davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
AERIAL HOPES ON TAP.
Transportation Club Dinner
Honor of EDperim6nterS.

The tenth annual dinner OF the Transportation
Club held in its at the Hotel Manhattan
last night was in honor OF representative men
prominently identified with the promotion OF aerlai
navigation" The favors were baby balloons ABOUT
a. foot in diameter which swung over the tables
Dlgnined men going along 42d-st. with these oal-
looms in their hands after the dinner attracted
considerable attention
George H Daniels. vice president, who acteo rs
POSTMASTER, proposed toast to the Health, peace
and bappiness'' of Senator Cnanncey NJ. Depe"'
+he president, who was prevented from Doing pres
ant nv "a slight indisposition'
Professor Alexander Graham Bell said that TOT
Years he hadn't been able to look at a bird with
ont irritation that 1t could do what man could not
do Speaking of his experiments with cellular Kites
ne said he could imagine a steam vessel ouiIt on
this MAN anchored in the air. with men going up
and down a rope ladder. When it was loaded II
would weigh anchor and be propelled at mod
crate rate of speed to any desired point TO MS
mind there was no doubt of the success OF such
flying machines
Tohu P Holland inventor of submarine boats
cold that fvtng machines would prevent war. as
tbAv vJouId hinder the mobilization OF armies as
submarines would prevent the mobilization OF ma
vjes There was no reason he SAID why aerlal
a,,iqation should not be successful as u was IN
comparably more simple than the telephone or the
phonograph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
National Officers Elected and State Repre-
ssntatives Appointed.

The American Irish Historical Society OF Ne"-
York City national organization which has FOR
its object the making known Of the Irish chapter
in American history celebrated its annual dinner
last night at the Hotel Manhattan
Prior to the dinner the society elected the 1oi-
lowing officers: President general. Rear Admiral
John AIcGowan, of Washington; vice-president gen.
eraI. Franklin NJ Dauaher, OF Albany; secretary
General Thomas Hamilton Murray, Of Boston;
treasurer general. Michael F. Dooley. OF Provt-
dence and librarian and architect. Thomas B.
I4awiess of New-York.
The executive council Includes John D. Grim
Minis. ex-Police Commissioner William McAdoo.
r,r Thomas Adds Emmett. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
stephen Farrelly, Major John Crane and John 3.
Doyle
c. Clarke was chosen as representative OF
New-York State: John F. Kahoe. OF Newark for
New-Jersey; Hugh McCatfrey. Of PHILADELPHIA for
pennsylvania; John Lavelle. Of Cleveland. for
Ohio; T p Barry. OF Chicago. for Illinois; Edward
A Nosey of Washington, for the District OF CO.
lurnbia. and Felix Carbray Of Quebec, for Canada
7 II Iawless OF Norfolk. the first speaker,
having for his toast. Daniel Morgan. the Hero OF
tba rattle of Cowpens, Fought During the Eeyo-
luton on January IT. 1T75." Addresses were aISo
made by John F. Ftnnerty, Wills D. DoWu' ~
C)'Couuor and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile shows Madison Square Garden and seth
Regiment ATrnory-
Assembly COMMITTEES Electionz hearing. Hotel Ca
lac, afternoon.
Public meeting executive committee Hudson celebration
Governors Room City Hall. p m.
Tale alumni dinner. sherry's. evening.
Iehish University Club dinner IN OF Dr.. Henry
DrinEer, Hotel Aston =
West Side Republican Club dinner Waldorf. p
Annual Young Mems Association of West Presby
teTisn Church. yendome. $50 ?.
Brown University alumni dinner, University Club $50
p.
United states Golf Association annual meeting Del
monico's. z.
Lecture by Jack London on The Coming Crisis Grand
Central Palace, ?.
Bishop art collection sale. No 1s West 4othst evening
McroscoPicaI Society meeting. No 81 Madt-
son-aye-. 8 p m
Lecture by Anthony Fala Arctic explorer Association
Hall Brooklyn evening.
moval. Public School No. 81, No. 623 West 44tl-st
p IL.
peos o jns oDk sGsqE By tes o ANY
Thomas Jefferson and Robert Fulton Cooper Cnlon
D m.
4es da At the Museum OF Art and biological Park
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education, P m Wsa-
leigh High school 11htl-st between IN ailG 5Si!
Stiistraied, Pubiic schooi No 80 No 224 East S8th
Isaac Saith tsTay aTd H b6 soo No
127s and St bTsep seb c. o 40
Avenue A. between nth and Ieth sts;; MISS ns
Peck Panama and the Istnnaiah Cad an 1870.
ss Dr S5spPen sisTee Eve Points MISSION 10 e3
Wonders OF ?tew YORK ilustrated); Institute Hall
B9 Rs GSt aG9 Aborsnai jewellers Of South
LgstTaaa S St. EFapS o s 44s Vest q
Edward Ras PPg5tg4nitlss ra Wss' ,if fse
Auditorium. 10 %12 Me E,Einr the Eighteenth Cen
,iTS diustrsted]; West side NeghPorh o H9nse
No sol Wfst Y6nng Mems BsnevoeH Association.
81 East BLe ey .,,f east dllIstrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

