davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
MUSIC.
Refined Salon Music.

An audience that filed Carnegie Hall handsomely
yesterday afternoon listened with obvious pleasure
10 concert OF a unique character. II was given
oy the Vienna Quartet. organization composed
or Ludwig Schoenberger and Licco Lggy violins:
Otto krist, violoncelIo and Simon Fucker. piano
forte. Though they have devoted themselves TO a
higher order Of entertainment music wholly. and
make no pretensions concerning works OF the
classic order. the gentlemen all admirably
trained musicians. fact which Is patent much
from the music which they play as from the nm
ished style OF their performances Their pro-
grammes are composed for the greater part OK
arrangements OF pianoforte pieces. which are made
with special reference to their peculiar SKILL but
Of the Viennese type
The spirit OF the Vienness dance intusss all their
work and gives 1t peculiar fascination and COM
Polling charm The rhythmcal incisiveness OF their
playing is particularly captivating. IL also their
command OF nuances. both OF tempo and dynamic
expression Their programme ranged yesterday
from transcriptions of waguer's Tribune" and
Walther's prize song to pieces by Chaninade and a
spirited dance by Harry Rowe Shelley entitled
"old Creole Days though there nothing to
suggest the title IN the measures themselves The
demonstrations OF applause were frequent and cor
dial Unhappily for the complete success OF the
novel concert. ptiful exhibition Of song singing
was given by newcomer named Miss Martha Bel
val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
IN TALLMADGE,S MEMORY.
Sons of ReUolution UnUeI Wmdozo
at st. Marks Church.

The Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution IN the
State OF New-York had its annual service
nsrnorative OF the birth of George Washn gton yes
terday afternoon at ST. Marks Episcopal Church.
In East 1Otl-st. At the same time there I'M
yelled a window given to the church by the society
in memory of Frederick Samuel Talmadge, who
was for twenty years president OF the society. 1t
on his lap. Underneath the words. 1.-The sword
of the spirit which is the word OF God" CEphesians
vii III At the bottom OF the window Is the fol-
lowing: Erected by the Sons OF the Revolution OF
the State of New-YorlS TO the Memory OF Frederick
Samuel Tallmadge
tust before the sermon by Edmund Wetmore. pres-
dent Of the society. 1t accepted in address
by Colonel c. B. Mitchell. senior warden OF the
church. and was dedicated In prayer by the Rev.
Dr. Ioring ". Batten. the rector. The window
was then unveiled
affectionate tribute the memory OF Mr.. Tall
madge who was long a member Of the church, and
then pronounced a eulogy Washington. He said:
Washington never appeared before legislative
investigating committee, such we have become
so painfully familiar with Of late. But II he had
so appeared he would not have resorted to evasion
eouivocation conceament or perjury but would
have answered every question with open and
straightforward declaration that no man would
have dared TO question.
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix was to have presided
over the service. but he unable to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
KAISER At COPENHAGEN
COurtesies ShO7cn to French ENJOY
The Trip to ROskilde.

Copenhagen, Feb. 1S.-The city presented
scene Of animation to-day. the presence Of En-
peror William and the curiosity manifested over
his movements adding to the excitement and
serving in a measure TO divert mems minds from
the burial of King Christian. There were
streams of people in the streets. which were
draped with Grape and flags. on their way to the
station to take trains for Roskilde.
Baron de Courcel, head of the special en-
bassy sent TO represent France at the funeral,
wrote his name in Emperor Williams visitors
book In the morning. and an hour later the EN-
peror sent his card TO the Hotel Bristol, where
Baron de Cource is staying. The baron was
formerly French Ambassador to Germany.
When, later on, Baron de CourCel and the
members of his mission visited the Emperor on
board the Preussen and his majesty and Baron
de Courcel engaged in a conversation lasting
twenty minutes on deck and in the smoking
room. The Emperor was most cordial, and as
sisted the French Ambassador TO don his fur
lined coat when he was leaving the warship.
Baron de Couroel and the other members or
his mission will start for Berlin tomorrow
instead of Tuesday. as had previously been ar
ranged.
At $50 o'clock this evening the Preussen
sailed for Kiel, the great crowd which had
gathered on the. pier loudly cheering Emperor
William, who stood on deck smilingly acknowl-
edgng the greetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
UNION OF ARTISTS.
Question of Size of Vote Of Academy
Members Necessary.

