davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Miscellaneous.

THE PERSON who was seen taking a pocketbook from counter of Reid & Hughes's store Saturday night is known. and if she returns same to this office no questions will be asked Avoid trouble. 7-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

THE MOST thorough eye examina- tor in Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from sI a pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of othera ". E- Pier pont. graduate oDucian. 1os South Main sk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

WANTED-To know if you can spaz0s ! 6 dollar week; if so open up ani account with us. Diamondes
 Watches and Iewelry on weekfB payments. Money to loan. 8. H
 Schneer, l98 So Main st. 10-15-1y X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

LOST-A time book. The finder will please return to Heating & Egan, contractors, 10 Granite st. 7-18-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

LOST-A pocketbook containing a
 theatrical date book and private pa- pers. Suitable reward if returned
 to the office of Jacques theater. Ap- ply to Harry E. Parsons. 7-17-3 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

u. A. DULAC-Stair builder. store fitting. house shingiing. repairing and jobbing. Shop at J. L. smiths. Ss Benedict st r. O. box 1Is.
 11-ss-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
mlss poMELL,s CONCERT.

- oo,cert ne Violin music which Miss Maud
1,r-aI yava in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday after
,,on ,7rnvtded pleasure Of refined and lofty KIND
II tbe fine assemblage that heard 1t. There was
venting conventional or commonplace about either
+ba music or its performance. Mr.. Herman Bp-
s+sin Who pIayed the accompaniment TO Miss Pow
e1I,z solos ioined her at the outset in perform
once oF Richard Strauss sonata in E fiat, COM
,,osition in which the youthful genius of the
,resent revolutionary age already discovers it's
s+roDs- nipinns After it came music by Bach ana
Corelli-tWo movements from sonata by the FOR
r,ar and a set Of variations serteuses" by the
Ia+ter The Younger composers of to-day were rep
-.earted ty a romance from the pen of Henry
EIo,dep Tuss piece of sustained, emotionalized
yaIodv such as the title called for with rich and
,.arioS harmonic basis; scherZo by Max Roger,
- +hrea bits OF Omaha Indian melooy harmon
Ted nv Arthur Farwell. and, probably adapted to
the violin by the player. Only the treatment which
+bis music received gave it artistic interest.
"ADnroach Of the Thunder God. Song or
+be Shirt and 'Ichbuzzhi' the titles
given to the pieces but they are all, like the
t,I,- ~ all the music of the North American Ind
io1a made after the same melodtc formula JHe
varied expression which arrangements have given
+beno "a a creation of the arTangers and the re-
suit of Miss FIetchers rhapsodies in the little BOOK
from which Mr.. Farwell and others have taken
them After these Miss Powell played FasaInhi
..IVitches Dance" Dvoraks "HumoresQue,
niece which seems strangely intituled IN vie" %
its mood Of gentle melancholy. and Wieniawski
1IaIsa Canrice, Sound musical spirit and splendid
,erre characterized Miss Powells playing which
80 roarred only by occasionally impure intona-
49,, .rt,cu,arly in the Bach and Corelli pieces.
Ii"i' P H Z. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