be landed in the Bankruptcy Court by foolish loans
20 Mrs. Howard Kingscote, now in this country
but also has no connection with the Byron ances-
trail home, Newstead Abbey. which has long since
passed out of the possession of the Byron family
and is now owned by Lady Chermsde, wife Of
General Sir Herbert Chermside formerly Governor
OF Queensland. who Inherited the place from her
father. Colonel Webb
may add that the Lord Byron known as "the
wicked Lord Byron was not. as so many people
seem to believe. the poet. but his cousin and
by the House of Lords. and who is believed to
have brought down the famous curse upon New
stead Abbey by violating the sepulchre OF some Of
the oldtime abbots of Newstead and converting
the skull of the most holy of them into drinking
cup which he used for his mad carousals.
MARQU1SE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
WANTS S. P. C. A. HoUsECLEANING.
Member Protests Against Whitewash-
Would Gust Haines.

Ias sociefy for tbs Prevention Of Cruelty to
ANIMALS needs q housekeeping and not a white
asshins said one OF the women members OF the
soaey yesterday. Speaking Of conditions IN the
ssssy and the report Of a possible change in the
Heloency, this member said:
p..ere seems 10 he impression that when Mr.
49, sss either has the good sense 70 resign 1hS s
f-.ss.ency Of the Society fer the Prevention, OF
10y 10 Animals or is dropped by the society
-. ele 81 the present board Of managers WIN p55
..tq u his place. the one most often menlloiteh
- - 700 streuuously defended the present ADMIN
,s-lon u be satisfactory 10 those who teei ina I
- s9c1cty needs 2 general housecleaning and no-
hss,sg HhitewashinE. Those of the pl cSeis
e. VIC nave made 10 effort 10 stop the nSeieSS
~ 9gi,lre % funds for other than the purposes
tor.1 .ch they are intended, because OF theIr pSl
&c., fifndshin for the president. should never De
R9 y his place
- hsines would stHl he the power bshtnd
h ..RIone and the affairs Of the society sur SUI.
TO- Unsatisfactory as now Let us nave ne ,I
ii - ana new methods, and renewed Nlsor VIM
cr,ff.eh tie society. And further, those who nave
s 80 us failures during the crusade o. inc la153
~, sSe!s. Will work to help bring II 10 US ciu
e'SIs OF the days CT Henry SeTEh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
MISS CRoSMAN AS R0sALIND.
GaTick Theatre

