davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

1t is all right to talk about beauty
habits, but most women are 100 pusS
hustling and have no time TO culu-
vate beauty habits. Therefore thes
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain lea
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Bowditch
Webster e. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

Don't forget to call and see Noah"
at the Methodist veStry this evening.
Admission ten cents. Ice cream and
cake on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

A meeting 70 Augusta Atric. r. q. r..
will be- held at Grand Army hail at )
o'cluci; this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
cusHNoC r. A. CHAPTER, NO. AZ.
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at o'clock.
c. W. POOR, N q.
y. r. WESTON Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO 9.
Meetings at o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
p. w. WELLMAN, c. p.
@. ". MERRILL, Scribe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

These fresh lots Of crisp. white
waists will interest you. They are
the prettcst creations shown this
season. Long or short sleeves.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC To $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY,

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. 2, X.
r. Stated Conclave at Masonic Temple
Friday. May IS, at 80 F. NJ All so.
ionrninG Sir Knights are cordially in
]. o. GAGE, F. C.
j. +. BLANCHARD Soc
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
ALBERT SMITH GALLUP.

Albert Smith Gallup who died his home, No.
H West 10Th street yesterday, was born at East
Berne, Albany County. \. Y. on September 20. 1923
His father. Albert Gallup, was well known law
yer Of Albany and a member OF Congress under
President Van Buren. His mother Bunice
Smith, OF Groton, Conn. At the age Of twenty Mr..
Gallup went 10 Providence, r. l.. where he began
his business career with mis- unCles Governor James
Y. and Amos d. Smith. AS a member successfully
OF the firms Of PeCkham q Gallup. Bailey & Gallup,
Gallup Brothers and A. & ". Sprague, he was iden-
titled with the cotton and manufacturing interests
OF the state.
He was a member Of the House Of Representa-
tives Of the State of Rhode Island In 1853 and 1854
Postmaster of Providence from 1856 to 1851, and
member OF the City Council In 1865 and 1853 He
was connected with the military organizations OF
the city. the Providence Marine Corps Of Artillery
IN command of the latter at Portsmouth. r /,
during the Civil War He was one Of the founders
Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 AMI
mails and took an active interest in the charities
Of the city. He for many years q vestryTnan
Of Grace Church, Providence
In 1872 he Joined the firm OF Hoyt, Sprague & Co,
and became a resident Of New York City. Mr. Gal
lup was a lifelong Democrat of the old school
Mr.. Gallup married, in 1S4e. Jane Adams daughter
Of Joseph Balch, Of Providence. Mrs. Gallup died
in 1893 Their three children were Albert, a law
Yer and president OF the Park Board, who died In
1892; Howard who died in 1903. and Jeanie, the
wife Of the Rev. DR.. Henry MOttet with whom
Mr.. Gallup made his home. His summer place was
He was a member Of the New York Society Of the
Order OF the Founders and Patriots Of America, as
a descendant OF Captain John GalOp
The funeral Will take place at the Church Of the
Holy Communion. Sixth avenue and 10Th street, to-
morrow at p. m
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
TO SUE Art MUSEUM TRUSTEES.

F. Edwin ElweIl who was suspended from the
curatorship Of sculpture at the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art after a controversy with
George H Story. the acting director, and whose
department was abolished, is seeking to re-
cover $1,000 from the Museum for additional
salary and extra services. It was also said
yesterday that he had consulted counsel regard
ing a suit for 100000 damages against several
trustees Of the Museum for alleged conspiracy.
At hts studio in Weehawken yesterday Mr..
Elweu said that $1,000 OF the amount was due
him for an advance on his salary OF $500 a
year. promised TO him by the late General a.
Cesnola the director, in recognition Of his expert
services IN restoring the Giustinianl marbles.
The claim for $1,000 for additional salary
from January /. 1905. 20 January l. 1906 when
his connection with the Museum ceased As
his place had been abolished he sought TO re-
cover also $3.50 for his work on the Giustl-
miami marbles
Regarding a suit against certain trustees TO
recover 100000 damages for alleged Conspir-
acy Mr. EIweu said that there had been a con-
spiracy 10 oust him from his place curator
Of sculpture at the Museum and he mentioned
by name some OF the alleged conspirators.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
a M. PALMER COLLECTION ON SALE
Auction of Objects Gathered by Late Theat-
rical Manager Draws Crowd.

