davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

MIS-. Rena T~readeo'd. wife ~ J w
Treadgold. died AT her apartments
yesterday morning OF tuberculosis az
TER a residence here Of four months
She was a resident Of Emmetsburg
Ia. Two sisters. besides the husband
were at the bedside ~ the time o:
death. Mrs, Treadgold. was a bride
or fifteen months. She became nj
some eight months ago. She was
only &c years of age. The remains
were shipped to Emmetshmrg on No.
Yesterday by J, c. johnson 4 Son,
the undertakers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

The remains ~ Mrs, Trinidad Ro-
nero r shipped 10 this city and
the funeral will take place at the
Church of Our Lady Of Sorrows nj
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Manuelita Y. de Lucero and Leon.
ardo Lucero were appointed admins,
traitors Of the estate of Leandro Lu,
Zero. deceased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

The twenty-finh day Of January has
been set by the probate clerk for the
hearing Of the final report Of the es-
tate Of Roman Martinez. deceased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Al 100 this evening a car will leave
the Santa Fe depot for the ice ponds.
Three hours will be spent on the ice
and the party will leave for the city
at 10. The evening promises to be
superb. Let everybody who can do so
sharpen up his or her skates and
spend an evening at the most exhiler-
.ating Of all pastimes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
TURKEY DRAWING.

The following people drew the for,y
turkeys at Bacharach Br0s. en- Nom
day night:
Mcneil. 07i6s6.
Alice Patterson. O7l73O.
Mrs. Parnell, iA3s.
Miss Grace White. OG79s6.
Miss Moya. 0679s6.
Mrs. C%oddington. 06ss0s.
Mrs, Hood. O71745.
A. T. Rogers. 1865.
Manuel A. Sanchez, 11G1.
Miss French. los.
Mrs. Salt, 1927.
Geo W. Hartman. 223.
j.. Fl. Smith, 06s9s7
Beatric" R~egensburg. O6S2:l
T. l.. Barnes. 297.
Mrs. Hooker. 0677s5.
Saul. 06S5lO.
W. Nichol. O7i6sn.
Chas. Greenclay. 0s9l32.
J. J. Meyer. 453.
T. '. G~alleeos, 30I.
Mrs. g. Peterson. os75o6.
Mrs. Wallace, 0GScE6.
Maiden. 1898.
A. G, Cranor. 0es743.
G, Burks. 0G90s4.
o, q. Payne. N6S705.
Mrs. Quinn. 067s0s.
G. Sanchez. s49.
Orlando Smith. 545.
Necl. 06S735.
Mrs. Iambertson. 0G7657.
Mrs. T.. Salano, O7l657.
Henry Coke. O715S5.
J. A. Quigley. 067619.
Jacobo Lucero. 1902.
C!cofes Romero. 06769l.
Mrs. Paddock. 0es915.
N. Hilderbrant, ia.
J." p. Liste, 069123.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

David Rosenwald and wife are In
Berlin. Germany. on n visit 10 rela.
tives. They will tour Europe before
returning to America.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

! II ~ Kerr has purchased the home
Of 4. II Dearth on Third street and
gill occupy il In the near future
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Francisco Lopez. who was shot In
the hand Christmas night. was com
PEELED 10 have his arm amputated yes
terday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Tomas Tafoya was bring examined
this morning with the view OF making
an application for an increase Of pen.
sion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Pedro camadaFan Eill be we'd short
ly 10 q beautiful s~noFtta fFom th~
state Of IN L<8n. Mexico,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

O. A. t~~arraz0l0 has been appoint
ed executor 81 the last will and tesla
ment OF Marguerite W. Murrell. de-
ceased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

The new Sapell0 bridge aud rnad
will be finished tslday and the grading
outfit will arrive In town tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Francisco TrujlllO and Bonita En-
.cinias were ISSUED "A marriage license
yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

The county commissioners were In
session this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

FOR sALE-ss 30. six ROM house
furnished. Oh the hnl n n. Rose
berry. COS Lincoln avenue i2lul
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

The services tomorrow at Temple
Montefiore will commence at 7:3o
instead of s o'clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

The following quotations Received
Iaenn v J. Graf L. Co. AlbuQaeruue.
New Mexico. correspondents for L.
gan l. Bryan. long distance phone.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Anasaaeio Duran Il FL Cuervo 10
reported very low.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

loST-one Child's brown rnaeas.
sin. Finder leave with Mrs. !. @.
MeNary and receive reward.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

A baby girl was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave lAmley last Monday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, P~rotruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in 6 to Ia days. SOC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
LOCAL news