.ol- almost too full of music, especially OF
orcb.stral music for the patience or the purse %
-, ,,,erape concertgoer. befell that the thro
o ~ concerts by the Boston symphony Or
tot,o ~bouId occur one OF the group was given
tzbt the other will be heard Saturday after
o- The hail as might have been expected under
~ circunstanceg was not quite filed But every
..,on+ chair resented for some one the loss OF
y, o,,erine Of rare enjoyment Amid much striving
here seemed at times at least, an oasis almost OF
perfection.
The programna opened with RUBIN tToloHlalh
overture 10 "Hiawatha-' which was followed oS
yraber,s concert Stuck for pianotorte ana e
cbestra Reisenauer playing the solo hs'I uilei.
II was this piece which Mendelssohn pay Gu a i'
debut IN london. IN 1899. on which occasion ne
wore very long white trousers, q brown SIN -
o.+ = black cravat and blue dress coat me
literary Gazette declared that ne never ~
.,rlz (the British pun least. is still in fasmoh.,
- pi oerfor,,,ance but on the contrary. appeared
i ret through his work with not less satlstactioH
- lie audience than to himself" Barring the
sartorial details the same might be written Oh
J,iana,,ar.s performances last night. The orches-
- oc,oronaninlent was remarkably delicate ana
.,,n,,a+retic and the pianists tone was crisp ana
tr,i.r+ his melody high spirited and clear.
rrschaikowsky's "Francesca da Fiminl fantasia
.,,ox.ed and in it Mr.. Gericke disclosed not only
The highest virtuosity and capacity for tonal mt
a., IN his band but a. definite ana poignant emo
49,. conceptton which aroused the audience 10
go, ni+cb If enthusiasm, that they were not
+an4aa mil The entire band had risen and
,ad 10 The applause. The evening closed with
aa,a reading OF Brahms's second symphony
n ,,aiorl that fell beautiful and melodious after
~ y,rithfng spirits on the winds OF he'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
NEW IRVINE PROTEST.
Bishop TattIe Writes to archbishop
of st. Petersburg.

The ordination of the Rev DR. Ingram n. w.
Irvine the unfrocked rector Of the protestant
F,piscopal Church, as a priest in the Russian or-
thodox Church in this city = few months ago Is
still the cause Of protest the part OF the FdsI
Rev DR. Daniel S. Tuttle Presiding Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United states.
Bishop futile protested to Archbishop Tikhon' OF
the Russian Church who conducted the ordination
services the time that Dr. Irvine was retelT hi
into the Church. but apparently the reply 10 mn
letter was not entirely satisfactory TOR ne nc"
addresses another letter the sunJsct 10 IIIe
NTe4roDolitan and Archbishop OF St FeterspuI g,
Who is also the presiding member OF the Holy
Bisbop futile says after calling attention to the
deposing of DR. Irvine by the Protestant EplscoPaI
Church and his ordination in the Russian Orthouox
Church:
This ordination vas proceeded with in spite Of
friendly letters of protest and reInonstranGe TON
r7yseIf and other bishops Of our Church me pun
lie setting at naught both of our discipline ana OF
our orders cannot hut have INJURIOUS erect upon
the relations of the Holy Orthodox Churcn WIN
or American church and, it is not unreasonap'e 10
think with the whole Anglican communion: %
IN This light respectfully cali the attentton ~
your grace and that OF the Holy Governing Ssl9n
70 the matter for have thought that, perhaps, IN
the general estimation, the authorities OF the Rps
sion Church, and not any individual alone VIII oe
regarded responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
UNION LEAGUE ELECTION.
Presidents Measagd Endorsed an
Resolutions.

At the annual meeting of the Union League Club,
held at the clubhouse. No. East Ssth-st.. last
night, the message of President Roosevelt was
indorsed especially that part OF 1t relating to the
Philippine Islands. The resolution indorsing the
message will be sent TO the President and every
member of Congress.
Cornelius N Bliss was reelected president OF the
club and the members selected by the committee
nominations for officers and standing commit
tees elected follows: Vicepresidents, class
of 'OS J. Pierpont Morgan. John c. Tap2in, How
land Davis and j Bishop Putnam; secretary,
Henry w. Hayden; treasurer. Andrew Millsi ex-
ecutive committee, to al Vacancy class OF 20 90
ward d Faulkner, step9en Baker Grard G; W. IN
I4owrey and Corceus II. Hackett: COMMITTEES 81
admissions class of Os Henry l. sprssgf 6e4t Fl
Wggin and Augustus G. Paine jr ID cpT nnT1 eo G
Quinby Henry A. Brann and CnrlstophSsL -,
Corning: committee art. Abraham a AnStSI SUI
Pauldng FaTnham. Herbert s. Carpenter, wIlG Z,
Evarts BENJAMIN, Thomas L Kirby Henry p
Wilson and Harrison X. Bird: committee on PoiII-.
cal reform, Cephas Brainerd, George B. ,ABne"'
James A. Blanchard Edward F. B:oWns Williid1 ~
Conant Church, Justus 4 g. CoVIeS. ChSLrieS J.
Hq:boek William Mitchell WIll ian p Rav MuT TgI{
coz and John s. Wise; auditing committee. WI,
lam T. Cornell, William Il. Remick and George b
Edgoll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
GIBBONS IN II. E. CHURCH.
Cardinal attends Public Meeting in
Protestant Fame.