The first days session Of the sale OF the dramatic
collection OF the late Albert NJ Palmer, the the
atrical manager. attracted a throns yesterday TO
the of the Merwin-Clayton Sales Company,
No 20 East 2Dth street The collection included en-
cravings. framed mezzotints dramatic portraits,
autograph letters. photographs OF actors and ao-
bills.
The highest price paid was $780, for morocco
bound album entitled MY Sketch Book. Hooper"
II contained a number OF sketches and drawings
presented TO Mrs. Lucy H Hooper, the wife Of a
former American Consul In Paris. The artists rep
resented are BIillet. Escosura. Bowend. Paul Mar
tin. H. vernet NIyrbach, Grevtn, Eugens DeiacroiK.
G. Peixotto and T. Bertrand The articles OF in
corporation Of the Actors Fund including twenty
six benefit bills and autographed portraits Of VIII
fam Winter Mark Twain. Grover Cleveland and
Joseph Jefferson sold for S9 A view, in stone, OF
the fremont Theatre. Boston, brought y, and a
playbll OF the Booth benefit for the Shakespeare
statue fund Central Park. at the Winter Garden
Theatre on November ., 1854 sold for s. % For a
autographed view stone OF the Old BoWery The
atre. erected in 1896, 81 was paid.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THF SHOW
Circus Opens This Afternoon-"The Limit
Rehearsed Successfully.

Things were at a tension IN Madison Square Gar
oen YES erday II was the last day before the open
ING OF the BarHum & Bailey circus, and there were
many details TO be completed in order 10 obtain q
smooth and satisfactory first performance. IN the
morning there was an undress rehearsal The after
noon was devoted to giving the finishing touches 10
me new Peace pageant. in which over five hun
ored men and women Will take part. At night there
was general dress rehearsal at which the entire
performance was presented practically as il will be
al the opening exhibition this afternoon
The rehearsal revealed q surprisingly large num-
Der OF new displays. IN addition TO The Limit 80
tnls years new aerial automobile thriller" and
o-LteE sensational auto and bicycle acts
Colncident with the rehearsal the large arena
a rehearsal OF the freak" took place In 'C,u-fO
Ha1-. There are a number Of new ''prodigies" as
Wen as several seen here in former years and the
freak introductions and reunions created consid-
mere VIII be two performances daily during the
circus engagement at the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
WOULD ENJoIN "THE GREATER LOVE.
Author of Novel Objects to Drama of Like
Name-The Play Continues.

