davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

rnent. made by many municipalities be homeless.
iy impaired. They cite the success Of the i'm
proved motor onnibuses in London Berlin and
other cities an Indication that tranwav In
terests are already menaced with destructive
competition. Indeed. municipal experts agree
that electric tramwsys. Notwithstanding the
millions OF capital put into them. are an uncer-
tain investment which may heavily decline in
value long before the Indebtedness represented
by them is paid through the operation Of sink
ing funds.
Although Norwich has high tax rate and has
shown little enterprise fn securing control Of
,he water gas and tramway services. II Is one
of the most delightful residential towns IN Eng
land with an environment worthy of its mag
nihcent Norman cathedral Public spirit ha.
not been lacking for the preservation OF historic
structures and the enlargement OF recreation
grounds The beautiful Norman castle on hts,
ground in the centre Of the town has been pur-
chased BY the Corporation. artistically restored
50 as 10 be IN keeping with the dignity and
epiendor Of the cathedral and converted into one
OF the largest and best equipped museums and
galleries IN England. Not content with enlarr-
.ng and improving the castle gardens as a
central recreation ground. the local authorities
have preserved the picturesque stretch Of heath
known as Mousehold. where twenty thousand
Norfolk rebels were once encamped and slaueh
tered IN futile struggle for civil rights 1t Is
UNIQUE pleasure ground, rivaIlng Hampstead
Heath in Witness. and easily accessible from all
quarters Of the city. The Corporation also main
fsins free public library. with large collections
of books and excellent lending services and a.
good system Of public baths. ST. Andrews and
Blaclfriars halls have passed from ecclesiasti-
cal into municipal properties. and are in con-
stant use for musical festivals. weekly concerts
and public entertainments OF a high character
Municipal traders find little IN the way OF So
cslistc enterprise in the activities of the ancient
stronghold of East Anglia, and consequently
scon az II as a mcss-grown backward city; but
q has It's own characteristic traditions and tran
cuil order of progressive life and the glory OF
having founded distinctive school Of art
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM w. ("WALLY) WARD.

William ". Ward. seventy-two years old. better
known to the theatrical world 'Way' Ward
is dead at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. w.
Osborn. at No S6 Nelson Place. Newark His end
came on Saturday night. after an illness of about
ten months He was the proprietor OF the Com
rnercial House in Asbury Park and remained in
active control there until he taken i'll. Ward
at one time was known as the best one-ring circus
man in the country and had been identified with
many successful theatrical ventures. Besides own
ing the Odeon Theatre, in Newark. he conduct ed
sifnilar playhouses in Providence. Portland. Ne
Fall River and Paterson He is survived by four
chiidren-Joseph D. Ward, OF Chicago; George W.
Ward OF Asbury Park: Mrs. Osborn. and Mrs.
Albert T. Guenther. of Newark The funeral will
be held this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
JOSEPH w. BALLANTINE.
rBv TeleEraph 10 1-te Tribune. l

IBy Telegraph Tie Tribunel
Souervfue n. J., April 1-Joseph W. Ballantine,
q well known politician and business OF Som
erset County died to-day at City Point Fla, where
he had gone for his health.
Mr. Ballantine fifty-six years old. and at one
time was one of the most prominent politicians in
Central New Jersey. He served for long period
as chairman of the Democratic State Executive
S,ommittee, was twice elected Mayor of MorristOwn
n j. and served two terms the Surrogate OF
Morris County. Mr.. Ballantine's death resulted
from heart disease. He leaves wife and four chill
dren Mrs Ballantine. who was in III health is
he result of her husbands death
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
MEMORIAL FOR MISS ANTHONY.

A service in honor Of Miss Susan B. Anthony was
held. at Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. yesterday af
ternoon under the auspices Of the Interurban Pc
liticaI Equality Council Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
presided The Rev. Or. Hills unable 10 at
tend because of q cold. Speeches eulosizing Miss
Anthony were made by Mrs, Lillian Devereux
Blake, Mrs. H. &. Blatch, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton; the Rev. DIR. w NJ. Brundage
and Mrs NJ. Church Terrell
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
MUSICAL ARDOR MUCH DAMPENED.
Victor Herbert and His Orchestra Sink Into
Hippodrome Tank.