Whether or not the National Academy OF Design
and the Society OF American Artists unite depends
on the casting Of a two-thrds vote-not mere
majority vote--of the academicians at special
meeting which will be held Wednesday evening
1T the National Academy Of Design. at 1osth-st and
AmsteIdan-aye.
i has been said on authority that two-thirds
vote 10 adopt amendments TO the constitution, as
the proposed merger VIII require, meant two
thirds vote Of the whole body OF academicians,
ninety-sx in number. AS many acadeInicians can
not attend the meeting, by reason Of residence
abroad. old age and poor health. II has been a
matter Of some speculation whether in view Of the
opposition OF OF the older members, two
Jhirds vote Of the whole body could be obtained.
7. e. NlcoH. a member OF the council Of the Ma
iional Academy OF Design. said last night that IT
would not be necessary 10 have a two-thirds vote
OF tie whole body 20 effect the union. He said
that twenty-five constituted a quorum at any meet
ing Of the academy. and that the provision Of the
constitution Of the academy that this constitution
shall not be altered amended. unless by two
thirds vote. at a special meeting called for that
purpose" meant that the constitution could be
amended by a two-tkirds vote OF simply a quorum
Of twenty-five members at a special meeting, and
that 81 was not necessary to have a two-thrds vote
OF the whole body OF academicians in order 10
effect the merger OF the two societies.
Il think most Of the academicians who are &C
lively interested IN the academy, said Mr.. Nicoll.
care in favor Of the merger. The only feature
about the scheme that would question is the Wis
denicians Il seems TO me II would be wiser 20
distribute that growth three years, instead
SIS limit. II is proposed to admit immediately
twenty-five painters. so that the whole number OF
Always. when large body of men is rushed
into any organization. the same discretion is not
shown when the election Is more deliberate. My
proposition is 10 elect ten men each in three
consecutive years or require tnat every man should
instead Of one Of the highest nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
REAPPEARANCE OF MARTEAU.
Opera House Concert.

Henri Martesu. after an absence Of something
like half dozen years. reappeared IN public in
this city last night playing at the Sunday night con-
cert at the Metropolitan Opera House. He played
Lalo's Symphonic Espagnols and Saint Sasns's
Rondo Capriocioso, and won abundant plaudts from
audience not particularly discriminating. but
which IN this instance could hardly go far wrong.
His playing characterized by fluent ease OF ex-
ecution and beauty OF more under the ciroum-
stances. need not be said. Doubtless there VIII
be later opportunities OF hearing him. when dis
cussion may ftly follow.
Nine Jomelli 10 sing but Saturday night
proved too much for her. and the usual slips were
distributed with the programmes. Nine Helen
Noldi. who has once before come TO the rescue at
an opera again filed the gap. with "Ah. fors e
iui' from la Traviata-" Mr. Planeon sang Haydn .
LA Iaboureur" from The Seasons finely,
and added other numbers. including The Two
Grenadiers." and Miss Homer sang an aria from
lie Prophetic" A suite from "Coppeia" and the
third movement of Rar's "Leonore' symphony
were included IN the orchestral programme. The
latter. at least has been better played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
OBITUARY..
John 9. STETSON.