Walter n Lawrence manager Of the Madison
Square Theatre. received yesterday the following
letter from Smith. De Grar & Castleman, law
yers. Of Rochester, y. Y.
We are informed that there is being produced
at your theatre a play under the name OF me
Greater Love" This Is the name Of a. novel copy
righted some three years ago BY Algernon sidney
C~ansa, 0f this city, and the dramatizatiOn OF
which is now under consideration. We, therefore,
re0uest YOU at once to discontinue the production
Of this play under the present utle. II our re-
quest is not complied with Immediately, we VIII
at once apply for an Injunction
Mr.. Lawrence has placed the case in the hands
OF Edwin 3. Root lawyer. the husband OF IVY
Ashton Root author Of the play, who is fully
prepsred 10 defend any action which may be
brought by the Rochester attorneys on behalf OF
their client.
The Greater Love" with Howard Kyle as No
zart was given as usual last night, and the play
will be continued under the present title, not
withstanding the request Of the Rochester lawyers
to change the title Of the play.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Barnuu q Bailey Circus opens Madison Square Garden
annual exhibition Municipal AT Society. No 81 West
Dr James Walsh The Women Of the Greek Poets.
OF Relief Carnegie Lyceum, West 57th street II a IA
The Rev Frank H. Nelson on The, Quiet Morning. %
diocese o Nsw York. home OF Mrs. Herbert L sat
mp Of the Bo5r5 Of aaaston 3 S E93 70 H2S'S''en' ne Han
M; ;oa 2s Ho s Ws5 Ga Eaa ESQ Wo%aH' ma Republican Aao
Tablesus in aid Of The Ly1ng-in Hospital. Waldorf
RAPID Transit Commission meets 23O ?. n
Public school PrHcPsls Athletic Council discussion Of
city cub meeting 10 discuss Esberg Rapid Transit bill
Peoples Institute club addresses by smes W Osborne
East 18th street $40 p n.
Bro2yn [esgge @ III qsTatea @ lecture % on The Deys2E
GALLERY. No. 345 clinton avenue. $50 p m
fsTsms % 5es party sysn by the Actors Church Alliance
Free day Museums q Art and Natural History
Free lectures OF ne Board Board o. Tdqeton p mEuPo
5leE5en IeTfe lSEan ne 7 sla5s & eoEeTEneR[ NJ
Emma Paddoss Islt0rd ,AmenE the People Of the
Cou.ster streets Gilbert Il. Crawford, Alexander
Nicholas avenue Or william z GHfHs The Various
Races in the japanese Archipelsgc' illustrated
= Blanchard. The Making Of Newspaper ullus-
nue. frank " Jackson ''Cfreece Qilust-atedJ Public
school So e6th street and lexington avenue Pro
ila ls5d street and Eighth avenue Miss Aimes o.
t-s,ed,: public school 1876 First avenue and 5ist
cyrus C Adams. New Things Have
Learned About Africa" illustrated, Public School
15a No 24l East ll9-h street Miss Mary z Know-
ton Dante and His Friends". Public School 1856
seth street. between Columbus and Amsterdam ave
rues Dr 8 Alfred Mitchell. The Solar System and
the Terrestrial Plants Mercury. Venus. the Earth.
Mars illustrated. Public School 10. 11Ith
between Flfth and I,enox Miss Isabel Fiv
Lord The Friendship Books. Educational All
an~e Broadway and Jefferson Miss Jennie
Fsor1e-ene ''AEiers and Algeria illustrated. st
T.Ike-s Hall No 4s3 Hudson street Arthur d Ilees.
.rvar the Terrible and Early Russia; Lexington
Avenue Baptist Church Lexington and 11lth
street Albert 7. Mershon Distinguished Names IN
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
NASTMoFF TO PLAY IN ENGLISH.
The Russian Players in Trouble Once More
Over Contracts

Nine. Nasmoh. the leading woman OF the Rus
sian company which has been playing here for a
year past IS probably going TO study English and
play in that language Her acting has been greatly
admired wherever she has appeared, and II was
liked so much in Chicago that several prominent
men and women there. including Mr.. Chatheld-
Taylor. offered 20 sign four-year contract with
her IL she would first at their expense, study Eng
Hsh that she might make her appearance on the
native stage She has decided II said yester-
day TO accept the Ofier.
The other Russian players. who are at present
IN Boston are in trouble again This winter Rich
ard Watson Glider and other New Workers who ad-
mired them, finding them In great financial need
took up their cause, made them bit OF a fad and
managed a fresh tour for them But IL has Just
been decided by legal advisers that the original
contracts made By the Russians with certain East
8ders here forbid their appearance under any other
management, and these East Slders are waiting 20
pounCs the gate receipts whenever they ger a
chance
Just what the outcome will be is yet 20 be decided
but probably their spring appearance at uptown
theatre will have TO be abandoned
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
SCULPTURE EXHIBITION.
HrS. II. p. Whitney Proposes One
for the Fail of 1907.

