davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE DAY At TRONDHJEM.
King Haakon Holds LeUee-Mr.
Bry0n Makes O Speech.

Trondhjenn. June 23-Kng Haakon and Queen
Maud to-day held their first levee. and the palace
again the towns centre of interest All the
special missions and officials attended The Aneri-
can Special Envoy. Charles H Graves and his staff
were present Mr.. Graves presented Mr. and Mrs
William J. Bryan Mrs. Marshall Field Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. Meade and Miss Eddy of Chicago; Mrs. Slater
and Miss Gwynn of Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer of New York.
King Haakon made a brief speech this evening at
1levolden Park The principal guilds and societies.
carrying banners. formed at the end of the long
square, advanced in a phalanx toward the royal
stand and dipped their banners in salute The
King, in his speech, said that he was glad and
proud of the opportunity TO aid the people OF Nor
way. pledged himself his best efforts in their
behalf, and thanked the people Of Trondhjem and
all the visitors for the great honor and kindness
SHOWN to himself and the Queen His majesty then
called for cheers for Norway. An exhibition of
old Morse dancing and gymnastics followed, and
songs by male choir closed the exercises
The Norwegian American delegates held meet
ing this afternoon, and invited William J. Bryan to
address ADD them When Mr.. Bryan appeared American
the cro%d cheered him;
in America he wanted 10 offer her his CON
gratulations He said that Norway had achieved
rugged strsngth-a thing nations rarely achieved.
Mr Bryan concluded with hoping the countrys
prosperity would be as long her days were now.
Peer stroman. of Wisconsin; the Rev, Mr.. Madi-
kota Who ac as eharan sIso made 9 GTsn sdresls
Arrangements have been completed for King
american delegates on Monday at Il o'clock in the
caslon present 70 his majesty congratulatory ad-
dress' and the Norwegian Consul at Chicago. F. G..
Gade. VIII give the King portfolio conta lining
music. poems and drawings in behalf Of the Nor
Weglans OF that city His majesty probably will
make one response TO the Norwegian American
[6 d6eiegations which number about dozen Most Of
me NorWegians who came from America ostensibly
for the coronation did not come to Trondhtern but
scattered TO their former homes in various parts of
the country The trip here IS difficult and expen-
slve and BESIDES the coronation festivities are not
conhned to TrondhjeIn but are general in Norway.
queen Maud crowned is already breaking up. but
the special missions will remain here until Tuesday
or Wednesday The formal leavetaking OF the mis-
SONS wlll occur on Tuesday The formal pro-
grarnT9e ends on Wednesday with an excursion
around the ford but King Haakop and Queen
Maud VIII remain at Trondhjem l&t Emperor
William comes here on July g.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

>.,ss thA- thcs would long remain there. he rnade
= announcement granting shorter horrs OF labor
=, she employees during the summer months At
=. close Of the address he received a round OF
s.rs ana three cheers we're also given for " D
s,o,,s IRE college men gathered in a group and
- l,st.ly- For Hes 4 Jolly Gooi Fellow" and
..r,body took Up the refrain.
nayia Lyd!g president Of the lake NIahkeenac
Rat Club to-day issued invitations foT the opening
= he froat club o. Saturday. June 80.
,,ise Dolly kernochan Is guest of Mrs. William
2 n Field O. The Poplars-
~ and Ms James ". Randall and Mr.. and Mrs
- K Rurras Of New York. are al the Hotel As
~ba-les Lanier has George 5. Bowdoin. Of New
,-o,k IS his guest ii Allen Windcn.
General Harris. paymaster Of the navy. and Mrs.
sssr-.s OF Washington and Dr.. and Mrs. George
Woalsey os Nev York. are arrivals at the Red
lion Inn IT SJockbridGe.
PAL -1cke-lnan. Of Tuxedo. Is a guest OF Mrs.
-.cius Tuckcrrnan II Ingloside
r-snk croWninshield OF New York is a guest Of
ar ara Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield. in Stock
hridee
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
LONGWORTHS 1T KEEL.
Welcomed at the Station-A Visit to
the HAMBURG.