Baltimore, Jan. 1i.--Cardinsl Gibbons tonight &C
cupied seat on the platform of the Eutaw s'reet
Methodist Episcopal Church. in which a pupli'
mass meeting was held under the auspices or the
citv committee of the Prohibition party. The prin-
cipal address was made by William H Berry stare
Treasurer Of Pennsylvania, who was elected on the
reform ticket last November, Mr.. Berry spoke on
civic Virtue. and in the course of his remarks
made n14a for the prohibition of the liquor
traffic.
on account of the number Of meetings being he!d
at this time the committee in charge found ltseH
unable to obtain public hall large enough for the
nu,pose and was compelled to select the Eutaw
Street Church. member of the committee wrote
10 Cardinal Gibbons and asked If he wished 70 nave
his name withdrawn one OF the V1ce-Presllaents
In reply the Cardinal wrote that the holding OF
sylc meeting In rp 81 and
his intention of attending the meeting me
Cardinal did not make address.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. and Joshua Levering former Presl-
dental candidate of the Prohibition party were
among the vcepresidents of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Castle. In the beautiful vale OF Strathmore IN
Perthsnire 1t is a pity that he changed the name
OF his abode For + Is built tire foundations and
occupies the site of Krkhill Castle which was
burned down about thirty years ago and the name
OF which figures repeatedly in the history of
Scotland Although Shakespeare caused Maoduf
to STAY Macbeth at Dunsinane, yet Scotch history
srd legendary lore snow that the killing took place
spot in the grounds around what is now Bel
mont Castle and there maps. two and three
centuries ole, Of the Oh Kirkhill Castle domain.
which show q mound with the words Here Mac
dun Slew Macbeth II was in the dungeons OF
Trkhill Castle that Isabella the daughter OF Mac
duff was kept in captivity and starved 10 death,
her sufTerlngs being great before she died that
she gnawed the flesh from her fingers. A large
bowIder in the park at Belmont marks the spot
where young Osbert. OF Siward. who was assoc
ciated with Macbeth in the conflict with Macdun.
fell and buried. and eighty years ago large
stone coffin found beneath the bowlder. and Is
now preserved in the vaults OF Belmont Castle
The place also figures in Tennysons poems, espe-
cially those dealings with King Arthur aud the
knights of the Round Table. His Queen Guinevere
was native OF the district. and the story goes
that after her misconduct she returned there to i've
in nunnery. life of penance. This penitehtlal
story dealt with by Tennyson though local trao-
ton af1rms that she put in captivity on Barry
HILL in the vicinity and there torn to pieces by
wild beasts.
Sir Henry Campbel-Bannerman bought the prop
erty for about S25O0OO and has spent as much more
in building in which he has displayed greater
regard for comfort and modern convenience than
for historical associations and legends of the place
MARQUISE DE FONTENof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
DISCUSS CIVIC, REFORM.
Succession Made That National and
MunicipaI Elections Be Separated.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-The conference called by the
