davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Anngs ssss and election Of II; S United Daughters
Hearing on the ssze-stanlsy BILL City Hall.
Musical for the seanens Benefit Society. Waldorf
Professor TTsdsEisA Erth el!Ps.s OF Chinese Poto
The Rev. DR. Abraham Yohannan on '"The influence OF
Missions in the East Earl Hail. Columbia UniveF-
sity. ?.
Entertainment New-Yoy Edison Meter Association
Nsw-YoTk Turn Hall $50 p.
Meeting Of the Maryland Society. Aston p m
West 4sd street. p m
Meeting Of the Ohio Society OF New-York Waldorf. 8
Professor Adolphe CUhn on Tho Republic ana the
Church. Cooper Union. Sis ,.
Meeting OF the NewYork Academy Sciences American
Museum OF Natural History. s;l5 p. N.
Sale OF paintings belonging Edward BranduE Waldorf
$50 p
Opening the East Side Civic Club No 264 Grand street
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education, P PUBLIC
a Parker Porto Rico and It's People dIustrated)
Parry, Wales and Her People dlusrated); Public
school So No AIS West 2sth street Mss Margaret A.
street Sns st Niehlas aysnne Mrs MaFshe FO2ts
No 623 West 44th street, Dr. Frank b Kelley. The
English C1ty-Chanlbers 70 Wall Street, dIusratedl
X. Bassstt Eugene Field PUBLIC School Sc. e6th
street Rna he1nstoa HSenuS DIT 9soIge ~ Creme
Public school 1ls l2Sd street azS Eighth avenus 10
trGted); Public School 1S5. First avenue ana blst
street. ". Wallace KsT Electric HegtlDg and It's
Application illustrated Public school 15s Avenue A.
between 77th ana 18th streets Miss Hannah H, Het-
100. Nc 241 East l19th street Dr. Richard P H. Vail
1ss Lewis East Houston and Eas; So sreets A69T
4 BToekvay Norway, Gl,ustFateD Columbus Hail.
EoSs 45s haSa 49ss Mead The End Of Iq;s5ns
$50 erS TssSs-so1 1900 .s yT,i i@st LLoeo
,'ETiedrish sohlls- ana The Gospel Of Freedorn 81
fhlseng The Three Kingdoms OF the North dlus-
OH avenues fr Insies n Berry THE TTe4tTs1. ~
shoak Bleeding Bl rms Exposure to Cola and Frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. March IL
The northwestern Of high pressure ana cold
weather has overspresd the slope Rocky
Mountains and the plains states Mississippi
River. fail Northern Ts1as
Oklahoma and kansas ranging from "a A
depression OF considerable extent still overes plateau
region and The Southwest and second disturbance has
moved from Northern Texas 70 tbs Upper Ohio Valley
Snow has fallen from the lower lake regions
from the Ohio Valley nto Missouri,
continues & wyoming anG Colorado
Monday Indicated IN New-EnEIard ua &,
the northern portion q the Middle Atlantic States There
Will be rain Tennessee and the Lower Mississpo
VALLEY and viii continue IN Tire middle Rorkv
Mountain region and a,cnE me lower lakes.
temperature viii fan sharply Souths-n Texss
ard thence norhesstNard % the Ohio vsllsy viii
colder Tuesday IN the Eastern Gulf
lautc States also in the Middle Atlantic States IRE
temperature VII rise In the Northwest and ia The Uppar
Mississippi Valley NeScay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
MILLIONS FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Denver Official Says John D. Rockefeller and
Others Have Made Proposition.
IBy Telegraph % The Tssbms J
- =

Denver. MaSch 1L---Jldse LINDSEY, OF the JuverIi.
Court to-day told OF a national plan nov under
way better the conditions OF poor children. say-
ing
On my recent visit TO New-York was invited BY
representatives o. John y. Rockefeller 20 caIl az
No. q Broadway, the headquarters OF the STANDARD
on Company, 10 discuss plans for the nationalist
ton OF the work ] have been doing in Denver
I found that Mr.. Rockefeller and other philan-
thropists of wsalth desired obtain feasible plan
for the oetterlaeRt OF the poor children OF all the
large cities Of the nation. They asked my advice
and asked me 70 make plan, iut.na1ing that II II
- satisfactory unlimited means1yx1lls srplAcad Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
DUKE MOURNED HERE.
II. De ChOisesll- PrGsIsn's Nee ork
ReIatiOee and His Mothers Murder.