kiel. June 2S-Several hundred people gathered
at the railroad station to-day 70 cheer Congressman
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth on their
arrival here from London Lieutenant Commander
William L. Howard the American naval attache
representing the embassy Berlin and Frederick
W Waitridge, who was the special ambassador of
the United States al the wedding of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria Of Spain old acquaintance
met them at the station. where Mr.. ana Mrs Long
worth we're escorted to the imperial waiting room
SO as 10 escape the attentions Of the crowd
They entered carriage stationed at the private
entrance, and the crowd streamed around the
building and cheered the Americans. AS they drove
on 4 loud voice called out in English. Welcome to
klel' and woman threw bouquet, which Mrs
Longworth sInilngly caught while Mr.. Longworth
Atted his kat. Tho travellers were driven
small hotel standing in the yacht club grounds and
overlooking the bay The American fag few from
mast in front Of The hotel and the manager tried
10 get band TO play The Star Spanged Banner, :"
but 70 musicians available Some OF the
guests oe the hotel assembled the varanda, and
q number Of photographers were busy from the
moment Mr.. and Mrs. LOngwOrth came in sight
until they entered the hotel They have the best
rooms in the house, with private veranGa and a
view
Later in the day Mr.. Longworth. accompanied by
Lieutenant Commander Howard. visited the steamer
Hamburg which has been converted into i'm
perial yacht, wrote his in Emperor William s
book met several of his najesty's staff and called
AT the residences of Princes Henry and Adalbert Of
Prussia. and General Admiral Won Koester In
the evening Mr. Longworth dined on board the
American yacht Utowana, with Allison V. Armour
its owner and his guests
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
HENRY LOWELL CARR.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Elizabeth. N j. June 23-Henry Lowell Carr, one
of Elizabeths best known citizens. died this after
noon at his home in Paramount avenue, after a
long Illness Mr.. Carr was descendant of the
Lowell family of Boston. and came from old Revo-
lutionary stock He was a member Of the Ohio
Society and the Lincoln Association of Union
County. He was born in Akron, Ohio, November
2 1888. and in 1851 was graduated from Denison
University, Granville, Ohio
Mr.. Carr was lifelong Republican and cast his
first vote for Abraham Lincoln He came 70 Eliza
beth in 1879 He was one of the early members of
the Central Baptist Church He leaves a wife and
two sons, Lowell II. and Henry o. Carr both Of
whom are New York business men.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE DRAMA.
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Newspapers have literally established the rela-
tionship of cousin" between Lady Darlington and
Miss Ada Rchan Those ladies are intimate friends,
but in no way related to each other.
Mr. Claiming Pollock has written play called
Clothes"
Miss Nance O'Ncil. absurdly announced as the
Bernhard Of America will act, next season under
the management Of Messrs. Jackson and Reed Of
New London Conn.
Mr. Crane will appear at the Hudson. early in
the fall; in a new play by Mr.. Alfred Sutro called
The Price of Money
l9O6-'07 with elaborate revival of '.Cymbe-
line, in which, Of course, she will act Irnogen
Astor Theatre " 0"
Miss Hilda Spong has a new play. called LADY
jim IN which she will act next season undar
the managenlent OF Mr. Walter \. Lawrence
MI CTeston Clarke. one OF the best actors Of the
daY will appear next season in a new play "a IIaS
The Ragged Messenger
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

until after King Alfonso's 1uarriage. which took
place on May 81. Premier Moret on June Z pre-
sented TO the King the resignation of the entire
Cabinet and a new Cabinet was formed on June
10 under the presidency Of Sepor Moret The Duke
OF Almodovar. whose health vss far from robust,
consented to retain the portfolio of Foreign Affairs
in response TO the appeal of Senor Moret. The
Premier laid stress on the value of the dukes as
sstance at the present time. when the decisions of
the Algeclras conference about TO be carried
out, and when Spain IS about 10 put in force her
revised tariff, and will have to negotiate new
treaties of commerce with twenty countries
About three days ago the illness of the duke.
sunled such a serious phase that the sacra n,ent
was administered 10 him and King Alfonso tenn
porartE intrusted the portfolio of Foreign Affairs
to Premier Moret
The late duke was one of the closest friends of
King Alfonso He received most of his education
IN England. At the Algeciras conference the duke
presided with great dignity and irlpartiality.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy TeieErapa . ne 7..bune.l