Mis-, 81. LAdi Is down With pneu.
monia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

The Optic prints all the news all
the time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Advertise In The Optic.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

& - S''ia out also OF anluence, they really have no
-o,s,,.s ne pay which they receive and could
xrs,s "''u 10 dispense with II. thus relieving the
.e.s Ol the reproaeh, sometimes made by III
'ufeo people, of spending the money freely given
a. ~ ~ Ialthfui for the needs Of the Pontf and OF
49,. upon number OF well-to-do Roman
Tt. Nhose outies are merely ornamental
~ appearance OF the Noble Guard would be
regretted merely from a decors,,,,o -. 80 -,
unlike the Swiss Guard and the F9aiatfne r.,,.rd
- s' non OF their corps is of altogether mod
:, indeed VI was instituted only on Nav
- ISH' oy Plus VII 10 take the nlaca % .b. =,
called Cavalleggier. who wer. sboUs,es s -e
french republic. when Its armies s.,zos r, a,
l'ss Cavaleggier! had been in er,s,o, s - -
1sH % LOUIS y The Noble Guard Of the Pr
was destined at the time of the crestio -. et -
ieeiiiIeH' 10 serve as the principal bodygusra ~
the Foatir. and more especially To act .a -
mounted escort when he drove through the strss,s
OF Rome. Until the overthrow OF the ternnoraI so,
etSsHts II $50 II was mounted corps but since
that time its horses have been done aunv vt,b
ana although its members stiIl wear the breaches
Dig 1ackboots and spurs OF the cavalrx-n,ep ,bara
are many OF them who have never straddled
hotse IN thelF hVes' Their duties nowadays are al
most exclusively ornamental the actual guarding
being done by the Swiss Guard which &c = rnore
ancient Institution, dating hack as far es ,ho a.,
or Michael Angelo. who designed its ouaer media
val uniform. StiD the Noble Guard make . brave
snow on All state occasions. and there are sew
eral who are always duty in the antecbsrnhers
OF the Holy Father and in attendance unon him
when he appears at any ceremony, or when he
takes his daily airing IN the grounds Of the Vatican
In its inception IL decided TO restrict tha
membership Of the Noble Guard exclusively 10
scions OF the patr'cian families of Rome that is TO
say Of families whose figured in the Golden
Book of Rome. compiled some three hundred years
age. and which included only those who at the time
could show noble ancestry extending back two or
more centuries But this was found impractieable
aho nowadays meE are admitted the Noble
Guard whose nobility is of very recent origin From
ihe lime Of its creation until few months ago its
command was vested in the hands OF one or
another OF th5 princes OF the celebrated house OF
Alnefl but since the death of Don Paolo. of that
ik' who left son barely twenty years Of age. 1t
mas neen commanded b. Prince Rospigiosi. Of the
senior branch Of that ancient family.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
OBITUARY..
ExJUoeE HIRAM c. BOND.

Word was received in this city yesterday OF the
death Of ex-United States Judge Hiram G. Bond at
Seattle. Wash Mr. Bond died on March % from
injuries received two days previously. During a
long and active career he prominent in the
East and West each of which had been his home.
Mr.. Bond born in New York City nearly
seventy years ago. and after admittance to the bar
practised in this city for fifteen years. He was
then appointed manager Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company's mines. and continued in that place
until appointed federal judge of the district OF VIZ
ginia by President Cleveland.
In 1889 MIR. Bond gave up his federal Ofics and
went to Seattle TO live. While there he was identi-
fed with several leading enterprises. making par
tcular success IN real estate, in which he made a
fortune In 1898 he moved TO California and was
Identified with the fruit that state and
for several years was president OF the California
Fruit Growers Association.
He returned to Seattle four months ago. and had
intended making that city his future home.
1t had been Mr.. Bonds habit 10 ride horseback
each morning. While riding March % he re-
cetved stroke of apOplexy and fell from the sad
die. He was dragged considerable distance and
received fatal injuries. He leaves a wife, two sons
and brother, Elmer NJ Bond of White Plains.
MI Bond had been a member of the Union
League Club, of this city, for many years He was
also member OF the Manhattan and University
CLUBS or this city, and the Rainier Club OF Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MUSIC.
THE oRAToRI0 SOCIETY.