A largo Sew-To.k connection. tnesccinE Charles.
Paul sud u n,e Cogrsey Forbes. u2e-.bsrs % the
Union and Kniokerbocker clubs, have Been placed
In mourning by the death at ALsntone % tAe Duke
Of Cholseyl- Praslin. az the age OF seTenty-thTee
Ha ieavaE a widow. who vas Miss Elizabeth Eorbes
Of New YsrS. and is saooeeded SIKH Duke %
Cho,Eeui-Prasl!n and "a seventh Duke Of PraSlio
by his eldest son. CASTOR. hitherto known as the
Marquis &c Cnoiseul- Praslin, who e few years "a
sftrEsaes good deal OF attention this side Of
the water By his endeavors 20 prevent the husband
OF Miss Claire Coudert. OF SewTork, from styling
himself Marquis dc Choiseul. There can be no
doubt Whatsoever as 20 the right OF the Duke
Of Choiseul-Praslin 20 his and 70 his honors
For he Is descended IN direct and unbroken male
line from the dukes OF ChoiBeul and OF PraEEn OF
the Dre-revolutionaTy era and his grandfather and
great grandfather sat dukes OF Prasnn and OF
Chosssul in the Chamber OF Peers at Paris after
the restoration OF the Bourbon dynasty IN 1sB. On
the other hand Il be denied that the father
% Charles CoudeTt's son-in-laW was known as the
Marquis De Choissul. that II there has been any
usurpation 81 cannot be laid at the door OF the
he Ike the Duke OF Choiseul. has an American
mother. and have therefore the spectacle OF two
half-American French noblernen fighting with one
another over the right 70 titles and name Let
add that the new duke IS a member OF the
Union and Of the other leading clubs In Paris
cialy those which are restricted 70 the old arts
tocracy, and that his name and genealogy are 20
be found IN the Almanach De Cotha, well as
in the standard French peerages such as Hoziers
~Etat Present &c la NObesse FranSaise."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
MRS. LOUISE MORGAN zAsRIskIg.

Mrs. Louise Morgan Zabriskie. wife OF n Lansing
Zahriske. who died at Augusta, Ca. on Friday,
was well known throughout the state. The "a
bEiskie home at Aurora, y. z. the scene OF
many entertainments Mrs. ZabE!skis took great
interest IN Wells College, az that place. which her
father. the late Edwin 3. Morgan, endowed. Mr.
Morgan. who represented the CayTga District in
the sd, saith and sSth Congresses, was the grand
vas el9ss psrsQlzs t1sa4 aas Es2RertsEses NIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

a-r1ng--nenrs been made 70 keep DAILY 49,
sI-NDAT TRIBUNE on he In the reading rooms q -
hotels named below
Tc>-rON-FI3tsl victoria Savoy Hotel Tbe r.,~s,-.
FIots Carlton Hotel. Claritge's Hotel Hotel 49,
pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Ner..
wood. Hotel Russell
rAND-AdsIpbi Hotel. Liverpool: Midland r-os.f
Nanen ester S1s1 saoe- Lses Ai4and HoteL
land Hotel Mcrecanlbe Bay; Midland Hotel rsF6ys
Ho.lier's Hotel. shaaklin. Isls q Wight.
sCoTIAND-st- Enoch Hotel. GlazEoR: station rn,s.t
Ayr; station Hotel. Duznfrea.
rpRALTAR-Hotsl Cecil
ArIs-FotsF Chatham HotsI &c LIs 81 dsArsfos 7,-.
yIotel e EAtheE-e Grand Hotel Hotel Corsi-e-ss7@
Eotsl d Pslaia Hotel Montana. Eotsl 81. James &
gE1GrCM-L4 Grand Eo.si. Br' sssls-
CE-r7s ccy-.Saszau=r-E Hotel viessade. r,,- -
- FTots Munich Hotel BsIsvus. Iress, m 49,
Fu-zte1hof. HTar 1rt-on-Aains Hotel Neqs-Yr-E
psr.n. Palace Hotel Wissbsf m Savoy t4ofsr -
Iogns; sayoy 5'Js bsssls3 S1s-e5s Hotel Ais
tel Berlin: Hots Q1lsissns4 WiiauHseH-Baa; Hstsl4
rsE Baden-3a4en; Hotsi Diseh. Coiogns- Hotel sf,,
ono-AlerroPols. LUsas-dorcs Wurrssn1s rEs-FF1f
Ssa6srx: Ao.s Elsiiszsof yissbaesa: Hotel otss-
Continental Hotel. Munich
Ay-sTPIA AND 6WTTZERL-AcgD-Escef Rrf-r,r w..
Grand Hotel EunEariA, ed.sss. f5otsi sss- a.
Mont PelsriH. VsTsys Hotsi Pup, carfsbS9. TT-si
Euler Bass. Hotel Victoria Bsss; savoy srs We
drzaa H9tal National. Lucsrae- -'-'I-~~aAF
QuirinaI R0ms, Hotel panisl Venice. HsrsI - -
Vills. Milan. Grand Hotel. Florence, RoysI rfc..IN
Gala Cannes. Hotel Dc Nics Nice Hotsl - r-s,s-ssz
Nice: Savoy Hotel Gsaoa: Hotel BrsssoL Napissst
Hsssi eTsnss BTstsE1s Nies: Stsi a. r Ifs 49,
EAnss. Nies Ezssls0r Palace 0ssL Pssrra5s ssScz.
z5ssl ss "a sfspa go ka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
TWO sMUaeLERs ARRESTED AT PIER.