Telegraph % TIE Tribune.
Newport r !. June Z3.-Nith the exception OF
the M.nort-Sands wedding to-day, the principal
socal AFFAIR IN Newport was the dinner and dance
rsyer rhis evening at Castlewood by Mrs Emile
F-se..ia-o and her sor. Louis 5 BTuguere. Il was
bs first large affair that has ever been given in their
,evr house and was solely Tor young people, being
sf,en il honor Of Miss Marie Lee, OF Boston who
5 Ms BrGguiere's guest. The guests numbered
thIrty and he dinner was served ct one large
tsb!e which was laden with American Beauty
roses During the dinner an orchestra stationed in
the grand hall furnished music. Following the
dinner there was dancing in The ballroom, which is
one OF tke most eaborately decorated in the cot
iage colony. The bread verandas facing Nthe bay
were used for pro2lenading The party included
Mss Constance Whitney Warren Miss Vera Gil
AIl6re1 sherman, Miss Gladys Deacon, Miss Edith
Coford. Miss Sadie Jones Miss Georgette 7 A
Collier Miss Ada De Acosta, Mss Janet Fish. Miss
Ros-rord + Street, Miss GRenGolyn Burden and
Miss Marie Lee. The young men N the party in
cude5 The usheTs At the AIinott-Sands wedding and
number Of TIE young men OF the cottage colony
i midnight when the party broke up.
NJ and Mrs. Z. Moore Robinson have taken one
Of The Pinard cottages for the season and are ex-
pecte6 II day OF Two.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. il, entertained at dinner this
evening at Wayside
Whitney Warren arrived from New York this
evening. joining his family here.
NJ. and Mrs Pembroke Jones left here for New
York this afternoon on the steam yacht Narada
ana viii not return Newport until July /.
Nj and Mrs 2. H Withesby Of New York are
TIE guests OF Llspenard Stewart at White Lodge
Henry Redmond brought a party from New York
on the steam yacht Diana attend the Minott-
Sands wedding.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
ESTATE OF DANIEL S. LAMONT.

the late Daniel s Lamont filed with the Surro-
gate yesterday They fix the gross value of the
personal estate at $500 The net value of the
personally is fixed at S402S 600 while the net value
Of the real and personal property is placed at ST.
ass 600 The value OF the real estate is placed at
S42936S The personal estate is made up of stocks
and bonds as follows:
Bonds OF the Northern Pacific Railroad valued
500 GOO $50 shares OF the First National Bank
valued al Sll1 900; 1850 shares Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, valued at $1-537.650; LILO shares
Of Pacific Coast valued $131 100. 1000 shares OF
American Tobacco valued at S2S5 000. 6.6I2 shares
Of the Great Northern Railroad, valued al 81 s97-
C0e; 315 shares OF the National Bank of Commerce
valued AZ S76S75 sl5 shares Of The Great Southern
Lumber Company. valued S91.500. 1000 Of
The international Traction Company valued at $50
Paul D. Cravath and Juliet Lamont the widow
named the executors Of the estate and there
is a resduary estate OF 81 05S.000 10 be held in
trust for the benefit OF the widow and three daugh-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
DoWLING's FIRST RIDE-IN AN AUTO
Says Truck Would Seem More Familiar, But
It All Goes in the Salary.

Alderman Frank L Dowling took his first ride in
an automobile yesterday at Borough President
Coler's expense Mr. Coler was az the City Hall
about yesterday, on public business and
stoned 70 chat with Alderman DowIing
Well so long, said Mr. Coler; my machine is
waiting for me IN Brooklyn. and I've got TO hurry
Say, Coer, said Dow!ing, I never had a ride
in an automobile The most Of US aldermen have
done our riding on trucks. you know Give us a
ride in your machine will yOu?
Come right along said the borough president
As DoWling waved gOOdby his friends as ne
was leaving the hall ne remarked;
You cant tell what the aldermen will do. now
that they draw twice SS3 a month Along with the
raise comes ride in auto
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MAsLoweso1HERN ENGAGEMENT ENDS.