Victor Herbert ana his orchestra Of seventy pieces
were almost carried away in food yesterday af-
ternoon az the Hippodrome. Mr.. Herbert was re-
hearsng on the front part % The stage standing
directly IN the middle OF the floor which sinks 10
make she tank scene. John Thompson the ensi-
nser has been manning for months how 10 make
The foor sink quicker. Just as al hetpeIt seA
~ ,,.fSdIe ~ one OF his entrancing rhapsodles
a. s6ss sbot ,kroueh the mind OF The engineer
He ran behind the stage anc turned on me s, ma :
cbineFr The rext moment the noof ssnk lKe q
sbrr and The water flowed hike river, lstot
Herbert and ais seventy went down Win the Hoo'
ana cGnle ost wet ana-nlad
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Died.

REYAN.Rsv Edward. pastor q ths sor,rss fars
sosesian sTS ss Church son OF ne s'e Esy
his residence on SIst s Bsosklyn Msrsa 81 taos
Ss Tuesday sf,s, e, ,T sc5an5oa Penn MiwssSs~ WIS.,
IsSnis n J John ' oan IS sxss a. = years RsssiSss
and friends are respectfully invited 20 attend TIE
WEDNESDAY. at 2:se internasns BTooksias csrs,sr5.
HANsEN-On FRIDAY. March 80 1908 Alssrtfns I. Han-
sen IN her 7lth year. Funeral service on M9ndsy
So 40 East IA ~ in.eTent New Yors Ps1 srs
terry Tuesday morning
HEISsPETsoN1 ISSs Is wle'sassn Germany Msrss 80
street Eas, Orange. n y
lTLs8P Tils 5rids March 40 At shs Psss{tsrian Ho
dsy April 2 Al 10 oSi5sE Boston psoers Sss.s eosy
kAFER-on Friday. March 30. at sister.
ess vSs SshiSsn, e Dunnent y J. John G Eater n sts
Henry Kstsr Ne ~ West state ST. trenton. \. u.
the m D ruia q rem S Nsw y York ''Ss' VI" meet
kII5PLINa1A I51 Rossll-, \ j.. Sunday, APrn 1 1904.
KFns S ss es xss a9w Of e Ss, ss as
L{xSTER0n sST No.. spadsy Agg 1908 sarah wife Of
AsT SS0s s M IIys,sr Funeral services Tgesasy
Macon ooyn % e'' 1aesssns ass SssSfs p9ls,s 40 so
hpr is tnst,. e sss HS,.l s, ssg gsoy
az ne n ehss as. S ~ -, ys9s Funeral ssryoes i e asa
Monroe Place Brooklyn Tuesday April q. az 3 D m.
hboNALn-Ia Portland Me- March So Eiizaseth NGrr-
sss WlaoW OF tbs late John Grant Mcdonald Funeral
az ner ate residence. No. 16f street Port
ANA Ne. Monday az 2 ..
AvEsGHIon March 81 IsN6 at the resideues Of his
ocIer Nc Soe Bleeaser Edwara John MsVelSh.
aovSa son ot Mtlis and the Edward John Mcvsigh
49, ktandson OF the late George sarah M-Vefzh
OF ,Stranraar. Wigtonshire scotland Funeral
80 = Sosepns Church Monday. April 2 at 10
M He'attVes and friends invited attend
MSSt32REEsuddenly St2 the s1st ult at sandy Spring
'sph + Moore try husband of Essteis Tyson
1oere ana con OF Joseph 7, Arna Ie<r.,s
Moore Funeral on second day Gdondzsi az 2 ,. m
PAkkER-At Elizabeth N j. on Saturday March a.
EAi1 eetn d daughter OF tho late John and Emily
EhSef services az her brothers restdance No i2AS
Anternent at Perth Amboy. N J.
FE-thlNS-At New Rochelle, so Sarah r,ixsb.sa
FerKIns wife OF James d. Perkins ald dauxhesr o.
Iae Jonn and Mary Everett IN 7oth year. Funeraf
sS5INI-s AZ her late residence No 12S Woodland
tne l;D- train from New York upon its
Hochehe. IntermAnt Boston Mass. Boaton psnsrz
please copy Friends omit flowers.
sHATTUCK-Suddsn1y. Thursday March "a 1904
warren s Shattuck, IN his year Funarai services
az his late residence. No. 1S4 Sth ava Brooklyn.
oay April 2 at D. fnterunsnt private.
STUYVESArGT-On March 30. suddenly his rssts.,c.
NO 213 Madison Robert r StJfvvesant Funeral
services will be held ST. Marks Church. I0ta 81 ana
I'd ave. On Monday morning. April . as 1i20 a
WHEELER Sunday. April l. 1908 OF pneumonia. Joh,
Wheeler, IN his s4th year Funeral servfcs the
Church or the Heavenly Rest, Fifth 45th at
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
TENNESSEE SOCIETY DINNER PLANS.
Senator Frazier, M. W. Littleton, C. S. An
drews and Others Will Speak.