statement regarding the plans OF the National
sculpture society for holding an exhibition %
sculpture In this city in the fall OF 1907 was made
10 tribune reporter yesterday by Kari Bitter,
president or the society, at hts studio IN Wee
hawken.
Mr.. Bitter said the expenses OF the exhibition
would probably be from 5000 TO $4,000 and in case
oI d oeHci' the members were reluctant TO have it
met uy any one outside OF the society. The idea
Of holding the exhibition. however. was suggested
oy Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, IN a talk with Dan
Ie- T. FRENCH ex-presdent OF the societv Mrs
whitney had generously offered TO finance the ex-
hibuon. but It was hoped 10 make II a financial
as WeA as an artistic success Mrs Whitney
hoped TO enlist the interest OF her friends Mr.
Bitter said:
i MS I " hitney thinks many persons OF wealth
get from antique shops poor COPIES and iTiits+ors
IA sculpture She thinks It would be we'll foT them
OF garden figures, fountains garden seats ea+ss
t,'sLs 5lllinal pieces sun dals and well heads II
sculpture may be obtained here the eaItbv Iasees
my NJ Ike mat fact into serious consideration
T. American sculptors in This coIIntrv and n
11 "t+, lhquiring what works they have ready or
~ 90 t, .s resoy' IN time for the exhibition. When
49,, "a the replies. Thomas Hastings
le archltect. VIII formulate a plan in which +Iev
T--S--..--oI -.,.t-oI itn Mr. French and myself
iLL5I luH Jeiyr We have adequate galleries IN
1lbass s't cry Ior such an exhibition which EN-
1-La-- ne netu or a united fine arts building
mere mere may be some ambitious things In stone and
Arts prfI5IIea 1,sIea toT which the halls in the Fine
small and the floors not strong enough When Ne
l-sT az EAhlulton IN Madison Square Garden. sew
Gldnt take IN enough TO paw for the hand and he
~ aho our deficit was about 5000
society IN the exhibition so that II beco11es a.
I I9ILlaa as the fashionable portrait shows some
nhancial success
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
MRS. EMELINE JENKINS HOWE

IBy Telegraph The Trbune1
Passaic- y. J.. March I.-NIrs Erneliua Tsrl,ir-z
Howe, mother Of ex-Mayor Charles 81 Howe. died
to-day. She hao been a resident OF this CITY for
ffty-two years She was eighty-four years old
When Mrs. Howe came 10 Passaic her husband
purchased what was then known as the King farm.
This comprised nearly all Of what is now the cty
Dr. Howe was the first TO erect q brick business
block lu TINS city This was the nucleus around
which have been erected the principal business
houses.
In 1863 Mrs. Howe and other women. working in
conjunction with the United States Sanitation Com
mission, the parent Of the Red Cross Society. or
EauiZed the Union Benevolent Society the nrsr OF
lis kind 10 this state. They collected and made
garments for wounded and sick soldiers and
shipped them 10 the front When the war was
over the women formed permanent orgauizat ton
and began caring for the poor. Mrs Howe was
elected president year after year until ten wears
ago. when she refused 20 take the once again.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
FREDERICK BANG.

with the burial yesterday afternoon Of Frederick
Bang the "Old Mems Club OF Central Park lost
one OF its best known members Mr. Bang
retired designer, who died Sunday night az his
home, No. 66 West 53d street He was born
eighty-four years ago at Marburg. Germany and,
after long career Of active life retired some years
ago. Every day during the latter part Of his life
Mr. Bang took long walks in Central Park. In
these walks he met men Of the same years and ex-
perience in other walks Of life as himself They
struck up a friendship that lasted I'll the old man
died A dozen or more Of these well dressed old
men could be seen any day walking along the park
thorOughtares They came 70 be known as the
-Old Men tlLn, the Aldermen or Central Park"
and of late years MT. Bang called the 'AIav0r
Funeral services We're held at the home on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
HEIR TO. THE HoORAH" CAN PLAY
Application for Injunction on Charge Of
Pirating Denied.

Judge Laconbe in the United States Circuit
Court yesterdaz denied the application of Henry
tate Of Fcirke La sheTe from producing The Heir
20 the HOorah."
The plaintiff said he the author OF a fiction
story The Transmogrihcation OF Dan" from
which. he asserted, the play OF The Heir 20 the
Eoorah' had been taken Dam saws his story has
been prated not only in plot but even in sequence
Of action.
Judge Laconbe declared that "a careful perusal
of the story and the play failed disclose "suf-
cent evidence Of piratinE warrauting the issuance
OF a preliminary injunction
The Heir 70 the HooTah" is now on tour
through the South.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22