shakespeare's lovely comedy Of AS lou Like IT,
sas presented last night at the Garrlck Theatre.
trd Miss Crosman repeated her well known per-
tcT-ngnce % Rosslind.-Mr. Malcolm Dunn appeae-
lrs Orlando Miss Crosman's ideal of Rosalind
csar snd right, aud her ezpressoa o. it is eager
tlsn.. dashing, ana effective; distinguished by
Usce q movement. clarity Of speech. and engag-
Ing glitter q Tailler-. ana ~ 2 certain latent
Foman-hke sincerity of feeling that is wistfuI,
sEeei. and remarkably attractive Four years have
passed since she adopted this pax into her roper
tory and havirg PLACED il many times, she has
Eads her representation round definite. finished
achievement entirely credtabls to her talenta and
ambition. and fI.N OF pleasing impairment for the
Tatlc. As You Ike To will be continued till
ne END CT the week. whe7 Miss Crosman's engage
Eest here viii terminate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
DAUGHTERS DECORATE MORGAN BOX.
Color Scheme of Anteroom at Opera Al
tered from Yellow to Red.

:. pierpont Morgan's daughters have redecorated
the auteroom Of the Morgan box CNo- So, at the
Ouera House, as a surprise to their father VINO
expressed an opinion that it needed redecoratng
the other day. The work was done on Iuesu@y
and Wednesday by Elsie de Wolfe, who has for
saken acting for decorating The box ITSELF OF
course has not been altered, since that has to con-
form to the decorations of the house, but the ante
room has been hung with red, in place or the yell
1oz, left from the old color scheme OF the house
~ osrnets and furniture have been provided, a
silver mirror installed, and water color ca real
painting." the ushers say. with hushed breath)'
hung on the wall ,,.--
There has been talk yet OF other ooAhoiueES
4oltoving suit and making their ante-roon1s more
beaufuf and in keeping with the gowns anu Ief'S's
OF the occupants,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
HOLLAND SOCIETY DINNER.
Celebrates It's Twenty-frst Birthday-Gen-
ersI Porter and Charles E. Smith Speak.

Tho +vventy-nrst annual dinner OF the Holland
sciety was held last night at the Waidorf-Astoria
80 - tran four hundred members and guests
in attendance. -
Justice Garrett J. Garretson, OF the. suprems
So presided At his right sat General Horace
Porter and at his left ex-Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith
The women IN the galleries were so conspicuous
- -, sneaker prefaced his remarks with a
s,a 70 them Charles Emory smith, who re-
$3.50 ~ tbam as a "glittering galaxy OF stars.
made the hit of the evening: . .
The roast TO Tho President OF the United
states was received With cheers and drunk by
S ~, IN the hall standing This followed
nv The reading OF a letter OF regret from him Let
tiers OF regret were also read from SfoNeEhor tls-
gins and Mayor Mcclellan - ,,. ~,
TharIes Emory Smith said that President Roose-
III 80 The embodiment of the idea. He
heile5 him as THE evangelist OF American public
righteousness 49,, - a.. -
nIimants and gave the nation few .abs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
"Doo' LANGLEY CASE DISMISSED.
No One Appears Against Him on Charge of
Typewriter Theft.