NJ Julia Marlore and Z. i. Sothern closed last
rE5t successful foSr weeks engagement n
saakezpea..an plays al the Academy Of Music
TIE rrl was an innovation, in that il was tie hrst
1ze fhat Mss NarIcwe ana M S5thcrn had ap-
pes-el II q ShakospearIan play at popular priced
thez--e With the exception Of one performance
the r---gcrnert says that the house was entirely
s- --- a1d tle totaI receipts were between $1,000
aHc yB
Ll-a- 1.-tely after the play last night Miss Mar
.oee and Nj Sothcrn LEFT here for their country
home TIE Academy of Music closed last night
a9r N. s-muer. i Nvln open on August y with
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
DANIEL FRoHMAN HOME AGAIN
Manager Says The Lion and the Mouse"
Was Too American for London.

Daniel Frohnnan. accompanied by his wife. ar
rived here last night the White Star liner Ced-
rfc- Mr.. Frohman had nothing TO say regarding
his plans Mrs. Frohnan, whose stage name is
MISS Margaret Ellington, appeared in London in
the three weeks. run OF The Lion and the Mouse. ="
When asked about the failure of the play in Lon
don. Mr.. Frohnan said: The scene was bit TOO
local Tor the English people They didn't seem 20
take 70 it. The splendid acting OF the company
Kept the piece going for three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Frohman will 90 10 their summer
home at Far Rockaway. Mr. Frohman will come
70 his office in New York every day Mrs. Froh-
man will remain at Far ROckaway until she be-
gins the rehearsals for Pineros His House in Or
der, which will be produced in this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Its Islands on its bosom lie.
Ike emeralds chased with gold.

From Needles 10 BarsJow. and thence 10 Bernar-
dino your Journey Is made through desert but as
you leave the Cajon Pass. you enter at once upon
the garden Of the western world; and now. for
about ffty miles your pathway winds through
pretty villages smiling vineyards. fragrant orange
groves fertile farms and spacious parks, I'LL az
last YOU stand in the gayest and loveest OF Areri-
can ciues-the eager. active. teerning. bounteous
and everywhere auspicious city Of Los Angeles
where you can scent the cool breezes Of the Pa
cihc and almost hear the music OF its breaking
waves WILLIAM WINTER.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Mr.. MCCORMICK GIVES DINNER

Paris. June % 23-Ambassado- Mccormick gave a
dinner and reception AZ the American Embassy this
evening. the guests including the japanese Ambas-
sador NJ. kUrinO. the Danish Minister the MARQUIS
and Marquise de SegUr Viscount ana Viscountess
dAvenel. NJ Clsmenceau Minister 81 the Interior
NJ Etien.e Minister Of War. NJ. Dujardin- Beau
metz the Under Secretary OF Fine Arts. Elbricge
T. Gerry, Mrs Trenor Park and Mrs Henry CIeWs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Anoa2 Tie passengers who arrived yesterday
"o1- EoFre on Ia Provence were:
ss--lg Iaras-sy G.v. cartur.ght- r,
-afIlll- Fletcher.
Those VLo arrived last night from Liverpool On
Tie Cedric were.
E-ll-I5 B.!sr fMr an5 Mrs 7 Eaton
11,,sf--. II C1-1rterla.n Miss J GlphS.t-
Z: 5r.as a8a NJ Fsa1is Z IF and AiFs z D N'oaOs-
o. TIC Etru.!a. which arrived last night from
Liverpool. were
AI aa1 G-s Easton Car Or c Z Hunt
Hav 7. = Thonas
"il!aH. Trer1r
Ifayeie:s who arrived last night tsoHn southalHp-
'h OF tic s.. Louis were:
- az aars. ? = o'pce- y =. SANDS.
&c 1. A Rogers
n A.- Mn. ~ = Fox IL. I'D Mrs. O. II aA4i4sf-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
TO BE mR. vANoERsILr's GUESTS

Hampstead. Long Island, June g (SpeciaD.-Wnl-
lam + Vanderbilt. ir., Of the members OF the
Alert Ftre Company. has extended an invitation 10
the members Of the company TO attend az his coun-
try seat Deepdale. July l. what promises 10
be one, or the largest celebrations that has been
held on Long Island in years Mrs Vanderbilt will
assist her husband In receiving the guests The
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MINoTT-SANDS WEDDING.
Whole Cottage Colony Attends Brilliant Af-
fair at Newport, r. l.
IBy Te.errapa q Tie Er.bune.l.

