
!r yonkers yesterday Nj Fancher was born in
Warwick Orange County X. y. IN 1915. He came
70 this city ir 1874 and since that time had been
engaged IN the banking business He became con
re-sd with the Irving bank IN 1855, and in 1890 he
was made cashier Of the clinton Bank, but soon
returned ~ tie Irving bank president OF that
Institution.
Nr Faucher was treasurer and trustee Of the
Irving Savings institution Of New-YOTk a member
o. me Chamber ~ Commerce and Of the Arkwright
Club He was prominent In Masonic circles. He
lived 81 h0-kfrS whore Ee was active in affairs OF
local interest He was for Two years president OF
me Board o. Education ~ that city. and at the
tine o. his death was ore 81 its trustees. He was
member Of The CRY Club the Good Government
-s1 and the lor-urIiaI Yacht club. and was a
Ts'-yrnan of ST. Andrews Episcopal Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
MkRsHALl BACON

Marshall Bacon auditor of tho New-York Central
Ha--rosd, DIED - II Hahuemaun Hospital yester-
cay from rhe result n aa operation for append
CTS which was performed on Thursday night
~ Bacon vas taken i. week ago Thursday in
-e Murray H-I Ho-g. where he was preparing 10
s-'eao dinner ~ ire transportation Club. Last
wednesday Dc was removed - the hospital for the
Operation
DR. Bacon was ~ son ~ John r. Bacon. and
.4s Dom IN Tarstown in 1852 He had been I'm
- ..e-.'oa6 business most OF his life He a
-ltr Of tie cum Club. treasurer Of the Trans
E.-'c-3- l--t and director Of the Tarrytown
-s1-e9-.--. Bank RE was also director Of the
.e-.osl branch ~ -Ha Young Mems Christian As
5s-ss-l,,e- 1l Bacon married Miss Prall Grant,
- enid survive him He lived IN Wilson Park.
.-e.-' Own Tie body was taken there on d special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
FOOTBALL DIPLOMACY.

one OF King Edwards colonial Prime Ministers
namely, the Right Hon. Richard Seldom Premier
OF Ne"-Zealand, mas inaugurated an altogether
new departure in connection with athletics For
IN view Of the extraordinary successes Of the New
zealand football team, which has been carrying
everything before II in the United Kingdom he
has undertaken in behalf Of the New-Zealand gov
eminent To contribute Of $4,000 toward its
expenses. He is imPelled thereto not alone by
the popular enthusiasm which these football vic
tories In the old country have excited throughout
the colony hut also because he considers that
such that which is now being brought TO a
termination by the team constitutes the best ad-
vertisement that New-Zealand can get in Europe.
Taking this view Of the case It is probable that
the precedent thus established will lead to inter
estug developments. For II the government pays
the greater part, II not all, OF the expenses Of a
football team in connection with its foreign tours.
II naturally stands 10 reason that II Will insist
upon voice in the mana cement Of the team and
perhaps the entire direction thereof. We shall then
find the various colonial governments OF Great
Britain themselves dispatching TO Europe and TO
America football and cricket teams which they
have organized, which they manage. pay and con-
troll In fact, these teams will be government
teams IN every sense of the word, and the mem
bers thereof entitled to due consideration fun
hedEed civil servants Of the British Crown
The question Will then arise to whether
Canadian team. for instance thus composed. could
he treated consisting OF professionals and be
subjected TO all the handicaps and restrictions OF
one kind and another which imposed upon pro-
fessionals. This is a problem which American
football clubs may be called upon 10 consider any
day and 1t is just well that they should be
prepared for It. In way, the members Of such
a team would be civil servants while on the other
hand they might also be described as the paid
agents Of a government advertising enterprise.
Governments other than those Of British colonies
may once this question is settled satisfactorily see
their way not merely to subventoning but also
organizing and dispatching athletic teams abroad
not so much for the purpose OF advertising their
respective countries for promoting international
good feeling and friendship. The German govern
rnent. for instance. might do worse than to send
over here one Of its crack turrvereins, and there
is no knowing what the sending abroad Of United
States baseball nine. paid and managed by Uncle
Sam, might accomplish in the way Of fostering
friendly sentiments in Europe toward America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
NETWORK SYMPHONY IN CHICAGO.

rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
chicago ian. 2S-The two concerts Of the New
york symphony Orchestra conducted by Walter
Damrosch and Felix Weingartner at OrcfeSlrFu
T5II ,,ra TO-DAY and Yesterday were We'll attended
rafaeI Joseny who had not appeared in Chicago
for ten years was warmly applauded for his play
inc of the Brahms Piano Concerto No. l. Mr..
I)a rrosch directed.
After two concerts in Toronto tomorrow ana
Tuesday conducted by Mr.. Damrosch. tho or
chestra will return to New York. Herr W elhE4IJj-
ners next appearance will be Win me Ne~- oJN
SYMPHONY Orchestra at Carnegie Hall, New-Hork'
ON February 4 and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
NEW RECTOR FOR ST. eARRIEus.

The Very Rev. William Livingston, vicar forane
and rector Of st. Marys Church. Poughkeepsie. has
Deeh appointed permanent rector OF St Gabriel's
I.U'cN' IN East S1th-st, succeeding Father Dough-
er'y' who died recently. This is the church of
which Archbishop Farley was rector, when created
auAlHary bishop to Archbishop Corrigan The ex-
animation for the permanent rectorship was held
IIsst DIursdaV, three priests being candidates
Eala-r LIVINGSTON will take charge next SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
WILL URGE Mr.. CLEVELAND TO GO WEST

IBy IcIoEraph 70 INC IThuut-I
Los Angeles. Jan 2S.-Letters from the East hav-
ing conveyed the information that ex-President
Grover Cleveland contemplated making home in
california al least part OF the year. Los Angeles
newspapers have begun to editorially that the
President be encouraged In the idea 1t is said
Mr. Cleveland favors the Los Angeles neighpor-
hood and local bodies will In a few days take
mole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
The REV WILLIAM E. eLAKEsLEE.

r--lli n j.. JAM 2s.-The Rev William r.
lsaesee, s.E,g-rrre Years old. the assistant pas
~ o. the Methods, Episcopal Church here. died
=. E none n. bis daughter. Mrs Charles B. Crys-
=, - ffanh..l Place. on Saturday night, after
.s 7-ks Illness from pneumonia. Mr. Blakeslee
- -F-- an active minister for forty-eight years
o-s.s "t-ng o rEe Newark Conference He WAS
as--- u be BE leaves a wife and three
lr--sli-. aries BlakesIee Of Long Branch. Mrs.
'-al ana AIRS. Frederick Hart OF Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
DRAGGED 40 FEET BY CAR AND KILLED

Eugene Richie, mechanic Of Springfield.
Long Island. was almost instantly killed by
trolley car of the Far Rockaway line yesterday
afternoon i'm New-York-ave., Jamaica, Long
Island.
The car was going at a good clip and Riches
body was dragged nearly forty feet He was
unconscious when picked up and died In few
minutes His body taken 20 Everitts
r1Ovprre I'm Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
CHINESE VISIT AMBASSADORS.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Brigadier General Hawkins.
governor of the Soldiers Home. entertained the
Chinese commissioners informally az tea this after
noon Following this the conmls louers called on
Ambassador SpeCk Won SternburE, of Germany. and
Ambassador HeuEelmuller, OF Austria II an gary,
whose countries they to visit before returning
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
hRs. CHARLES a wHITTIER.

a. - rhar-es Whittier wife Of BriRadier Gen
&. mares A. hitter. died Watkins. y. Y.
C-iasy Mrs whittier was a Miss Chadwick
A5r.- 4er daughters married Ernest Iseliu. son OF
Bsles,-if - and another daughter married Prince
5F-AKE ~ MOSCOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassa8-sL
M. sTREEsr OFFICE~-No. 10 Wili-au1-sa
f-tlT0vyN OFFICE-Nc 1904 Broalpay. or any Ar,.-t.
can District Telegraph once
pRC(N RJREAU-No- 4lb Last l8sthAst-
- -fFTNgTOE BUkEAJ-No. L5&2 Est
sfl-y- BRANCH OFFlCE--Eredericx
80. Ig4 B-oad-st- .. -
T7 1-ssFI .s-s2 Montagne &c Ia C0ur.
TGSDON-Ofce OF THE TRIBUNE. No. Isa FIsst- a
rrs~Is Gould * Co.. No. 81 New 1r1rd-st
srIeri-au E,xpress Company. No. q Wataroo Pa.
Tbor1ss COOK son. Tourist once -sldgafs Cf-c1a
london once or THE TRIBUNE q converfankl
Mace 10 leave advertisements ana subscriptions
. ApTS-T1hu Muuroe g. Co. No. 2 2crfHa
John Wauarnaker. No - Rue des Fetitss Ecurisa
TsEIs Bureau. b3 Rue CanbCu-
M0rran Fartss & CO.. 81 Boulevard Hauzsr-a-- u
Crsiit flyranas Bureau des EIraugsgs.
fourfueural Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once
sasrbachs News Exchange g Rue Sc. Geo-Fea
FJ-entano s. 81 Avenue de IOpera-
Au-srI-au ENrtess Company. Serbia
NICFl-Creiit lE-ruala
GENEN - Lombard. oder q Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE- French. Larnon q Co.. Nos and We
Tornabuou1-
Mauuav q Bankers
NIILAS-saarbach's News Exchange. Vale AEontf1rta
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IIANBURG- American Express Company Nol Fsrai-t
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