The first annual dinner OF the Tennessee Society
Of New York will be held tomorrow night at the
Waldorf rf-Astoria. The dinner It is announced. 'fs
70 be a Tennessee dinner for Tennessee men where
Tennesseeans will talk Tennessee and live in an
atmosphere Of Tennessee memories from O'Clock
unti-they tired"
United States Senator James r. Frazier, OF Ten
nessee: Martin W. Littleton Champe S. Andrews,
Ralph H. Holland and Edgar Bright Wilson are
among the speakers announced.
DR.. William Polk is president OF the society and
NJ L. HaVey is secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
DAILY ONLYf


MAIN oFF1cE-sso lE4 Nassau street.
Wall sETc 1854 Ioann1 70 Gla sr 'se ass ar..ca
District TslegTaRhs h ofis1s, a's ya,. 1as,b .,,...
gRoNx 5TREAsI7RHEGA TFs Am EA1@No is2s = street.
NEsTaRR BRANCH oFFIcEFrederick N sonnsr Nc.
AMhR1cz%s 5sa ElSSs lBRoAP w;n a.a THE @ TRIBUNE
BT65NSSSoeYSofscs Of THE TRIBUNE at Danes m.
va0g aoSse; Could az : co No "a New ozrurt street.
american .s 95o 81 SON Tourist once Lndssis Circus
The London ofes sI JtE and ISsroti6n eOnVsn'ns
PARTs@John MunrOs & CO :, mo No. y Rue . seri9s
{SsR sI. YansmahSF 9nsa@ S s. Rue u car csmSon So
ersdie eqEfan tyonasis Eanads aEsiu dss
Continental Hotel newsstand
sasrsseh.s Nsws E9chsnss No oo Rua 81 Georges
American Express company. No, II Rue Scribe
@6sId osIsT s.s, CO an and T0.on ssns @
MIiSNSssarbach's News Exchange Via Is Mortfurts.
HAMiTBHtiRG-American Express Company. No. rsrai-
MhA9YpF5SS:E@saarbach's h9p5 S1tE.- News Exchanss.
-. ,r. ,onvsnienca Of TRIBUNE READERS asroaa
sTTSpaY TRIBUNE hle in the reading
hoSDoS% nSSs!T Victoria say2y Hotel The Laagha
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. Nor
ooods ro1S " Hotel RgsseIl
ae5 as'' Hotel Midland MasSa HS's HS'
BTadfqqITd, qIe,r mo- MerecsSSe Rav Mdlans s.e pb lS
oes s HS.e wooPs Ssapsn Ho9 5 0 ws 9s R9ysI 8 Ho,s
TaNp@Hotsl sheIbourns Dublin EccIss Hotel Glen
sroT4.hSp-ss EnOch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel.
1AESsIRoyai Hotel Bettws-y-Coed: Waterloo Eo.sl
e;,nRRSfITAkoiioter Rs,fEs1fk eIso Cecil
. ~ pHSHetsl Chatham. de Lille dAIbion Grand
Hotel de FAthenss Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
Hotel du Paais. Hotel Montana Hotel James o.
MI S:if1w-ra Grand Hotel. Brussels
Hotel. Wfeshaden.
sCns Fyot.l Munich Hotel Rensvue. Dresden, Hotel
Furstsnhof Frankfort Main: Hotel New York Ber-
lin; Palace Hotel. Wiesnaden. Savoy Hotel Cologne:
sa,,v fiotel Dresden. Nusliens Hots Air La cha
Hotel Csoecke WildunEen- Rad. carlton Hotel
berlin. Hotel Outsisana. WildunEen- Yesei
T3cva Hanover; Alexandra Hotel. Berlin Hotel Ness
ono. Netropoe Dusseldorf WurtteutberEer-TIof Ntl
yenberE. Hotel kaiserhof Wiesbaden. Motel FT0har-
soiIarn. Wieshaden Hotel Metropole. Bad-Nauhalra:
ContinentaL Hotel. Munich: Hotel Angleterre SINS
Ar-STRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest. Hotel Baur au Lac
PeIarn. Vevey. Hotel Pup. Carlsbad. Hotel Euler
pasle. Hotel Victoria. Rasle. md West
Hotel Carlsbad. Continental Lausanne: Grand
Hotel Nevey, Hotel Victoria. 1nterlakeu. Hotel
National IHeerne. Palace Hotel. Incerns: Hotel vie
tora. Basle
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRASCE-Grand Hotel Venice:
Grand Hotel. Rome. Eden Palace Genoa Grand Hotel
Qurinai Rome. Hotel Danleu. Venice: Hotel d- =
VIE Milan; Grand HoteL Florence: Rovai Hotel
Rome. Hotel d. Hermitage. Monte carlo. Hotel
Nice: SAVOY Hotel Genoa Hotel Bristol Naples; Hotel
Santa Lucia. Naples. Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice. Hotsi
Cirande BFetagne. Nice. Hotel de a Mediterranse
Nice. Excelsior Palace Hotel Palermo: savoy Hotel
Rome Louvre and Savoy Hotel. AK -les-Bsins. Grand
Hotel Aixes Balass Grand Hotel. VIE d'Ests.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
THE REV. EDWARD BRYAN.