Deland. Fla, Feb. lS-John B. Stetson, the hat
manufacturer Of Philadelphia. died at his winter
home GilIen near Deland. to-day at l o'clock.
Nr Stetson suddenly stricken with apoplexy
this morning. and died without regaining con-
seriousness. His wife was the only member Of his
immediate family present. The family and friends
leave on the midnight train for Philadelphia with
the body. The entire town Of Deland is In mourn
ire.
Philadelphia. Feb I6-Born IN Orange, Essex
County, y. J., on May 3, 1880. John B. Stetson
learned the trade OF halter in his fathers
little shop, but al the age Of thirty-lve years
decided 10 find avenue for his own energies,
and came to Philadelphia. Here with skill and
energy tor capital he established small hat
shop in one small room at 9TH and Callowhin SITS.
Close attention 10 business the study OF new ideas
and methods. ana stTctest integrity gave the bust
ness such swift and footing that in two years
Is volume amounted TO $4,000. From that time the
progress has always been certain, until to-day the
slelson cstaDlshment. occupying many large
buildings ana employing than nine hundred
operatives, sends hats TO every part of the globe
FDl does business OF nearly 100000 a year.
But John Il. Stetson had time for other things
tan business. His employees organized into
educational institutions great non-sectaran sun
Cay school. library and reading rooms. and lately
q hne hospital. fully equipped for service, was
Cpened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

Mr. Balfour TO be the only possible leader. and
refused 20 take command OF the unionist party
himself Never inconsistent In defending his
policy always loyal 10 his principles ana TO the
leader. who evaded the responsibility OF adVo-
eating them fearlessly, Mr. Chamberlain mas
been a great personality in public life. but an
extremely poor politician. He may end as the
6isoontented leader cf group.
Mach has been heard during recent years
about brilliant tactics and magnetic qualities;
vet il is doubtful il the game OF politics has ever
been played so badly on the Unionist side.
The outcome is faction strife. which will be in
tensffed rather than healed by full meeting or
fhe three groups Since Mr.. Chamberlain will
not lead the Opposition. Mr.. Balfour must do
Il: and ne cannot be expected TO stultify himself
bv accounting Mr. Chamberlain's policy without
qualification nor reserve nor by reverting TO the
Free Trade cause Somebody must mind the
shop. Sir Douglas Straight says sardonicaily
IN The Pail Mall Gazette: and I'VE need not
trouble our heads about the prize OK OF Iarlh
Reform. which is stin fattening in its private
staI. Let il feed and fatten, and all In good
time Il shall go TO marl1et-but not yet
Winding shop" implies silence respecting the
issue which the Unionist members consider or
the most urgent Importance. Mr. Chamberlain
can lead out the prize OK occasionally for the
recreation Of his followers; but 1t will be side
show for which Mr.. Balfour will not be RESPONSE
bic He VIII be kept busy looking after the
shonl How can the Unionists hope TO win back
the Tory democracy and 20 regain their shat
tered influence II they are to hang up their prin-
ciples in cold storage and forget that they have
had great constructive policies for the kingdom
and for the empire? Mr.. Chamberlain's follow
ers cannot be expected 20 be content with shop
rinding Of this kind. and since theirs is the most
powerful group. the Opposition seems destined
70 be even more unmanageable than the swarm
ing government benches. With six groups at
Westminster. the oldtime conditions Of pa
triotic Opposition and a double party system
are passing away. II is Germanized Parlia-
ment already. and when the Nationalist and
labor members have been working together for
a few years there may be government by
combination Of groups ]. y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