ana the new Lady Michelham is therefore half
sister TO the heir to the viscounty OF Exmouth and
related TO the Chambers and to the Jays of New
York.
Lord and Lady Michelham make their home at
that historic place known as Strawberry Hin. the
famous country seat OF Horace Wapole, lying be-
tween Twickenham and Hampton Court. It was
formerly known Chopp'dstraw Hail. owing 20
the fact that the house originally built by a
ulshonest coachman OF the Earl OF Bradford, who
by feeding his masters horses on CHOPPED straw
in lieu Of the oats. for which he charged, managed
TO save sufficient money build the mansion. It
has been much altered and enlarged since those
early days, but has always been associated with
famous people After having been successfully
owned by the Marquis OF Carnarvon. son OF the
Duke Of Chandos, and by Lord John Sackvfle, son
OF Lionel, Duke of Dorset II purchased in 1T47
by Horace Walpole, who made It his home for
fifty years, and his death bequeathed Il TO the
Hon Mrs. Dancer. the sculptor. After her death
u went TO his niece. the Countess Dowager Of
"aldegrave; then 10 the seventh Earl OF Waldo
grave and finally TO Frances Countess Of Waldo
grave during whose lifetime its salons among
the most famous in Europe She died in 1881, be-
queathing II 10 her husband, Lord CarlinRford at
whose demise it offered for sale and purchased
by Lord Mcclellan.
NOT THE WILSON OF TRANBY CROFT.
Charles Wilson who has Just been created
peer, has decided to retain his own name and
Will be known from henceforth as Lord Wilson Of
Warter Priory, his action being due the fact
that he is at the head of the largest private firm
Of shipOwners in the world, and that the name of
Wilson is familiar in every seaport Of the globe
in connection with his ships. Indeed, the Wilson
firm may be said to control the entire shipping
trade of the important British seaport Of Hull,
where it owns something like fifteen twenty
docks with an enormous water space.
Charles Wilson is a brother OF Arthur Wilson. OF
Tranby Croft But whereas Mrs. Arthur Wilson
ls Of obscure origin being the daughter Of a coun.
try town postmaster, Mrs Charles Wilson was a
Miss Wellesley, daughter Of Colonel wellesley,
whose father, Canon Wellesley OF Durham Cathe-
dral. was the parsOn brother Of the great Duke OF
Wellington. Among Lord Wilson's daughters are
the Countess Of Chesterfield, the Countess Covley,
formerly Lady Hartopp; Mrs. Eric Chaplin and
the wife OF Guy Fairfax, to marry whom she fitted
the Duke Of Manchester.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements been made 90 keep DAILY anfi
SUNDAY TRIBUNE or nle tn the reading o. tasl
hotels named below
Hotel carlton Hotel. cla-idges Hotel Hotel MOI
noe Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel No
foIk-st.. Enieansnent. Queens Hotel Upper Nor
wood. Hotel Russell
Sus-AiephI Hotel Liverpool. Midland 4-t.f
Manchester. Queens Hotel. Leeds. Midland Forsi'
bradford. Hotel Wellington. TuubriLge Wells ME-.
land Hotel Mlrecaulny Bay Midland Hotel pe-r,--
W1ulsr's Hotel Slaukln Isle OF Wight
SCOTIA EuuCa Hotel. station EF,-sr
Ar. station Hotel uumfries.
Hotel Cecil
~ HStcl chatham Dc L4le Albion Cr.,t
Motel DC TAthruee, Grand Hotel. Hotel Continsrrel-
Hotel Palais. Hotel 81 James and Albany. Hotel
r,r-r 15II-N-Ie Grand Hotel. BRUSSELS
GFFNfA NY-NassaurrH of Hotel. Wiesbaden For-- S.,
sons Hotel Munich, Hotel Bellevue Dresden 49,
rr4rst@uhoF Frankfort-or Main Hotel Naur
pe-itr. palace Hotel. Wieshaden. Sev1v Ho+s1 -.
I1gue. savoy Hotel Dresden
ArrSrFfIA AM swift ERIaANp-H Hotel Bristol W.
Grand Hotel Hungaria- Budapest. Hotel Rs5-
Iach Zurich. Hotel National Lucerne. Grand Hotel
ITALY AM SOUTH OF FBANCEt-Girand Hotel ,-.,.-..
t-sDg Hotel Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa &C., vli
OuirInaI Rome. Hotel pauleu Veni-e. W9f-f' - II
Vls Milan. Hotel de IA Vile. Florence. C-n1F 49,
FIoreuce. Royal Hotel Rome, Hotel & rFTe~-,ftsg--
Monte carlo. Hotel Galla. Cannes. Hotel Al. So
Nice Hotel de France. Nice. savoy Hor.1 ts---e.
Hotel Bristol Naples. Hotel santa Lucia Nsrl~s.
Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice. Hotel
Nice. Hotel de Ia Nciterranee Nice Excelsior 49,
Hotel Palermo savoy Hotel Rome
CAIRO. EGNPr-Grand Hotel Continental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Athena RLE-State Superintendent Of Public
Works n V. Y. Franchot, clean. CAMBRIDGE
Alfred T Hartwell. Chestnut Hill Mass HOTEL
ASTOR-Dr. A Il. Herrick, Washington. aMAN-
HATTAN-Wesley Crouch, proprietor Powers Ho-
tel. Rochester. MURRAY HILI-pOuglas Fl.
Neers London SENILlLE-W. !. Lord, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
PASTORS WIFE BURNED TO DEATH.