The Rev. Edward Bryan for three years pastor
Of the Borough Park Presbyterian Church. died at
his home No 1880 SD street Brooklyn. late satur-
day night Mr. Bryan suddenly taken i'll while
In his pulpit a week ago. Pneumonia the
cause of his death.
Mr.. Bryan born in Port Chester ffty-hve
years ago. He graduated from Lafayette Col
fege, ana later attended the Allegheny Seminary.
His first charge was at Scranton Penn. and later
he served parishes I'm the West and In New York.
He was unmarried
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
cARLIST REBELLION SHORT LIVED
Leaders Of Movement Near Barcelona Flee.
ing to the Frontier.

Barcelona, April 1.-The gunboat Pinzon Is
cruising on Barcelona in order 10 prevent arms
ano ammunition from reaching the Carlists
There have been numerous seizures Of rifles at
Aoristrol, twenty-seven miles northwest Of Bar
celona
The leaders Of the agitation are fleeing across
the frontier in consequence Of the activity OF the
authorities who consider that the move
ment has practically been STAMPED out
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
BENEFITS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

For the first time in months Keths Theatre was
opened to the public yesterday for p Sunday per-
formance The occasion was due TO two benefits
given by Mr. Keith annually for the House of Ref
uge for Destitute and Crippled Children There was
elaborate programme offered. both the afternoon
and evening performances being packed to the ut
most capacity Of the theatre. Although there We're
many singing and dancing acts. there no effort
the part of the police TO stop the charitable
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
PITTsBURe SOCIETY NOT AT OPERA.

by Telegraph The Tribune5
Pttsburg. April 1.-Pittsburg society failed to
patronize the season Of grand opera by the Metro
politan Opera Company. which closed at the Nixon
Theatre last night. 1t had been expected that the
receipts for the week would total $4,000 bat they
were Just few dollars short of $4,000. II was a
bitter disappointment TO the management, as last
wear four performances netted $4,000. This sea
son the attendance confined almost exclusively
fO r1711S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-J. c. Rogers, Philadelphia bIEIH
AVE.NTTE-Phya AkhaTad Varadhara, the 6laInsse
Minister 10 the United states. Washington Gil
SEY-T u Avery. Nashville. IAfPERtAL-H: a
RIshop Chicago NETHERLAND-Prlnce Albert
Radziwill Mexico City Alexander senkleW1sSEE sE
Paris SAVOY-Albert Baruch, San Francisco, 81
REGIS-Prince A Poniatowski. Paris H. Il Mar Mar
shall. Chicago. WOLCOTT-James W. BULLOCK
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
THE PLAGUE SPREADS IN PERSIA