James Henry Langley. known as Doc Langley.
was rearraigned before Magistrate Mayo in the
Tombs police court yesterday afternoon the
charge of stealing several machines from the Oliver
ITpewrite- Company. The dismissed be-
cause no ons appeared against him.
Four men were in court who said they had been
swindled by Langley out OF amounts varying from
500 to s,0oo. They wanted to prosecute him, but
hesitsted because they feared publicity The case
waz finally adjourned until Monday, without any
formal complaint Earlier in the day Langley had
tried 10 get free on a writ of habeas corpus. The
detectives who had arrested Langley asked Mag
istrate Mayo what they to do with papers
they found in Langley's possession, and which
they said the police at New-BaYen had told them
10 take. They were referred to Commissioner
Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Or. Swan Moses Burnett was a native of Tennes-
see. where he born at Newmarket March 16.
1877. He studied medicine with his father and
afterward in this city. and was graduated at the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. in 1870. He be-
gan the practice of his profession in Knoxville
Tenn. where he made the acquaintance OF Miss
Frances Eliza Hodgson. who although born in
England, had been living in Knoxville for five
years She had begun writing for the magazines
IL 1867. her first stories appearing in 'Petersons
and "CIodey's Iady's Book" Their acquaintance
soon led 20 mutual affection md they were mar
RED III 1873 the year when Mrs Burnett laid the
foundation OF her literary reputation with her
striking picture OF the life OF pit girl in the coal
regions of England. THAT Lass o. Lowrie's." In
1876 they removed to Washington. the scene OF some
OF the later novels from Mrs. Burnett's PEN and
Dr. Burnett, who had studied abroad in 1916. be-
came professor OF ophthamology and GEOLOGY in
Georgetown University, and in the Washington
Post Graduate Medical School, with which he re-
manned connected long he lived. He was
also the president of the attending staff of the
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital and
connected with the medical stats of the Chidtens
and the Providence Hospitals He was member
OF the Washington Academy Of Science and OF the
Philosophical and Archaeological societies.
Dr. Burnett the author OF "A Treatise on
AstIgmatisn' OF chapters In textbooks diseases
of the eye and the ear and OF various articles in
scientific and literary magazines. His wife Sc
lished The Lady of Quality and His Grace OF
Ormonde' and sfs afterward was married TO
Stephen Townsend, English author. Dr.. Bur
nett had an accident to one OF ms knees when ne
The degree of Pm. d. was conferred on MIN by
Georgetown University in 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
MRS, ROOSEVELT AIDING SEARCH
Wife of President Interests Senator Bev-
erdge in Kidnapped Child.
rRy Telegraph to The TFibune.I

80 s+a-est in the recovery of a little daughter
q MS Paul V. skillman who was kidnapped sew
sTa1 months ago by her father, and whose where
ahorts have since been mystery. Mrs Skillman
cot divorce and the custody OF the chlld' ou, oie
So +ta 1a+bAr entered her ROOM seized the little
one and made off with it
somehow Mrs. Roosevelt heard of ths case ana
- s.,,na+biez were awakened She appealed to
senator Beverage. He in turn appealed to Mayor
d. 80 effort for the recovery Of the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
MARSHALL FIELD FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Chicago Jan 1s-The body Of Marshall Field ar
rived here to-day on special train over the Lake
c1,oro ord Michigan Southern and was taken 10
the Field home, No 1906 Prairie-ave. where the
rrnera1 will be held at noon tomorrow owing TO
INABILITY TO make the necessary arrangements
public funeral has been ahanooneo Ihe eiilp'o.
- nIorgbau Field &. Co will hold q memorial ser
vice tomorrow in the Auditorium From noon IN
I'll 2 o m. tomorrow, when the funeral VIII De
held all the large retail establishments IN state-st
,1u he closed as we'll all the stores OF the mem
W. W. I Cr the Chicago Commercial Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
HUGO kANzLER on SCHOOL BOARD.

-, &c honzler. Q. 40. DC West lzlst-st.. was ap-
~ member Of the Board OF Education ~
- - Mcclellan on Wednesday TO MI the place
H. 'aeant b. The death OF NJ Dwight Collier
sN general manager OF the fiTTn or Mcser
ssrfs' graduate from the University Law
-. and Columbia Law College. and was al
~ 80 20 he bar fifteen years ago. lie Is "a mem
70 me National Association OF Great Sleh ana
G4lr 81 ork Credit Mems Association. me New :.
tegers ,Sgohkeepers and Accountants boeiety hH9
The rel man societies lie - an eN-preslnent OK
ksue-srt ZEN Democratic Club ana rneiabef OF me
erssa5-- committee Of the 31st Assembly DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CARNEGIE LEADS THE FIELD

- 80 Waivers started from the first tee In
the oualt6eation round of the third annual mid
winter tournament to-day, not only the largest
field IN the history OF these contests but the
in the history OF Southern golf as Wei bNe q
-, - .ir+.er each ouaIified for the succeeding
rounds at match play for the president g secTe-
tarys treasurers. captains and special cup, ",
= carnegie OF the St. Andrews GolI Club won Inc
cold medal offered for the best score IN tho quarry!
fng round with a card or le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
rsEEF AN" OFF TO WASHINGTON.