whitman Mass. Jan. 2S.-NIrs. Frank w Shat
tuck wife OF the pastor OF the Advent Christian
Church OF this town, was burned 10 death TO-
night in the parsonage through the overturuiug OF
1srrn Her husband was conducting service at
The time in the church. scarcely two hundred feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS on PAGE 1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
MRS. STANFORD NEWELL.

~, Ie-. Jan. @-Mrs. Stanford Newell. wife OF
n, Knitted States Minister TO The Netherlands
tI-v.Sse.aer home here this afternoon. She was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
NIB. IA TOILETTE AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Jan Ex-senator la Toilette. Of Wis
cousin, was al the White House for some time to-
night in conference with President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
ror.cn.t tar snecInl IocalItie.-Ea1 90 E.nslana

and Eastern fair and somewhat colder today
Tuesday fair fresh. possibly brisk northwest winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, NeW-Jersey and Delaware
fair slightly colder to-day, fresh brisk northwest
winds. Tuesday fair.
For me District OF Columbia and Maryland fair to-day
and Tuesday. fresh northwest winds.
FOR NVestern PeunsyvaniB to-day and Tuesday.
warmer Tuesday: light variable winds becoming fresh
For Western New York partly cloudy and somewhat
colder Tuesday fair and warmer fresh northwest
winds becoming southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

f{ichest temperature yesterday degrees lowest 81
average average corresponding date %
date last 81
Local forecasFair and somevt at colder to-day Tues
dsv fresh possibly brisk. noTthwestery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
TrIbune subsrription Rates.

THB TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail any address IN
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IL at THE TRIBUNE Once
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers In Nsw-Tor< city 70 ths DAILY -
-FlI-VEEECIsY will be charged o ccpv :
postage in addition O IN rares named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