Customs Inspector Timothy Donahue halted a
foreigner yesterday he stepping OF the
steamship Philadelphia and found lsoe and dress
goods valued at 800 in the lining OF his overooat
Tho man threw It to another man standing at the
Eangplank This aroused Donahue's suspicious. A
Boston woman stopped by OF the women IN
spectors had some forty yards Of lace No
arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

Much mystery Is being thrown around ia eondi-
ton OF Charles " Schwsb, who returned % bis
home IN Riverside Drive. On Saturday, after the
Western Trip. On which he vas taken SICK Mr.
schwab spent the day IN rs room yesterday ana
denied himself an callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-D. c. Gilman president OF
the Carnegie Institute; HOLI4AND-D. Cady Her
DR.. NJ. Schiller. Paris. ST. REGIs-W. G. Roeiker
year. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE. 40. Is Wfifann street
UPTOWN OE-TTCE-No. 13G4 Broaduug, o
Ioisr-fct Telegraph Ofics.
BRONX BCrEAL-So zi6 East 1Ssth street.
WASHINGTON HCEEAU-No. 1877 II street
NEWARK BRANCH OFTTCE-F'rsderics n. sommsr Ma.
Broad street.
AAfERIC1Ns ABROAD win hnd THE TRIBUNE "a
BRCSsEI-S-No. 81 Montague de Ia Cour.
LONDOS-Or-cs OF THE TRIBUNE. 10. ia E-sas
American Express Co. No Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook g son Tourist Oflce Laudgats Cfrsua
The London once % THE TRIBUNE Is a conVsnl~us
pLaca TO leave embellishments and Subscriptions
PARIS-John M1nroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
Eagle Burc4u. No g Rue CaElton-
Morgan HRr1ss q Co.. No. 81 Boulevard
Credit LyoEnals Bureau dss EtrangerA
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Ofics-
Eaarbaehs News Exchange. No 2 Rus Cssorxes-
Prsnraao's 81 Avenue d FOpers-
American Express Company No II kus Serbia
NICE-Crsdit L.Y1uuaE
GESEYA--Louaari. C1ler q Co and Union Bank.
FLORENCE- french. Lemon q Co.. Nos. 2 and 4 va
Toraaouou'.
Mzquay & Co. Bankers.
ArTI-ESJ-saarbaehs News Exchange Via Mont-orts.
ia
HAABCRG-AmsEiaau Express Company. No. Ssrex-
nand scrasse
NAYENCE-saaroaoh's News exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

TIE along the Nsw-EnsIznd coast VIII Be Trash
va-ab.e becoming northwest Middle Atlantic coast
EoutheEy. shifting northwest: SOUTH Atlanta
coast fresh south; East Gulf light south; W.ss
brisk northwest: Lake Michigan fresh to brisk
northwest
steamers esPartins Monday fo- European porrr viii
have frssh west wtncs and sAoWeTy weather the
Grand Bxs-Es.
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For New-Earls,s
En6 NeE-Yor<. rain in south. snow IN
portion toasy Tsss6y r and eslAsr; variahIs Winds
becoming fresh northwest.
FOR Eastern PeH2syivanis Nsw-Je-sey ard Delaware
SNaesdav gair. brisk nertkweEt
Dor the District cs Columbia and Maryland rata
sAiy much colder This
aRy fair; b-iSk northwest Winds
For Western Psnpssis anis, much colder to
day Tuesday fair continued cold ssa northwest wiada
FOR NeW-Tork ara colder O. re-
cRy fair, except nurT!es sls1= the lakes
Local OmclaI Foreeast--Ths following onotsl record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