Municipal Voters League of this city 10 discuss
the extent 10 which municipal elections should %
separated from national party politics and the
control of national political parties and the pes.
means by which such separations as may De oee'i0u
advisable can be brought about. opened TO-DAY
More than fifty delegates had been registered
before the meeting was called to order by President
Walter L. Fisher. Among those present were h
Fulton Cutting, of New-York; Charles n Howard
of Baltimore: George NJ Gillette, of Buffalo, Will
lam s Moorehead, of New-Haven, Conn and e
R Woodruff, of Philadelphia.
A few of the suggestions made by the speakers
for the separation Of national and municipal politics
were that the elections should be held upon difter-
ent dates: that 1t should be impossible 10 yote
straight party ticket by a single cross upon q
ballot and that the names Of all candidates shonla
he arranged upon the ticket in alpha etlcaI oIuet
and tho reduction of elective muncipal ounces dS
far possible. aoe-~;-
ton by delegates of the conditions existing IN me
d;fferent cities in which A. Leo We'll declared ina
Pittsburg boss-ridden; and Mayor SW Iatt 05
Grand Rapids described the new Mlchisan electI"u
law as a braZen piece of partisan legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Football rules committees meet.
Review the It'll Regiment b Governor Higgins, $40
p
Rear Admiral joseph coghaD on Navy" Patria
Club, Hotel SAVOY. $50
Duchess County Society in the City Of NeEv-York.
annual dinner. Delrnonico's r.
Palestine Comnandery. knights Tempiar. annual ball
Waldorf.
Peoples by Professor Guy Carleton Lee
Johns Hopkins Unversity4 on American 1deals
Benjamin Franklin Patrick Henri. cooper
Union, ?.
meeting NewYork genealogical and BiosTapheSI
Society, No 22S West 5Sth-st. p. m
Free day at the Museum and the geological Park
Free lectures Of the Board Education, m: Wad-
leigh High School 1l5th-st, between IN aha elh
ayes. DR. Frederick H. Sykes. John Ruskin QlIus-
tratedD Public School No 80. No. pa East eStIIs'
s. T. Wills Gulf and River St. Lawrence qlus-
Nicholas-ave., y. Hinton White, picturesque NeW-
Zealand dlustratedD Public School NO los, Avenue
A between nth and Tsth SITS, William ! spdce,
cuba" Gilustratedl; Public school Nc loo SCHoIh
Federal Congress-; Five Points Mission No % PARK.
St. DR.. Isaac O. Eturges, our American rag ena
Ire National Anthem 0llustrated}: Institute Han
No 2lS East I06th-st. George Wharton James, me
side Auditorium No. SIS West 57th-st, ]. Travis
Kills ."The Rise of PrlIssIa--Frederick the GIrea[.
illustrated; West Neighborhood House, Ne OF.
west st. Susumu Tajina, japanese il ne IN
i6ah-st and Lave, DR.. Eomund O. Hogey Ens s;
st Petersburg Baku duustrated) Fuplc 800
N II Fordha nave, MaiIl-st.; CITY Island
Frank 7. Belcher The Days OF 40 Nlluso n es sI
csnbreIInE AYES Dr. Woter F. Clark. Origin ana
1-ees Of Money Public School No. 81 Jerome ave.
,7orth Of ls4th- st. DR.. Isabelle Delaney baTpoulh
WHAT 10 do in Simple Accidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
STEEL MERGER NOT DISCUSSED.
John A. Topping Elected President Of Re
public Iron and Steel Company