the other day the position OF Under Secretary OF
state for Foreign Affairs at STEAMBOAT, and is OF
French origin. His father was French Count de
Chateauneuf. who, having gone to Turkey in
hection with some railroad contracts yielded to
the offers made TO him by the Sultan Abdul ASSN.
entered the Ottoman service, became a convert to
islam and died. high in the favor of the Padlshah.
as Richard Bey. His northumberland is TO
say the daughters of Nouri Pacha-have too much
French blood in their veins TO be content with the
restrictions Of Oriental harem life. One OF them is
married the other still single. They fed together
10 Paris the other day. escorted only by their old
'iehch soVerness, and holly pursued as far Bel
etaue oy their unfortunate father. who threat
ehed py the Sultan with disgrace unless he brought
'iehi DICK They were arrested Belgrade at his
request and held for his arrival by the Servan DO
nee. But before he could reach the Servian capt.
'di they mad managed to escape from the building
Al winch they were confined and to make their
way across the river in a small boat to the Hun
sarlan shore. where they were safe from further
pursuit Now they in Paris, and their father
mas been dismissed from his office and is under
police surveillance at Constantinople
Inc other Norri is likewise OF foreign origin He
was swedish journalist, Of the of Gustav
Norlhs, who in 1884 entered the Turkish service
became a convert to Islam and took the name Of
All Nouri' He was placed in charge of the foreign
press bureau at Constantinople and afterward be-
came consul general at Amsterdam Suspected of
Ieanlngs toward the Young Turk party, and to
avoid arrest and exile to of those remote places
OF turkish Punishment from which people never
RETURN ne fed with his wife, first to Athens and
then TO his native land of Sweden, where he has
since earned livelihood partly by means Of his
writings and partly by the lectures of his wife a
hanosome woman. who gives the most graphic de-
scriptlons or the evils of harem life. She STYLES
herself sometimes Princess Hairfe and pometimes
Princess Nouri. and her portrait has been published
rs such IN many an American paper. But she has
no right whatever to the title, is not even
otely connected with the imperial Ottoman family
or with any other princely house She is a Tu-
nisian. daughter Of former Minister OF Finance
at Tunis named Ben All Pacha who was dis
missed from office and driven out OF the country
his property being confscated He fed TO Con-
stantinope. where his daughter married Nouri Bey
She is therefore not even Turk, but the daughter
OF disgraced Tunisian civil servant and the wife
OF renegade swede. and has no right whatever
to the title OF princess
MARQUISE DE FONTTNOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
MRS. WILLIAM ]. FLORENCE

Mrs. William j. Florence widow OF " ].
Florence, the well known actor died yesterday
IN boarding house in West 45th-st. from chronic
liver trouble She was Anna Theresa Pray
born IA this city in 1880. When sixteen years
old she married Joseph Lettell, a Brooklyn actor
One daughter OF this marriage survives Josephine
Shepard, also actress. After the death of Let
tell Mrs Florence married again. but the marriage
was unhappy Later she married Florence. They
had one child. a daughter, who died IN infancy.
Mrs. FloTences leading part was Mrs Gilfoy In
The Mighty Dollar" William J. Florence played
leading parts with Edwin Booth and Lawrence
Jarrett, and WAS Sir Lucius O'Trigger in The
Rivals" with Joseph Jefferson The funeral Will be
held tomorrow Al 10 clock at the Roman Cath.
Ole Church Of 81 Agnes, IN East a3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
OPEN LETTER TO J. M. BARBIE
J. A. Fraser Says Author Told Him He Might
Produce "The Little Minister"