Washington. March 1.-THE Imperial Chinese
commissioners. Duke Tsai Use. shans Chi Hens
and Ii Cheng To. who OF their way 70 Europe
10 investigate political conditions IN England
France and Belgium. arrived here late this after
noon from New-York Tonight the CONN 1ners
were entertained BY the Chinese Minister To-nor-
row they viii spend the day Sightseeing, and they
expect TO call the President and Secretary Root
returning later 10 New-York 70 sail for Europa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Died.

s5 5s7 zas:: iiia5s q I.s5 -
M0aaay. srsseh II iatsTTssas private.
sTSa ats.S {. Graves vie q 'ss Rsy es9:E'
snntay. Nah - 1.I5 Fuae-a, s-rvc-s WIN - had
Sia-sA II 5, io.so a M i-''N' -'-- on
BEsADI.F:T- TRoN-E,izssgts ~. NJ n. Beloved
F-75-s' 5.ss-z'ia- 81 D29s ss,--.seny
tax tt- 81 q ~ tr5'ageS ~. lless ia $3.50 -
Vhioh Arrives a; pobos Ee-ry a; s.9t a.
cARSl1c e EICn ssry Narea H. 1915 Nnais Crssa.
80 q S-f2 p. .Hr-,-r1e- To- ere @a-r FstF q Der
teruens az convenisnce o. family
DT Ios 5S-. a; bone n Ioas cal March Il
age PoosaAeePs.e papers please copy
FSSCESLEF-At Pi,tssu-S. Penn. March laOe David
cs ss q i SsfoES Sy 5n,I9i ssrye's e 80
Monday. at = o.eioss. Ia,sTsreat private.
FEIIEsGCsoNAt Central Valley. y ", Sfa-eh IeoG
son aref s-y+v-si.t- $780, S.-,.s b. ~, S,sr.
isa7a Eaa 2a ne s 'F7 !. 10 Is Central valley o. SAN
HoGAN-on satg7lsy: March 10 1905 MaTga-ss Ni's
Cav ta6rnas Ms-c6 he al 10 5'cSc.s inse-ussas IN
GFssRVood ceusssry London ana Iivsrpooi 6Easisaa1
papers please copy.
Iq g March Il. laoe the Esy Psa,s.sos
i2sry ASst 81 Fg4e-9l services u se.n;1asy saaPs-
tsTasn; at Troy, \ Y
JCRDAN-Ia FseksSiL y Y March 2, 1903 Warrsa
JoEd0As agec ~ years F'IDe-tl his rcsicance
500 Paulding s.. PeeksSiiL Tuesday a. .
LEAVICT-At Stamford. Conn. on Friday. March q
1906 mabel Bean vie % Edwavd LeaVrt IN The S8ta
year OF her age Funeral service viii De held az hsr
lake residence, strawberry Kin. Monday az U.l1
m Carrages await the arrival o. the 1902 train foEA
New-Xo-k
MdNoR-As sarasosa springs. y Y on Friday. Massss
y Soa1 g Minor. 81 iafent son q John G n ana
Mary Re--bls Minor. aged and months FUNERAL
Monday, l2-h inst II a. from residence q Dr.
John . Minor. No. us West 5Sd St. NeW-Hork CRY.
ln-erulenc private
PATTERSON -Entsrsd into rest Frt1ay. March n
Rbliadelphia Penn. Elizabeth BousRL. wife q the ate
Henry stuart Patterson. n. Services and intarmanf
IN Philadelphia. March - 1906.
SE1ERNIAN-On March II. at No s. ST. Brooks
yn his f6th Taylor sherman,
late CHARLES AID Jeunst Taylor
vices viii Be held the Reformed Church tho
Hsights PferTspo1t and Monroe Place on Tuesday,
March IS, at D Friends kindly requested 20
refrain rom sending flowers
WoOLLEY-At LaksvIls Long Island. March II. 1904
Abby Ann. widow o. Alexander Hamilton Wooley.
the 10th year q her Funeral private.
zABRISFCIE-At Augusta. Ca March 10. 1908. Icuiss
Morgan Zabrsks wife OF y. Lansing Zabriskia Inter-
uent at Aurora. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
COMMISSIONERS GO TO wAsHlneron

SIR Chentung Lang Chsng, the Chinese Minister.
who came here 20 meet Prince Tsai Use and the
members OF the Chinese Imperial High Commission
returned 20 Washington With them yesterday morn
ing The commissioners took their secretaries with
them They win return tomorrow and viii san on
the Baltic On Wednesday. The other members OF
the commissioners party are az the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yet They spent the AFTERNOON n visiting
various places Of interest sinsly and in groups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL. BIN
FOUND WITH THE SHLP-
PING NEWS ON PAGE Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Died.