Newport p ! June z3-Niss Anita Lorinard
sancs daughter ot Mr.. and Mrs William H Sands
ana Harold Minott of New York, were married al
noon to-day in Trinity Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Walter Lou'rte rector of
Inc church, in the presence Of nearly the entire
cottage colony and large number OF guests who
came from distance. The church was decorated
with asparagus and pink roses, the centre aisle
being transformed into q continuous arch. under
which the wedding party passed. The bride wore
{ wedding gown Of white satin. with lace veil. She
was given away by her father, and was attended,
by Misc Georgette 7. A. Collier, Miss ada De
Acosta- Miss Janet Fish and Miss Rosanond X
Street. who were eowned in pink, with picture
hats. and carried pink parasols. The bridegroom
was attended by has brother, Joseph Otis MinoG
as best man. while The ushcrs we're Harold =
Sands brother q the bride; Fuller Potter. Howard
r Henry. @ Perry Osborne, Walter Foulke, Jay
Miller. Coleman P. Brown and Lambert Cadwal-
Fonovine The ceremony there vas wedding
bre1kfast and reception AZ Wee Bush, the villa OF
fas. being attended by hundred and fifty guests
W %e[e seTFeG Sl@ ,sa,1 t5es ate l n me
WEXFORD in special launch, where they boarded
dags Win relatives Of the bride on thc Hadson
gnc Sal for Europe On June Is. 10 be gone for six
Mss Elizabeth Robertson. daughter Of the late
John Robertson. Of Jacksonville III was married
yesterday 20 John Wallace DAILY Of Cleveland. chief
assistant general passenger agent Of the Lake Shore
d Michigan Southern Railway at Jacksonville IL.
TEe ceremony took place AZ the Westminster Pres
tyte-lan C,urch. the Rev Charles NJ Brown or
c-o-inF Mrs. Preston RugSles Smith. OF Buffalo.
and Mrs John RaVlins Robertson. OF Jacksonville.
vare -nc .natrons q honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Sally Turner. Miss Nadine Robertson, Miss
L5-.sc Robertson. Miss Helen Colean and Miss
Jennie Eldrcd Warren J. Lynch, Of Chicago. was
bes' man. and The ushers were P r. Smith, Nisber
Gramner. z. L Jones. Of Buffalo; H J Rhein. OF
Cincinnati: 7. ? Eosburgh. Of Chicago Stuart
P.erso1. Of Carrolton, and a. wehl. Of Jackson
vile
Marguerite, daughter Of the late John Lewis
Tlcrv. = Stapleton Staten Island, was married on
Money evening June i. al her mothers home n
Srar.-t1n John Wagner il. son Of John Wag-
rer -s 10 @ East I'd street The orciating clergy
E-1 vas tae Rev. Dr- Narrower ot the Church OF
II Ascension Otto Wagner. brother Of the bride
g.o7-. was best man. and Mrs George Bechtel,
ss-er q The bride. was rnatron Of honor The
t-aoes present from her husband was diamond
acc pearl co.onet- The bride wore z pearl pendant
that had been worn by four generations ot brides
&, 1o- mother = family Nj and Mrs. Wagner have
gone o- an extended trlp through CANADA On thtlr
return r-ev viii spend the summer Al the country
home ot John Wagner. in Red Bank. \ J.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

The Duke of Alnao5ovar. or Aluodovar del Rio
was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
Sagasta Cabinet of 1871 He resigned about year
later, but rcappointed November H. 1892
and was again appointed Minister of Foreign At
fairs in the Moret Prendergast Cabinet on De-
cenber !. l95. This Cabinet resigned on March 20
OF the present year. and was rvappoiuted the fol-
lowing day, having consented TO continue in office
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Col Henry May Washington
BELMONT-Charles ]. HAYDEN Chicago BFT-
XEDERE-Professor Schneider Zurich BRES-
LIN. =. Arnold. PIttsburg. DARLINGTON
J. W. orr. Plttsburg. ENERETT-R. Sabav-Mon-
tefore, London. GOTHAM-Robert j Wynne
consul general al London GRAND-John 4 Cor
don, Montreal HOFFMAN,. Wallace Hovt At
lanta IMPERIAL-E. H Merrick New orleans
WoLCOTT-E Charpentier, Paris
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