For the first time since Dolan's ''beef an en-
porium was established in PARK ROW Jo'iH
pI. +te rronrietor was absent last night He
80 oro 70 washington to attend the reception at
the White House. on the personal invitation OF the
9rovider+ After packing his suit and bringing II
down to the restaurant, Mr. Meehan came Heat
deciding not to go. He started 10 ie@'
49, - q O'Clock but came back three times.
FnaIlS' Peter Meeha his brother who OIL, Is dIshas
- te haanS in Johhnies absence, got MN Ok tle
up tte pe tic O'clock train, and will return TO-
Nigbt Mrs Meehan and their two children Went
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

.TpFNARLE-DT. William h Bnftuln.
aAca R l. Major James Erwin rII =; 5 a.
AS 49, NJSenator Nelson W Aldrich, RnoEae
fNIand f. MACK kiaee M
Pg2R.IALs Harrison W&gner NewHsIygen SohB
ST rtE5liel6 Roston WALDORF-ASTORIA-
CrownlnsiheIr G. Boutakoff. naval attache Of the
I, oritie1i Embassy, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FRANKLIN EXHIBIT OF PRINTS.

In conmemoration Of the two hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth Of Benjamin Franklin. 3 Franklin
exhibition was opened yesterday at the Lenox Lii
brary. To this show the print department Of the
library contributed collection of portraits and
other prints relating TO Franklin which fill the
print galleries
The library has many more portraits OF Franklin
than be exhibited. In several cases al extra
illustrated volume will contain portraits Of Frank
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
NEW HOSPITAL BOAT LAUNCHED.

,s,+ 10 the FurIee Shipbuildng and Drydock
Company for the New-York City Health Depart
ment, was successfully launched yesterday at noon
THE boat was named by Miss Dorothea Darlington
daughter of tho Health Commissioner. me Cere
- - tava been nerformed by Mrs. McClel-
Ian The wife of the Mayor. but ehe was fndisposeo
and unable to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
eEonMn FRANKLIN EuNp.

Boston. Jan. 1s-At meeting to-day OF the d.
,ectors NJ the Franklin Fund. which has been &C
c,,mulating for one hundred years and which now
amounts TO almost 10000. Mayor 1ohh Z, t'Zsei
ola s,,,,o,.,ced that he had decided emulate Ben
,arnIn FRANKLIN by giving Sl0OO TO form fund that
is TO accumulate interest for one hundred years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Special Notices.

POSTAL IMPORTATION, RE
GARDNG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BIZ
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19


rposoa THURSDAY. January - at hsE rss.a e: g
Zoos Funeral Drfvats.
Henry youngest OK Charles P and Susan Ge-ranp.
in the I'D Of his age The deceased was gEsd-
Of Cornell Uniyersity 1905 and renber OF The
Phi Beta Kappa Funeral services viii Be held a. bis
omit mowers Ithaca papers please copy.
HAY CyvYNKOoPl-on Wednesday. January 81. 1900. IN
Brooklyn Virginia Wynknop widow Of Thsodors ?.
Hay. and daughter Of the Rev Richard and Cstha-as
Quncy-st. Brooklyn. On saturday. January IN az
$50 ,. m Burial Greenwood Cemetery. az ira
convenisnes e the family
GUNNING-At scarsdals n =. January 50. 1908 Fred
eTick Henri. OF d.. JoseDhus Henry and Frances
the Less scarsdale. on SATURDAY.. az 2 n Car
riagss viii meet train leaving Grand Central Staten
at 25o p
IAANGFoRD-At Tonkers n Y; January t. 1904
Eleanor youngest daughter Of Flora and the Ists R
William S. Langrord. D d
oELEN-Entersd rest January Il J. osraF
Ohen- In the thirty-afth year OF his Relatives.
and A NJ, respectfully invited attend funeral
services. 10 be held Sunday. January q, 30
az hIs late residence. 265 West il4th-st NsE-Ier<
CITY
ROcKwELI@on Monday. Is 1905, Hotel
Walcott No West S1st-sL, Ma Mary NJ. Rockwell
Of Dryden y. Y Funeral service IN the chapel % the
Central Presbyterian Church. 5Tt-st between Broad
way and Trh-sve-. Friday January 10. AT II a
Intermsnt in WoodiaEn-
ToUN+At Galveston. Texas January IS 1905 s1t-
denly, or failure William ] Young formerly C
the Mallory Steanshtp Company FUNERAL and nuTlaA
at Athens. n. 7. Notice Of funeral later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Der Ki!ometerfresser.