The Oratorio Society concluded it's thirty y-third
season last night with concert at which Saint
saenss Samson and Delilah' was performed. II
was sop TO Cerbergs. This Biblical opera is but
slightly Biblical and only spasmodically operatic.
Its nrst and third acts adjust themselves easily and
admirably 10 oratoro treatment. but 1t is painful
lover of choral music to sit through the two in
terminable duets which with some harmless unnec-
essary lightning flashes. which are heard but not
seen in the concert room make up the second act
and see fine chorus sitting voiceless and Immova-
Die during the one stretch OF really dramatic music
which the score contains. An inveu1ebrate opera
and an almost amorphous oratOriO no wonder
that Samson and Delilah.'' despite its occasional
flashes OF genius. has won It's way decisivey to
the critical heart anywhere Its voluptuous music
mixed with religious sentmentality, ought to have
endeared il TO the French people. but even they
seem to have held aloof from IT, Yet it seems 10
have its merits from the box Office point OF view
Last nights audience the most numerous or
any Of the OratOrio Societys those which have
listened TO The Messiah 4 singular companion
ship truly!
The voluptuous element was not much in evidence
last night Mr. Damrosch had enlisted five solo
voices, but they all infused with the oratorio
spirit rather than the dramatic. and so the eplca
element it was. exemplfed in the choral num-
bers. that had the most convincing expression Miss
Janet Spencers voice was opuIent and lovely but
her singing was not passionate: Mr. Ben Davies's
tenor finely virile in quality. but veiIed and ine-
cient in the dramatic climaxes and Mr. Gwiiym
MlieSs bass admirable in articulation and decIama-
uon seemed most unaccountably TO be suffering
from vicious unsteadiness that it has never been
cnargeaole with heretofore. Mr. z. a. jain. after
suffering a violent death as Abimelech was rein
Carnated In the next scene ancient Hebrew.
and then his respectable functions ceased. The
most gratifying reflection invited by the concert
was that IT strengthened the financial sinews OF
the society for next season Fl Z. X
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NEW YORK RANKER A BARON

2 do not ;hirk that it is generally known over
here that Louis Won Hoffman. IN spite Of his being
an American citizen, is fun aedged German
baron. having inherited that title from his father'
who had received Il from the reigning Duke OF
saxe-AlteuberE. Louis Won Hoffman. however. has
The good sense never 10 adorn himself with this
title. even when abroad, realizing that its use
would be incompatible with the terms Of his
American citizenship His wife. who was Miss
Atheuais Grymes Of GTymes Jain, Staten Island
died about ten years ago shortly after the murder
OF her son-in-law, tie Marquis de Mores on the
Tunisisn border Tho latter spent many wears IN
mis- country rauch!ug ln Jie West, where he
formed strong attachment for President Roose-
welt and afterward il New York, where he inau-
gurated the first of the meat trusts, but without
success. His son. who years ago inherited
his grandfsthers Italian ;itle Of Duke OF Nallom-
hrosa, Is now "a student Al Harvard with Presi-
dent EoosoEelts son The widowed Marquise de
M0res is living IN tho neigh5orhood Of Boston, in
order % he near her boy II IS by the wish OF his
American graudfath,r, that IS 10 say, Of Louis
won Hoffman, THAI the young duke who calls HIM
self merely Louis de Mores, is receiving Ameri-
aau education. All Of Louis Won Hoffman's broth
ers are settled iu Germany. Richard. indeed who
married Miss ydia Ward. of Boston in New York.
Iu6 thirty-five years ago. has had his sons
brought up az Prussian citizeus-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
FOR BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Mayor Accepts Bill Creating New Depart
ment in Controllers Office

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday accepted for the city
Controller Metzs bill providing for a new bureau
in the ofhce Of the Controller. be known the
Bureau of Municipal Investigation and Statistics.
In his memorandum approving the measure the
Mayor says;
-, VI me lhlnk that under sections i4s and Isl OF
ne ehafter the controller is already furnished with
tle hsahs for obtaining information OF this char
cIeT from tle various city departments and while
% Lot see any great necessity for direct legisla-
hCn on thls SUBJECT the creation OF such a bureau
may serve TO establish better system for the COL
lecuo OF information regarding the expenditure OF
the pubhL moneys, and / therefore have decided 10
accept the same on behalf OF the city
ne objection that the bill is mandatory in form.
positions which The local authorities have already
the power 10 establish. Is not in nv opinion alto
Eether sound. lnaSmuch as the Controller before
making any appointments in this proposed bureau
vii nave 10 nave the grades established by the
9olnt action OF the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
uonment and the Board OF Aldermen
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
POSTER EXHIBITION TODAY.
Examples of Artistic Advertising on View
at National Arts Club.