4 Ws7 sG sS Tssn',say s S 's''5 .6 Fl At q % i. ss'% 81 70
ssh ave. and soth -, On Friday. Marah q p n.
day. 10 e. n ~ 80 oN 9-'1i
HqWEon Tuss1ay. Narrs % in Passsic y T. Ez.li-,
ysar Funeral services al tie home sf hsr ssurftsr
IT, ~ ARISE. 10 bl Howe ave on Fri1ay.
from foot Chambers ST. west "a 81 a. IS D m
Ia MpoNTA9Nz.oa p -. TUESDAY nraaF alarsa % 1919
Montag7e ir MS s5th Funeral services viii -
6s church q s. v.5eest ss Paul ga 81 s. assr 52st ca a
Com Louise Bailey. wife - Henry T I0ckvood and
4esal-r Or tle -5,- ,nares p ana Pa1eiis y Bailey
on Friday afternoon at $40 oe.5ck Funeral private
osBoRSE-oH Tuesaay. March y 1903 carrie A.. wife
resdencs 40 500 Madison q H-5ozIyn Thl-sssy 10
? m Iu'erm-nt private.
P1|2lsolt 45.ss7 @ @sqaaenly slsres % 1904 Is Ps.
London papers please copy.
PoOIou March 21 Ie0s Phils Io-H--p Pool Relatives
and friends are respec,f1y invited % attend the funeral
Psriey. No 14s Ha..2 81 @ ar5Srl ~ rs-sss, 5 ~
evening az $50 O'Clock Boston papers please copy
FqTEoP 55S 7,,s sa5s4 5. 20 100 s a. No "A & cssa 1s:
vices THURSDAY evening O'Clock
R5IETslaasa q Ya7 73 Of a8Faa Psr- Tuss5ay Nae
his lste home No II Nv-ria avsaTe N--rs p7sfreeii-
Thursday. March o. az p m
sTIIiE gIiL-o2 Tgss5a5 MaEsh ~ 1915 Artags \
a. b N sas 20 y>ar 81 MS age ElneTal So - 5ss
day. March .. az 1o.so /, IS kindly requested
that flowers be
S5 a5a Tq &sls es 5a 2 q Ns5s2as sf sEHs e ss
$50 year of her Funeral services her late resi-
cence Oh Friday, March 3. p.
COT
AT = MEETING q the Alumni q ~ Pau.s scAooL
concord y H-. held the school March p. r18
following minutes were rsad and adopted,
On saturday, the seventeenth % March, 1904. joseph
HoWlaId Colt. Rector OF school. died
den c., the age % seven-y-fve years on t-.a
Wetnesday the rveutyfrsr 0f March. his burial
alumni. having come from mis- grave. desire
few words about years that Lre-
We have not known a wiser friend as the mead % a
great Christian school. influence
characters o. benefits o. youth. beyond
preston precious and memories. his affection lives
uEf0rEecrao-e head steady
and kind guide, largely FOR the s-hoo, vas
Il likewise His utter irvarane eracemenr o. s@-
u his tra-sss work nevertheless leaves IN i
the Of devotion his sagay and his sWeerness
As remember and value his influence. Will tr-
school re,eubar and value 10, and tor ali oc - for
minds and FOR hearts. t a Wlules11la and
iuestimable blessing
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
SYDNEY PAGET MARRIED
THURMAN Surprises Friends by
Bringing Bride from Europe.

Sydney Paget the well known turfman. who was
at one time manager for William c. Whitney, ar
rived here yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II
with bride Mr.. Paget is about forty-seven years
old and had been regarded a confirmed bachelor.
None OF his friends knew that he was to be mar
ried.
The Waldorf-Astoria. where Mr.. and Mrs Paget
registered after leaving the steamer unusually
busy last night answering telephone calls OF per
sons who wished TO congratulate the tUrfnan. Mr..
Paget and his wife left the hotel early in the after
noon. and up to late hour last night had not re-
turned. Mr.. Paget is a OF the late Lord Alfred
Henry Pagef and a brother Of AlmeriC Hugh
Paget, who married the daughter OF the late Will
lam 9. Whitney
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
PROFESSOR JAMES MILLS PIERCE.