St Petersburg, April The Russian Consul
al Selstan. Persia, reports that in consequence
O. the riots there quarantine regulations are no
..oLeer enforced and thar the plague is increas-
Ing and spreading northward
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
OREGON REACHES SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco April 1.-The battleship Oregon
arrived here to-day from Manila After a short
STAY at this port the Oregon Will go TO the Puget
Sound Navy Yard for repairs. Entering this
port she encountered severe northwestern
gale. i'm which she lost her port quarter ooat
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
PRINCE LOUIS BALKED.

Prince Louis Of Italy. Duke of the Abrlzzi has had
all his costly preparations for the ascent of Mount
Ruwenzori, in Central Africa. for nothing. The
mountain has. hitherto been regarded insc
cessible, all attempts 10 reach fits summit having
with failure. Encouraged by his success IN
getting 10 the top Of Mount Elias. in Alaska which
had never been done before. he made up his mind
10 be the first 10 climb 10 the highest peak
of Mount RuwenzoTi. and engaged the Alpine guides
who had been with him in Alaska He was in Lon
don ten days ago completing the purchase Of the
supplies and equipment for HIS expedition into the
interior Of Africa and in order 20 make the neces-
sary arrangements with the British Colonial au-
thorities. Suddenly news received that the
aureIs which he expected 10 reap had been plucked
from him. so 20 speak, by the Austrian explorer.
Dr. Grauer. who has Just accomplished the feat OF
climbing to the top Of Mount Ruwenzort As the
one object of Prince Louis 20 be the first white
man 10 reach the summit of the mountain IT is
probable that he will now abandon his projected
African expedition and again turn his attention
to the North Pole, in connection with which he has
already won so much fame.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
MISS ANGELICA M'NuLTY.
TBy releer,rh N ne Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Memphis. April Miss Angelica McNulty' daugh-
ter OF Justice MeNulty. Of Memphis, known both
painter and sculptor. died yesterday at the home
of her friend, Nine. Modjeska in Pasadena Cal,
from consumption.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

AI,MoND-At Yonkers. on Saturday, March 81. Thomas
Richard Almond aged 40 years Funeral services al
hfE late home DunWoodte Heights. YonksTs. Tues
day morning li.So Take 1885 train az Grand
Central station. Harlem Division. 20 Mount Vernon
ihterment Sleepy Hollow
BILNN-Ou Saturday sIarch 81 1905 Julia Edith, wife
CT Fred Byron Blinn and daughter o. Harriet 4 and
the late Henry Boyd Funeral services her late
residence No l2s James Place BROOKLYN y. -
Monday. April ID at p m Boston papers pleaS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

Highest average temperature yesterday. 4s dssrses
orast n average for corresponding date
cs So average for corresponding date last twenty
hye Ssargs gs55sscast-Far 5s to-day Tuesday
yyfud
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
FORMER NORWEGIAN PREMIER DEAD

Vossevangen, Norway. April IL W. c. Steen.
former Norwegian Premier. died here to-day from
heart disease
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORM ALTON, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE IL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. April I.
The eastern disturbance has disappeared and clear
weather Is general tonight Of Rocky Mountains
with temperatures somewhat below the seasonal average
east Of the Mississippi River.
marked disturbance central tonight over Colorado
causing IN the middle and northern
plateaus accompanied by much lower temperatures
Along the Pacific the weather has been generally
fair.
The Ohio River Cincinnati reached a stage OF 4e5
feet at to-day warnings have been issued for
a possible stage Of feet feet above the danger
line during tomorrow
The weather will be fair ard Tuesday IN the
Atlantic states and the lower region; fair Monday
and the lake region Followed
nv rain TUESDAY or Tuesday night There viii be rain
Monday in middle and northern slope possibly chang
ing into at night ans Monday IN the central
and northern Rocky Mountain region. followed oy fair
weather Tuesday.
Forecast for Special LocalitiesFor District Of Co
,urnha Maryland. Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and York fair TO day and Tuesday;
variable winds.
For New England fair to-day and Tuesday: light TO
fresh northwest winds. becoming variable
York. fair and warmer to-c Tues
day cloudy followed by rain in west portion -.
For Pennsylvania. fair and warmer 0ooaJ'
Tuesday rain. winds becoming east and fresh
IOcal Official ReCOrd-The following official record
IRON, the weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
,sr,nsratrs for the twenty-four hours IN com
data % lasty
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
4 DISTINCT COMPROMISE.
French Vie1c of Moroccan Terms
National Relief.