An exhibition Of artistic posters under the au-
spices OF the Municipal Art Society will open to-
day in the galleries of the National Arts Club No.
81 West Gath street There view between
two and three hundred drawings and paintings
along the line of poster work. foreign and domestic
In the eastern gallery about seventy-five de-
signs. illustrations and paintings by NJ. Alphonse
Mucha- In the inner gallery suggestions for
various city departments. Among the foreign ex-
amples in the collection OF posters may be men
toned Steinlen's La Rue On either side of IL
hang Autographs of a medieyaI eete. Tournoi de
Chevalerte, held in Brussels LAST
character Dutchman and some stencil cats are
shown by Edward PenfieId. sketch for piano dec
Grafton by Everett Shinn, and large designs in
color by George Wharton Edwards for the Ameri-
Bank Note Company.
Walter Waz Fawcett exhibits number OF cover
designs and illustrated advertisements and James
PrestOns a design In fiat washes and outlines
The exhibition will be open till April II
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

'4rcus az Madison Square Garden
New York East Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Brooklyn
Meeting Of The Riverside Branch OF the Munic
West o9th street II II a.
Bazaar benefit Unitarian Friendly Aid Society
warren Goddard House. No 24s East 34th street
afternoon and evening
sale and entertainments for the summer Home for Tes+,
tute and Crippled Children. at Rdgedeld y J.
Wsidorf-Astoria- afternoon and evening
Edward Howard GrisgF on '-Giordano Bruno" League
West 4zth street. S3o 2 m
National Arts club. excerpts from the comic opera
Daughters of EgyPL" No 81 West S4th street. s:45
Lecture by Jackson Railways in Their Relation
70 Industries and Commerce New York University
School OF Commerce. Washington Square. . p. n.
Entertainment ban Of the Peoples Institute A.
ran Garden 6sth street. between Lexington and
Third avenues. evening
Day al the Museums OF Ar and Natural History
and the Geological Park
Free lectures the Board Of Education. p High
School Of Commerce Goth street ~ Broadway.
trated); Public school 165, 10sth street
dam avenue Dr. William Macdonald, The Var in
between Fifth and Madison avenues John Reginal
Duffeld, Historic lake Champlain'' GIlustrated)
avenue Julius Monroe johnson. BIRDS and Thei-
Economic Importance illustrated; Educa-
HaIlock. ''MatJerThe Atomic Theory as Influenced
the Discoveries o. Rad!sl Activity illustrated
fessor p p Won Narfroff The Electric current It's
Heating E,rects' F,ast sac FIouse Settan1ent 76,
Ftrez. and Firs- avenue DR.. Curtis Hidden Page,
Whitman 81. Bartholomew Lyceum Hall No. 2tf
Eas; s2d street Pornerene .'Algters ard
ciatioa Oolo-ed Mems Branch. No. 252 West so
street William l. sesndln. The Postal Service
West l%5th street Mrs Martha Foote Grow King
Lear Young Mems Hehrew Association. 92d street
The MedI; arranean'' illustrated. Young In
Ftitute 10 222 Bowery W T. b :. Imiay. spain
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
JEFFERSON MONUMENT SITE.
West Side of Park, Near S5th Street, Chosen
for Statue

James W. Morrissey who has organized a COM
mittee 10 erect statue OF Joseph Jefferson in Cen
tTal Park announced yesterday that the site OF the
monument 0he statue showing Jefferson as Rip
has been selected by Park Commissioner Hermann
a point ON the side Of the Park, near S5th
street He also announced that Andrew Carnegie
has been added TO the committee. He says Mac
Monnies Will be the sculptor.
Il wish TO state At this time said Mr.. Morrissey
that the only monument TO be erected in New
York with the approval OF Mr.. Jefterson's family
and the cooperation Of the committee which I
have formed will be the In Central Park. VIII
lam Frederick MacMonnies. the sculptor. now in
Paris. has accepted offer through Stanford
White make the statue, and arrangements have
already been completed for the unveiling OF it
The committee now includes Andrew Carnegie
John D. Crimmins. ". Bourke Cochran. Stanford
White Frank Tiford. John n Starin, Heinrich
Conried David Belasco Walter Damrosch. Francis
Wilson. Edward Lauterbach. Eugene NJ. O'Neill.
Frederick 7. Adams Frank Seaman, William Fred
erick MacMonnies ana Thomas l. Hamilton
meeting of the committee will be held at the
Offices OF the Lincoln Trust Company, No. 2s tffth
avenue, on Tuesday April IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
W. X. vANDERBILTs HERE.
He Says He Did Not Draw Revolver on
Italian Mob.