At the conclusion Of the special meeting Of the
board of directors of the Republic Iron and steel
COMPANY which was held yesterday at the offices
Of the company in the Trinity Building the ON
ciaI announcement was made of the election OF
John al Topping. ex-presdent Of the american r "a
sheet and Tin Plate Company, as president OF the
Republic Iron and Steel Company. Mr. Topping
succeeds s G.. Cooper who recently resigned to
cooper & Co Limited, of PIttsburg. Mr.. Topping
was also elected director and member or
Steel Company.
No time was devoted to discussing the plans for
the proposed merger of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company and the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com-
panv. These two corporations are at the present
time closely related Rumors of a formal merger
have been in circulation in Wall Street for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
FTALY's NEW FOREIGN MINISTER KNOWS
AMERICA

AMERICA
itsly S rev Minister Of Foreign Affairs. the Mar
GUS Antonio dc San Giuliano will be remembered
:. ms country as having headed the italian dele
saUoh 70 the International Parliamentary Con-
eIeSs held a. S. Louis. in connection with the
"oFlds Fair there. two years ago. He remained
On In the United States after most Of his colleagues
-su returned home. for the purpose of studying
american life and conditions He is q man Of about
.'''E-hree years Of age. head Of very old Sicil-
sA Family. and, besides holding Cabinet Office as
F'Stnasier General in General Pelloux's admins
oIauon. from 1899 to 1907, has likewise been Under
secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs so that he
e~lhot in any way be regarded as q new man. or
"i'houv experience. BY the more thoughtful OF
rs codntrymeu ne is regarded as resembling Lord
Nafzoh and Sir Charles Dixie by the wide range
o' MS political studies. and owning until q few
Neeks ago one Of the leading newspapers OF Italy.
'"a the most influential organ OF the press. has
"i''len therein and in monthly reviews quite
="slFely upon foreign and colonial questions as an
eAPeft When appointed Minister Of Foreign At
airs 32st before Christmas. he had reached home
1As three days previously from an extended tour
'uIough the Soudan. whittier he had betaken him
FeH after presiding over the Colonial Congress at
AsInara- IN Erithyrea, Italy's colony on the Red
nea He has likewise mastered the Eastern ques-
Goa 10 q greater extent than any other italian
t'siesnlaa now living. By repeated tours through
Ire various Balkan States, which he has traversed
n every direction Altogether lie has been IN pub
hc fe 'o= quarter OF century. and It difficult,
under tns circumstances. 10 understand why his
apartment as italian Foreign Minister should be
dismissed with few lines by the foreign press as
matter OF 10 Importance. the himself being
described unknown and negligible quantity.
u El2y be OF interest TO ED that the recent
iistRn Cabinet came to grief in consequence of
JUS attempt 10 lover the import duty On Spanish
VINES. and tnat the n7w ADMINISTRATION IL. to all
ln'snts and purposes. reconstructed enc. depend
~ upon TIE same political majority IN Parliament
SIR RENRY's ROMANTIC HOME.
ss Henry Campbell Bannerman, the new Pre-
R4ssN makes lbs home "a Scotland. at Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY.

The committee having charge of the recapita11za-
tion NJ +hA American Bank Note Company, Ed
nund 9 Converse chairman, announces that the
holders of moro than majority Of the capital
stock of that company have deposited their shares
ana arTeement of December 12 1865. The commit
tee therefore has declared the plan eecXg b 4b ba
trust COMPANY until January 81 after which GATE
thew will he received in the discretion OF the COM
noittee and upon such terms as II will impose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
Will OF MARY HAcKLEY FILED.

rr,. will Of Mary Haekley, fled for probate IN
49, errroeate's ONCE yesterday did not specify tne
%o-s 6 Smith and Ell ]. Barretto she leaves
her wearing apparel, jewelry and other belongings
20 distribute in accordance with written instruc-
lions left by her She leaves $500 TO the Convent OF
tha Holy Child OF Jesus. Sharon Hill. Penn. and
rs 600 In trust for Henrietta D King, her frleu
as a token of her love ard gratitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SIR PERCY sANDERsON HoNoRED.
Elected President of the British Schools and
Universities Club.

The annual meeting of the British Schools ana
I-niversities Club of New-Yorll City was held last
,,iob+ AZ the Hotel Aston The chairman, the re-
firing president. the Rev. Arthur II Judge n. =
Sir percy sanderson, X &. NJ g.. British Consul
General to New-York was elected president ne
new vice-presidents are Berkeley Mostyn and VIII
The club enters on its eleventh year With ns
ersbin Of 225 all of whom including the Americans
in the club are of British education me ri
being requisite for ADMISSION ~ ne man an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MARSHALL FIELD NO BETTER.