John Arthur Frazer, whose dramatized version
OF Barries 1.-The Little Minister is 10 be presented
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre next week, has
addressed an open letter to the author advising
him place certain limitations upon those per
in Mr.. Frohman's office who your name In
giving out statements the press" Mr.. Frazer
says:
I the first 70 realize the possibilities OF your
magnificent story and at that time made eppli-
cation for the stage rights. Was 1t not your own
reply to me, stating that the story not copy
rghted here and that you had objection 70 my
dramatizing il, that led verdict for in my
suit. Frazer versus Frohman, when the latter tried
to usurp my property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Offices.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 10 Nassau 81.
s{ 55ET6 GEESssa 1853 b %i'Is OF any Am
C sSR P a TslesG1D4ai S S East 1ssn ST.
WAsHINar3SS BS aFEAoa5 EeE 1s4s ss' s0
NV No To4 Broad-st-
AYRIcAHSs 4sR onss Ms" az Ia GoaT az
e the M T z &c No i4s gHsss
London ana Paris exchange BaslldOR HOusss Moor-
American s:rs Express COMPANY y No No: ya..soo Place
rs rhI IasO mo- Once Of TIIBT is cOnSsnisns
Ms.50s S f9 Rue S0 az. F Sss,s ss'lSs s,
Eagle Bureau. No. 50 Rue CsmbOn.
Morgan Har1es s CO. No 70 81 Boulevard HsussmAnn.
Soniinentsi Hotel newsstand
STaaSsrb sssai News Exchange. Rue Georges
smeriean Express company. No. II Rue Scribe
SHSHftseIl1 oqss CO ana ga.on sans
FTORENCE-FTs Lemon . Co. Nos : and VIA
MI aSSas News Exchange MonsrOrts
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For tn. convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sNpY Ts1suSE on the reading OF tie
hhSSsSs lf 5Sm2aa victoria Hotel I.nshap
ropoIs Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel
NoEtolS1s ss, Rasse queen 1''' Upper Nor
Hotel Hotel eSe T M Mass Hos
srsSf22EE dis MoreSamSe Bay: Midland HStsi .1b1
Hoiier;s Hotel shan SIs,., Isle e, q Wight
7NO 49, station Hotel punfrfes.
,rp1e ~ r AR-Hotel Cecil
5sl chatham. Hotel de Lille Albion Grand
xotei Ss rAthenee Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
Hotel da Palais. Hotel ST. James and Albany. Hotel
mr., M s.3ntSI e Grand Hotel. Brussels.
Nassauer-FfOf Hotel Wissbadsn Four saa
Nt3o,ei Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden: HStsI
Frankfort-On-N Main. Hotel Navs-yorI
F,Sn- Palace Hotel. Wiesoaden. savoy Ffoeel
ISSSttln savoy Hotel. Dresden: Pension pahsso,'
psTlin Glant and Anchor Hotels; Cobenee: Furstsn-
~, Tetsi Wiesbaden; Victoria Hotel Wieshaslsn.
rrSN Ve AM SWITLERIAAND-HOtel Bristol Vienna.
sSa z Mss Hotel oa; Fssn Say" vv.s
Victoria Hotel InterlaSenL
TT " AeSIo SOUTH OF FRANCE-Graud Hotel Venice,
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace Genoa: Grand Hots
O,irinaI Rome: Hotel Danieli Venice, Hotel Dc Ia
Vile MILAN: Grand Hotel, Florence; Royal Hotel
Rome; Hotel DO rHermitage. Monte Carlo; Hots
CANA Cannes: Hotel de Nice. Nice: Hotel
Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel Bristol Naples:
Hotel santa Naples. Hotel Cosmopolitan Sica
Hotel GFande Bretasne Nice: Hotel de Ia Medits--
ranse Nice. Excelsior Palace Hotel. Palerno savoy
Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel Monte Carlo savoy Hcsa
e--uAmas Natal Rag al San Rarnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT ST. JAMEs's

London. Feb. 1S.-King Edward and the mem
bers of the royal family attended memorial
service in honor OF King Christian In the Royal
Chapel at st. Jamess this afternoon The Arch
bishop OF Canterbury and the Bishop or London
oficiated. The brilliant congregation when was
in uniform. included Mr.. Reid. the American
Ambassador. and the other ambassadors TO the
Court OF 81. James's and the Cabinet ministers.
memorial service was also held AT West
minister Abbey for the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
GOULD CHILDREN CONFIRMED.
rPy telegraph 70 The Tr

LBy Telegraph TO The Trbune1
Lakewood, n. J.. Feb. 1S.-Bishop Scarborough. of
the Episcopal diocese of New-Brunswick, admins
tered the rite of confirmation here to-day to Mar
torie and Vivian. daughters Of George ]. Gould
The ceremony took place ct All Saints Memorial
Church at noon and was witnessed by Miss Helen
Gould, who made her first visit 10 Lakewood in
nearly four years. Miss Gould occupied the Gould
pew with Mrs Kingdom, and kingdom and Jay
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are in New-York. and
Mrs Gould. being indisposed not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Special Notices.
Heinicke
q MEMORIAL, WTNnOwa
Nsw-York. " -

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BIZ
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Died.