Paris April The Foreign Minister NJ.
Bourgeois AZ an early date VIII address the
Chamber of Deputies setting forth the govern
rnent's view of the result of the conference on
Moroccan reforms al Algeciras The agreement
IS hailed with satisfaction by officials and by the
public press. which weary of the prolonged
controversy and the disturbing possibilities OF
WAY. The view in Official quarters is that France
has had fair degree Of success on the principal
questions relating n the police and state bank
II is recognized. however. that neither France
nor Germany has obtained all that was wanted
Frances desire 10 have control IF the police was
partially realized in her being allowed TO have
charge of the important Atlantic ports. including
Mogador, which Germany suspected as
coveting and also with her ally, Spain. TO police
Tangier and Casablanca
On the other hand. IL is thought that Ger
-nanys desire for international control OF Mo-
rocco was partly realized as the Franco-Spanish
police IS subordinate 10 an inspector who will re-
port 70 the diplomatic corps. Thus both coun-
tries in measure were successful, but each is
50 sateguarded that neither will be able TO hail a.
victory. Frances pacific penetration Of Mo-
rocco, II is thought, is remotely postponed. The
ofhcials believe, however. that the agreement be-
tween France ana Germany assures the preser-
walton of the peace Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished in The Tr-weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

London April 2-The London newspapers in
their editorial articles this morning welcome the
se'ueiheht of the points in controversy between
france ana Germany as removing the snarchical
conditions IN Morocco which have constituted
q constant menace 70 the peace Of Furope. Thev
consider that although France may be disap-
pointed IN her aspirations for pacific penetration
she has secured all her immediate and solid in
terests IN Morocco besides estab blishing on a
nrfner basis Than ever her prestige in Europe.
sho mat therefore she has no reason 70 be dis
satshed with the results Of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible trains from Grand ra,.
ral station Webster and Jerome Avenue troIeys
BY carriage Lots S126 up. Telephone ASS Gransrcg
Tor BOOK OF Views or representative.
Once 20 East 23rd St. N 7. City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
UNDERTARERS.

FRANK p. CAMPBELL CO. 24I-8 WEST 2sRp sr
World Known Funeral Chapsls- Tel 1924 Chslssa.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Tribune SUBSCRIPTION Kate..

THE TRIBUNE viii be by mail to any afdresa
abroad. and address changed ofte-
as Subscriptions may given your regular
before leaving II
IN at THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. centa
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEkLY, . cents
WEEKLY FARMER. 9 centsi
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Forecast for special LocalIties.-Foi
Ioenl onclaI Reeord.-rha toIIovlns oeiolal rseora

fror, fha Weather Bureau SHOWS the thduses N tIs
,sr7neraurs for the twenty-four hours IN com
s ,,,,b the corresponding date last years:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers in New City DAILY and
TRI-WEEKIY will be charged a copy extra
postage IN addition 10 the rates named above
Foreign Rates.
r,r nofnts IN Europe all CnvsrsaI
Postal Tnion THE tribune will 54 mailed fol-
1ovUfuR
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN United States, Canada Msxcs
Coutside OF the BOroughs Manhattan Bronxl
Also TO cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines.
without extra expense for foreign postage.
s. sLINILlAE. LMEEkI.Y FARMER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-30
CHANGE OF FIRM.

MT. Frank Carver has bought out the finn of Wiley Jones Bros. and will take possession on January 1, 1907. : On account of the helath of some Of the brothers, the firm resolved to sell and accepted an offer from MT Carver.
 MT. Carver intends to overhaul the old building and repaint and repaper it, and expects to have bar in the front for white people and one in the rear for colored people. The old place only needs overhauling to make it an up-to-date place, as it is a very good stand. MT. Carver is an old resident of this place, and having been here a large number of years, he has, consequently, an immense num- Der of friends and will without doubt have great success.