Il The Holland House, where Marshall Field the
Chicago merchant, is i'll 1t was SAID last she ma
-! -, ;.;o t.5 shown no change. MI. Field con-
traoted a severe cold while his way to this city
bronchitis developed and this was followed ny
Pn tdnrs and Wednesday night called into con
suitaton Dr. Edward Janewsg t snd Il d ~ a Of
Tho a3fendants Or. Frank Billings MI II fielu .
family physician it was announced, ieIt GicaSO
asteIdav AFTERNOON for this city TO attend MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
,ue an, EoR NEW NATIONAL PARK.

Helena Mont, Jan. lit is the intention OF
Congressman Joseph NJ Dixon. OF this stats' 20
introduce bill in CONGRESS to set aslue pa W ''
render financial assistance in making improvements
in furtherance Of Sa battie az the Big
TI0ia resulting from the Nez Perces OUTBREAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
CONGRATULATE SPENCER EDDY.

st Petersburg Jan. 1.-THE American Embassy
here has received telegram confirming the report
Of the engagement of Spencer Eddy, secretary OF
tie embassy here 10 Miss Llrne spreckeis. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Spreckes. OF San
Tsramce Il receiving the congratulations Of host
OF friends here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
WILL OF SARAH MLEAN ARERNETHY.

The viii Of Sarah Mclean Abernethy was filed
for probate yesterday in the Surrogates Office lie
value of her estate is said to be over $4,000 in per-
eonaI and over a similar amount in real estate.
She leaves 900 to the Wonlens Hospital and scle
10 the Simsbury Congregational Church. of Sims
bury. Conn The other legetees are her grand
nephews and grandneces the chief among them
being George P Mclean, who is made resduary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
a WEDDING.

sor Dieeo cal, Jan 1.-Two NEWCOMERS
James Brown Herreshoff nephew Of the wei
known yacht builder. and Miss Constance Mills d
teacher in Frank Damrosch's musical insttu'e,
go ,,arria1 here to-day The wedding took place
~ tba home of Judge II. E. Mills, father OF me
bride The young people came here Few 20 De gavs Mr.
Herreshoff is connected with the Nichols ohelicd
Connany Of Bridgeport. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
WILL LEelsLATE WITHOUT PRAYER
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TBy Telegraph to The ITlPune.I
New-Orleans. Jan. 11.-There viii be
prayerless legislature in Mississippi from no"
on. The resolution to appropriate 500 for
prayers in each house at the present session was
today voted down by q big majority, and as
. result NJ this departure from the time honored
a,,eto-,, oF having the ministers. il is doubtful
Whether any of the clergymen of jackson VII De
willing TO make the daily trip out TO the state
(saDitOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
r,,MeRAT OF MRS. MARRIOTT.

The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine B. Harriott, one
Of the founders of the Five Points Mission. Man
haitian will be held from the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn at O'Clock lhls
afternoon She was the widow Of James G. Har-
riott and died at her home. No 936 Greene-aye
Brooklyn on Tuesday She was born IN New YORK
civ in 1924 Mrs Harriott was of the founders
of the Simpson Church. and for many years was
president of its Ladies Aid Society SIZE leaves a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
OLD IRON DEALER DEAD.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
ST Louie Jan 1.-THE funeral of Cal H1rscn,
president of the Cal Hirsch & sons IRON ana naii
,-aars viii he held tomorrow. He was one OF the
rst railway supply dealers 70 import IRON ras ten
tbe United states He leaves Nldow ana zen
children Including L. * Hlrsch, OF New oth h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

,,orE1. Asr0R-Frederick b Bancroft, Boston.
FiFrH AVENUE g Early st. Louis; E HR III
SST-h lRF-George F. Fish, Cincinnati: MANHAT-
T1NNR NJ Raymond Ne Mckee METZ IIx y 4en
4Hok 20 Japan. Savoy. Baer, Pittshurg. VIC
THRTA-George G. Moody Chicago