cANNoN-sutaeny. at MISREPRESENTATION. ss5ruarA
Isss Jpha Cannon and mother o Or James R. sa4
Fully n vi 70 attend ne fg7sTal from sarnaSas
DU POISON Thursday afternoon FEBRUARY i5 sc hsr
ogden Da Bots ana dsaxhts Of Rss Arshur and
Amelia q Mason. funeral services at II. charch *
morning. February 10. a quarter before
G9PsILd-As Jersey CITY February a. 1906 Enm.
invited TO attend Inc funeral services on raesdsy
Sene S 1 o 20 at 10 se9x at her a' RESI-
f R.e Bank h; ass
fTga 4 1909 aa F Fsas i La s, on E sss
months. Fn.r ana Marion ,r LSxsso ss'd 20
io5 = BOVINE No az Eranklin Place EushIns
w Taa nsa AZ dSHs I s5. City at 10 a. m Carriages "
dSncs sssi g years PTtvsss services a q. fsnsr
chapel. Nos zi and zt5 Wss, 2sd-st grsnk 4 Camp
Park Boston, rniadsDhis papers Disass sSDy.
su5 No EserY.y = 1sos =.
S0rs" to9Sas. d D. in n. t5.a yer 9r AZ age.
Philadelphia papers pelass copy.
McALL-Iohn Ausussins Mccall In his s1ta z,ss All
s SS@sss, csai:a 1is:::s s:s:s@s
Please omit flowers
a. IN e P2ssqnSsa, sae.y Sss.ss
SS,Is r rs 4si 10 oiG We,
= Ssd At Il. West End coiissst. csuras fss; ana
tsrmans at cOn1.ni sse1 q sa a.'f finally
III, y <. ssuTaay Esss. 4, 900 - sas s:s
B siiG:n Fsn .S ' sss,scss sc; Som he
iyn. on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. intsrmsnf privats.
IAIsfDR-ou Sunday. February IS Of typhoid ssvsr.,
es R Ss ns s Gs son y az rss
Brooklyn. Tuesday evening Fssrary go a.
.ad4s% %S1 a s4'o1 aoeia b af.'e VIZ
jns EsT ETsS'rSx SANFORD Funeral services at 81
termsnt IN Union CeInstsry. NorwsIk. i:3o p m.
sTEyENsoN.oa February II. 1900. ss ne Hotel Man
FaTrnxton 1T' son Or FssseLS ana Etsaosa
Hudson, Monday February 10. at 1880 a. m.
TOMPsON-suddeny on Sunday. February IS. Mary
widow Vide OF ss SaqE aSn q T s GeFs lac ana
az her late residence 40. o Mount Morris Park Vest
Wednesday. p m.
wEEKs.As s0msT. Centre second month sisA.ssHsa
hsd s sf Fnds MssIs a0TSs AIaaT On
at GeOrgetown. Leaving i55Jh-st. az las ,. m
(OmctaI1
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
,,,,,,- Ws .a D. G FsPrlagy r. 1904
Mr. James L RSdssrs american l Consul General =.
snanghai China Of tn death on the 10Th Of January
Brown. alias Walter Montgomery alias Peter GaashsT.
thar Information BY applying to this Department
dated January ION. 1906.
In Memoriam.
MKAYIn loving memory Of MARY 55o Head Mckay wss
pure IN heart. for they shall see Cod
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Gen.
sTai saS and Aysn9s ,s rGsys and
i'f BOOK Of o Gs%' IS 81 Ease fd ST. city
UNDERTAKINGS
w TEAN NEE GaMrBEII co. a4ls WEST BIRD ST.
Mor-a Anown Eln-r.- -n.n.--. IsL l32. Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PurnhaH. Kansas City; GoTHAMLn7senato Mel
son W. Aldrlch, Rhode Island GRAND-Ma3or
Willard r. waltz, u. S. A. MANHATTAN
ne ,. Crump. Minneapolis. NAYARRE-Cap
T. Mitchell. T. s. 4. NETHERIAND-A. Melon
lei NJ j.. London. SENlLLE-Edward Thaw.
tJsburS.