Cambridge Mass March 2l.-Professor James
Mills Peirce the oldest member OF the Harvard
faculty in point of service and one OF the best
known mathematicians IN the United States died
from pneumonia AT his home here to-day. Pro
fessor Peirce was son OF the late Professor James
Peirce, a famous mathematician He was born ia
This city May J. 1884, and graduated from
Harvard ln the class OF SO. OF which President
Eliot !s q member. In 1854 M Peirce became a
member OF the Harvard faculty. a connection that
was broken only by his death. In 1856 he vas made
Perkins professor OF mathematics and astronomy,
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL ARRIVES.
Jesse Lewisohn, Who Came on Same Steamer,
Denies Marrying Actress.

Miss Lillian Russell the actress, arrived here yes
terday on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Jesse Lewisohn was passenger on
the same steamer.
Mr. Lewisohn told Of a delightful trip on the
Continent. said ne had enjoyed himself thoroughly
and denied the report that he had married Mss
Russell Miss Russell confirmed Mr.. L'ewtsOhn, and
added that she had spent quiet vacation in South
'This is the first time have ever stolen time for
a rest out OF the regular theatrical season. she
said IT usually 20 abroad IN the summer 1 have
no plans but will remain in New York FOR about
six weeks"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
MAY SHORTEN COLUMBIA LAW COURSE
Majority of Faculty, However, Think It
Would Lower Schools Standing.

It was learned yesterday that the question OF re-
drlcnE the law course IN Columbia University from
three 70 two years has been discussed recently oy
the faculty Certain members OF influence are said
"a be heartily IN favor Of the plan The majority,
however including all the members Of the law
faculty are opposed 20 IT, Affirming that TO shorteR
the course would greatly lower the standing OF the
school
students IN the law school, rule, oppose the
move. Some time ago meeting OF the students
was called 10 discuss the question but by request
OF Dean Kirchwey, Of the law school faculty, no
action was taken
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
CAPTAIN ). HARVEY COOPER.

BY Telegraph The Tribune.l
Newcastle, Penn March 21--Captain J. Harvey
Cooper. who commanded Battery B during the Civil
War and who declared by General Reynolds to
be the bravest man I'm the Army OF the Potomac,
died al his home here this morning from heart dis
ease. At the battle OF Fredericksburg. at the head
Of his battery Captain Cooper defeated desperate
Confederate countercharge. putting the enemy 10
rout and saving the day for the Federal forces
This act of bravery drew forth the remark from
REYNOLDS
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
A MEMORIAL oE THOMAS 3. REED.

Washington, March a.-Representative Allen. sue
cessor In the House Of Representatives OF Thomas
B. Reed. on behalf OF the people os Maine. pre-
sented to the President to-day a souvenir OF the
monument TO Mr. Reed which IS 10 be erected by
the people Of his state The money Is being raised
bv ropular subscription, the President being OF
the subscribers 10 the fund The souvenir pre-
sented 20 him is handsome receipt for his sub
scriDtion enErOssed on parchment, which bears
dne portrait OF Speaker Reed.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
MRS. JAN KueELIK ARRIVES.

Mrs. Jan KubeIik wife OF the violinist arrived
here yesterday the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
The twins. who recently joined the Kubelik house
hold, not on board. II explained that
they were too young for long Journey such as
Mrs Kubeik Is making 20 Join her husband The
vionist teegraphed 20 have hts wife meet him IN
Los Angeles. He Ia now playing in Ts1As
New-York tribune., 1906-03-22
FREDERICK w. wlTTE

Frederick W Witte, a manufacturer OF mineral
waters died at HIS home No 609 East 23d street
Flatbush, on Tuesday. Mr. Wltte was born in
Westphalen, Germany. in lS45. When fifteen years
old he came 10 this country. He was for years a
member OF St Pauls German Lutheran Church on
Henry street, BROOKLYN Mr.. Wirte was a Mason
and a member Of several social organ izariqus in
Brooklyn. a widow, three sons and a daugb+ar
Mrs. Henry KOpke survive him.