William X Vanderbilt. ir.. accompanied by Mrs.
Vanderbilt arrived here last night on the North
German Lloyd Liner Kronprinz Wilhelm Mr..
Vanderbilt had been motoring through Italy and
France Through the temporary loss OF a large
bag in which were the keys to all the baggage. the
Vanderbilts we're delayed on the pier for over
hour and a half Mr.. sanderbilts yacht. the Ia
rantula. mOored alongside the pier and took Mr. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt 20 their home at Great Neck. Long
Island.
Mr.. Vanderbilt made light OF the accident az
Pontedara. Italy. in which his car ran over Ave-
yeaT-old child.
There was mob he said. I'VE were run
ning at slow speed into Pontedura. II was Just
DUSK. and the boy came out OF his house and ran
directly in front OF our machine We stopped IN
time. and the boy was not hurt A number OF
peasants threatened u.s. but the police arrived in
time 70 protect did not draw a revolver 20
protect myself There was no occasion for such
act
Mr. Vanderbilt said he had not purchased a new
six cylinder Il neither purchased a nsw car
nor brought one with I shall enter car At
the next race Tor the Vanderbilt CUP. have not
yet decided whether / shall drive Il myself.
The cup IS now in the possession OF the Auto
mobile club OF France. 7 think there will be M,
lack or foreign entries for the next race"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MCURDY'S POEM GOES CHEAP.
Buyers at Mast Sale Agreed It Looked Like
Thirty Cents

Thirty cents was al the poem OF Richard A. Nc
Curay C'insuranee magnate and poet" according to
the eatalogue) brought at the last DAYS sale os
the library, correspondents and original cartoone OF
Thomas Mast at the rooms Of the Merwin- CT ayrou
Sales Company yesterday afternoon The poem,
was written in green ink on Paris made paper by
Mr. McCUrdy himself
letter from Abraham Lincoln 20 his VIII,
brought SS Accompanying it was a piece OF N.
dress worn by Laura Keene on the night Of Lin
coins assassination General Sheridan letter read
ing IN part; TT is true I will be married on the
Sd OF June. am very happy. but wish the id
thing was over sold for S122
Scrap books containing sketches by Mast brought
big prices Two sold for So 80 each. two for s2s
eacn and one, which also had a number OF rare
Photographs, sold for SIS. An allegorical drawing
brought $50
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and dForecast---washingtor- April B.
There has been change in the river situation The
passed the danger line OF - feet and
CONTINUES Mississippi River is moving
steadily southvard danger line stage Of A. feet
may b. expected VcksbuTg in eight CT nine DAYS
The weather continues over the eastern half Of the
co,try ,yith higher temperatures after cool
ana frosty night Atlantic states The weather also
remains fair IN Pacific hut the interior
We, anstfous are unsettled. strong
,,a.e Northwest a dis
i,rfarcs over extreme AoutUWes-- These
have and rains in the central Rocky Noun
ratf, region lower Missouri Valley,
Gulf and the southwestern There viii
lie snow "Wednesday Wyoming and Colorado,
showers Now ANico. Texas. Oklahoma. Indian Terri
forN Kansas ArkaursF and the lower Missouri and
nidde MFs.ss!;pi .scys followed by generally fair
Thursday In the northwest The extreme West
and half of the the weather will
generally fal. Wednesday and Thursday n viii be
and lower valleys and the southwest and some
T.,at ,tarf-f the Atlantic viii be warmer
Wedne=Gay Northwest. warmer Thursday IN The
West rtuerav colder In the ONO Valley, lower
ieks region and interior or the Atlantic states
~ ifds along New England and the Middle Al
lnntic coasts will fresh south becoming souin
"a - TITf t-E south Atlantic light fresh
fresh southeast 20 south west
south. becoming VARIABLE
Mct gan. fresh nor invest ,..------ Ill,
WednesGa. for European ports VIII
ave iah 20 winds. with fair weather 70 ife
Grand BANKS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
DID NOT PRAISE JOHN A. MCALL
The Rev. MI. Newton Referred to the Presi-
dent of Another Insurance Company.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to correct the report Of my
address at the exercises connected with the IN
yelling of the memorial TO Edward Marsh
Brown in the Fruit Exchange yesterday
I did not praise John \. Mccall" Nor did
l refer TO him.
My words. in the passage quoted. had refer
ence to another sort of man-the late Mr..
Greene. president of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
The fact that I spoke of him as dying with
only $4,000 should, alone. have prevented your
reporters mistake
My point was the contrast such career af-
forded to the methods and principles-or lack
OF them-of the bigger insurance companies
r. HEBER NEWTON,
Bronxville. n. " April 3.