ACKFN-On Sunday evening January -. William IT,
Acaen. aged - years. Notice OF funeral hereafter
BACON-On Saturday. January ~ 1900 AZ her home IN
New Haven Conn. GeurgeanEa Woolsey, wife ot hr.
Frgncis BACON Funeral services viii De held az No 81
Highest New-Eaven Tuesday afternoon, January
3d. AZ half past O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

son y tS sunday ss January p 1905 Narsai 1000
axe Funeral on Taesiay Jsna- s6 a. siS Ate rest
2.o6 train from Grand Central station
BI.A KEsLEE-At summit y = on Saturday. JanusT
T5;,, ~ Set william p Bazssiss IN bis I9tn ysaI
THednesSSay January p. al lO;a5 a Intermsa
BqYD-Jsnuary 2. 1919 Louisa suyda daughter Of N,
az y-s, o5a sensral from her late res9enee Va
4ni'rI-ni WoocaVn Special car attached TO 80 train
BRADT-At GoIdensbrfdEe " Y on saturday Ianuarf
2. 1906 Edward Bruadase brady IN his 75d ysai
January 80 1905 a. 80 m RsiSiTs. "a ana 80
odensSfiT ~ on I41Ts S ~ b "a n W9'1g "a,
from Grand central station
CJ-IGIS-suddenly. January q Mary A. vi, Of Jams
GalEin Funeral services az her late residence No s5
rent a. convenlsaca of fa-v i,i55l S-, s- I'N
DF5 20 January q 1906 a. her residence Va
Pair r-r~e h. 49,. 80 ot ne ls s Li5H,1
Tuesdays papers. Providence papers please copy.
ID I'D y 5staTiay January q Fanny F.a daass
lev Funeral ss-vi-.s ar bs- ista re-i5e1~s 70 ~
Henry Brooklyn. SUNDAY. January 2s ar $50 > IA
Intermsnt at Mystic. conn. Moneay.
F0HFiEsTEFe-On January 3 1906 a. hs residence Va
s6- DesLa"-st. Brooklyn. George B. F1rresrer IN hii
clntoa-st and Third Place MONDAY. 29ta INST At
i5s sI.4 G Ns - ~ AN e % a5gs5 %. =
vices vii be held rom bis home No 2aS Sful6eTrystt
friends are invited 70 attend '-
HI R59 Janus 2 P5n9 F. Hbss aged GO ysarA
1d-st, Frank Campbell Building Putnam Lodge. y.
a A. NJ. No. 33s: Empire Chapter. r A. NJ No. 10
40 1qfA COMMANDER. No 81 please taks notica.
L SyI5.o gTiasy Isauar % at her zsas9s 70 50
Lewis Funeral service viii Dc held the residences
her mother. Mrs Brdseye Brakeman. No. Eas-
81. A. clock Monday afternoon. January
torment at Bridgeport Conn
PARK Elizabeth De Ia vergae daughter % Charles -
Saturday. January q 1905 Funeral services a. M
home IN Englswooi y j. OF Monday. %
ne arrival Or the train leaving NsvgforE q Is m
wenty-third street gerry Erie Railroad Intsrsnt q
the convenience OF the Family.
RAMEE-At South Orange. y. J. on January q 1914.
Joseph Rance. 50 Relatives friends
invited attend the funeral rom his late residence.
No lo3 Prospect 81. on Tuesday, a. n. . Ire
Church OF Our Lady q sorrop-s where hiEh mass al
requiem VIII be offered for the o
ternent at Greenwood Cerneterys EooElyn y T. the
convenience % the family.
sAScEER-Ia YonksrE, y Y on January - loos
sCHENCK-On January 2s IN Nsv-Tork city, My
Church q the TranHnEurao East 29th-st, Monday,
January %. az u O'Clock
vANDLING-AIrs. Jsaunstts Dubois vandliuE passsS
IN Scranton January - 1aC6. after long flnssa
aged "a years, months Funeral ?. Tuesday a.
No 6o1 Wehster-aye.. Scranton Kingston ~ "
papers please copy.
WFIrTTI EF-sutdenly az Watkins y. 7. sa5urdas
night. January q. EIizaheth OF Charles k
Whittier. Funeral in Boston.
WOOD-At her residence. Lakehurst " J. On F~ssav.
January 90 OF pneumonia, Emily .. Wood. widow "a
Walter r. Wood. q New-York Funeral frrra "a
Chapel Or Greenwood Cemetery on Monday. January
%, az 1880 ?.
CEMETERIES
TIT vrOODT 4V-D- r-,rv-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

For points Europe add al countries UNIVERSAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
Domestic Rates

EARLY Nall TRAIN
For all points United States ana Arsxies
to1IrsIIe of the Boroughs Of Manhattan ard ~
Bro1x). Also CUBA, Porto Rico Hawaii and -
Philippines without expense foreign p,stage