TIE Germaa PLAY called Der Kilorueterfresser,
ns original Ct the farce locally known as Ara
io1 Mason was duly represented last night AZ
he Irving Place Theatre. and Mr.. Christians and
At Walden participated in the performance. The
pay IS frolcsoe in spirit, not over-rehned. but in
Sons ways divertlnG. The company of German
Payers assembled az the Irving Place Theatre has
Is1y times proved its talent and it's useful expert
tce and effciency. The PLAY of Der hilometeT-
Hssser' Bill be acted until January .. ". W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
THE PRESENT LORD BYRON.

The present Lord Byron has but little interest IN
the scandal provoked ny Lord I>ovelace. For he
is not in any way descended from the poet, but Is
. grandson of the Iatters first cousin and sue
eegsor in the peerage, and not only does he bear
no resemblance whatsoever to the poet, being q
rather short, dappsr man. who allowed himself 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
WANT MORE NOISE IN BOSTON.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Boston. Jan. 1S-A bill has been introduced
in the Massachusetts Legislature requiring auto
mobiles TO attach gongs which shall sound with
every revolution OF the wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
SCHOOL TO HONOR cARNEeIe's MOTHER.

u. s'afs Jan. Is Provision has been MADE ny
.bs s'o G. trustees OF :he Carnegie institute Tor
= ~eat.on Of . school of domestic science and art
fsg,s ss1en. which viii be called the Margaret Cai
>etasT :. Tor Women, marx OF hoho9 " ms
VI andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
STEEL ERoM BRAIN BY MAGNET.

F,hiIadeIphia John 1s.-John Nail. of Winston
X c. was six months ago struck by flying fras-
ment or steel a tiny piece Of which became en-
bedded in his brain Its preserve was discovered Dy
me use OF the X-ravs at the Jefferson Hospital ana
on Saturday it will be removed by powerful mag
net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
rrihuns sub-crfptIon RateA

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail to anJ addrss ia
this country abroad address changed ofro1 IS
desired Subscriptions may be given 70 your rsgus<
before leaving, II conFensl mana
in at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WElElhLY FRvIEwS 5 esnte
DAILY, cents TFI-WEEkLIs = osct9
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CAPTAIN =. DE w. RAMSEY

Washington, Jan. 1s-Captan Frank de W. Ram
sey. 9th Cavalry, aid on the General Staff, died
here tonight from pneumonia He was born in
New-York forty-four years ago and served in the
Boxer. Cuban and Philippine campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Married

Marriage notices appearing 10 THE TRIBUNE VII
be rspublished In the Tr-weekIy Tribune vithous
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

Highest ts.srsss fe - nes6sTrespondng
ereTass "a: average fer correspoH''S 49,
tT.enty,fy,e go .rFatr and somewhat COLDER s"'
! ssy fetr fresh Tsster.y rtaHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
Domestic Rates.

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN the United States Canada and Mes
Bronx. Also to Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and thi
Philippines without for foreign postsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.

ts readily acesssbis By fFon Grand Cs-e
trail Station Webster aud jerome avenue trcleyS ara
bv carriage Lots S125 up. Telsphons 1855 Gran.rcss
for Book OF Views representative
OrHe % East 2Srd St. NJ 7. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK F. CAMPBELL CO., 241-s WEST Esd ETs
Word known Funeral Cnapels, Tel 1874 Cnelsea
The Boardmsn Undertaking Estsb. Chapel for ssr-
vices. Coz Clinton & Fulton Sts. Bkyr Tel 2Als Aa1a-