BAKER-HOLT-Op sa.urday June &c 1906 at No. 2is
Lenox ave New York BY the Rev James Taylor Diex11
tnsou D. d. Mss Alice L Hosr daughter OF II anu
Mrs y Curticc Holt Dr. Edward W BaAer
EATES-vERN! AMOR TEursday June q at e Pe.eSs %
Church. NcTriStOVa y J.. by the Rev. fa.lernon
S;lrgis Eeliae C5ocId daughter CT Albert r. Verrarn
70 Putnam 4 Bates, ot New York
kENWAY-EROWNSON-On Thursday June q AT NO
= state Brooklyn. by the Rev John Howard
Melish- Mary Morrison daughter % NJ aat N-s- So-
ward :. Lrownsoa. 70 Cave= E-envay-
MORAN-GIESON-Cn "Wednesday 20 l:s-. az tns
Marble Collegiate Church. 5th and 18th 81, Nes
Ncrk b. the Rev Alfred Z Myers. Frames ElizaAetn
Gibson 10 John G. Moran Brewsters y = pap~f
please COPY
SHEPARD-GCERNSEY-On June ~. 1906. at the F.rst
New Jerusalem Church. Philadelphia. I'D and Chest
sts bv Z Worcester. Francis
Shepard Exhel RetsccA
Guernsey daughter OF Joseph CoIburu ard Gertrude
Notices of marriages and deaths must be tndorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
FOREIGN DIPLOMAT COMING HERE.

Baron Mumm Won Schwarzenstein German Am
bassador TO Japan. is his way 10 New York He
arrived in San Francisco on Thursday by the Toyo
Kisen kaisha steamer America Maru
A fellow passenger was Sir Frederick Nicholson
OF The Indian Civil Service. and LADY Nicholson
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and For,

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures June %
The weather is unsettled and showey over all d!s ro1s
q The Rocky Mountains. IL the upper Ike -
ana the Gulf states. West Of the mountains II was
generally clear
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in Eastern New
England Tennessee Missouri. the Ohio Valley Ne
b-sA4 Colorado and Eastern Wyouing. seven
higher IN the north Pacific districts
There will be showers in the Atlantic states the lower
lake region the Ohio middle Mississippi and rhe ioer
Missouri ana Arkansas valleys followed BY generally fair
Monday except n the Southeastern states where
showers viii continue IN the upper Mississippi Valley.
upper lake region the Northwest earra.ls
the weather VIII De geEr4ly Sunday Mon
VIII t cooler sunday the interior the western
warmer Northwest and
Central II will Monday in tie AXE re-
giOn.
Tho winds a!ong the New Egland ana Middle Atlantic
der squalls along the south Atlantic coast Tehr "a
fresh mostly southwest along the east Gull coast
along the ves{ Gulf fresh 70 brisC
south TIE lower lakes Night fresh north
west becoming variable and along upper lakes light
70 fresh and mostly north
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
TO ADMINISTER DR.. sA1rrs ESTATE

Surrogate Fitzgerald has granted letters Of ad-
Ilinisration Mrs Ida z Forbes. Of the city sis
ter and sole surviving relative OF Dr. J. Il BaJty.
for many years connected with the American Mu-
scum of Natural History collector. DR., Batty
who was 4 native OF Springfield. Mass was killed
May p last IN Mexico, by the accidental discharge
n Inn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
COLONEL GEORGE c. cAeELI

LBy Telegraph The Tribune1
Baltimore, June 2.-Colonel George C CabeU for
mer member OF Congress. representing the 5th Viz
ginia district for twelve years died tonight at the
Union Protestant Infrrary. this city He recently
underwent serious operation
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
ALBERTO ROSITI.

Kansas City Mo, June 23.-Alberto Rositi.
composer and bandnaster, well known in this
country, died at University Hospital here to-day
following an operation for appendicitis Rositi
The body will be sent TO New York, where he made
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
JOHN 0. cRIMMiNs IMPROVING.

join 2 Crnns--s. who Is II a. ais country home
q Ayro-ol Conn. was no worse yesterday, and
tg"~r1 evening there was . visible improvement
- L- lo-L.--Cn. Dr. avery the attending physl-
s-at4 sa-c Ike n TIE evening THAI his CONDITION
~@s el-o-r1slog