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE viii %
r~pubIishsd In The TriWeeky Tribune without sxtr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
DAILY ONLY
DAILY AND SUNDAY

points Europe and an the Unfvsrsar
Irwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rafes

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points the United States Canada ana Marta.
(OUtsids OF the BoroUEhs OF Manhattan Proa~i
Also 70 cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii Phiiippanas
without extra expense for foreign postage
rA SIN turur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE win be BY mail any asaresa N
this e9unty Or abroad and address changed often
desired. subscriptions may be SVEN
dealer before leaving. convenient hand tsuz
in at THE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

FEhest temperature ysssrday "a desrsss lowest 81;
ayesse 81 Average sor ooresponanE date last resr 49,
corresponding date last Jwsntyhve years
LocaI forecast To-Day rain: Tuesday, fstx sh1essfs
ssE..sis E.nes sssaa,1k Ess hgrAxs se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
CINE TERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

The WOODLAND CEMETERY
Is readily accessible BY Harlem Grand
tai station webster and Jerome Avenue trolisys
oy carriage Lots $125 Telephone ASS Granarou
for Book OF Views representative.
Odice. 20 East 23rd N = City.
UNDERTAKINGS
FRANK E CAMPBELL CO. 2t1-S WEST sgRu s,r,s
World known Funeral Chapels Tel 1924 CHELSEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

Barr. Emma 7
BsrEsn. Julia G.
Bradley Bystrom Ella
beth ~.
CarraschAsi. Annie q.
psnmzn, AUGUSTUS Va
rackisr, David n. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

rurelgn Rates.

Mall subscribers IN New-York city 20 the DATfr ana
TRI-WEEELY win be CHARGED ous cent coD,r -s.+-as
postage IN addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
A FAMOUS TRAGEDY RECALI.ED

The late Duke % Choiseul- Prasin was a rather
gloomy man and & IS exaggeration 20 assert
that his entire life was oversh1doWed by the ap-
palling tragedy which robbed him Of his mother
when ne was thirteen years old. HIS mother. a
daughter or the French Field Marsha! Sebastian
was hacked 10 death By sword which had be,
ionged 20 her husband. and II the latter, Duke
Theobald De Choiseul- Preslin who arresteS
and charged with her murder. the motive for whszc
WIS asserted TO be his desire 10 wee his chidrea's
beautiful Eo-erness. This woman with her reputap
ton absolutely cleared OF any voluntary connection
with the crime. even OF ever having encouraged
the attentions OF her employer came 10 this coun-
try Immediately sfterward married q distinguished
minister n NewYork City. u trio OF brothers
celebrated IN the national affairs Of the United
States, namely. the Rev. DR.. Henry Field. and now
lice IN Woodlawn Cemetery.
Before the duke could be brought trial for the
murder OF his wife by a tribunal composed OF the
Chamber OF Peers-before. indeed, ne had made any
svowal OF his crime-it was suddenly announced
that he had zone Justice 10 himself" they say
IN France-namely. that he committed suicide by
means OF arsenical poisoning. in Difference, IL was
said 70 the entreaties OF his kinsmen and OF his
fellow peers. who besought him thus TO preserve
both his name and his caste from the disgrace that
would fan upon both and the other were he to
die the death OF felon at the hand OF the public
eKecutioner. Some skeDticism was expressed at
the time whether the story OF the dukes sui
eide really true. but the revolution Of 1913
which drove King Louis Philippe from the throne
followed shortly afterward. and people forgot all
about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

Daniel Frohman and Joseph Brooks viii produces
Frederick Paulding's comedy entitled Cousin
Louisa" at the Park Theatre. Boston, April q
next for an extended run. The following have been
engaged for the companyi The Misses Mary Van
Buren,, Dorothy Ravell. kate Denim Wilson
Suzanne Perry, and Charles Cherry. Charles
swtckard. Samuel Reed. Wallace Eddinger and
Robert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

The play in which Cecil Spooner IS to make.
other venture as a star IS 20 be cahed Tho Girl
Raf1es" Does this imply It Is stedl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
sURvrvED HIs AIMBGEp Suicide.

About twenty-five years ago-it in 1879 or
1891 happened 10 visit Fauconbeau. in the neigh
borhood OF Limoges. OF those institutions
which. Ike Montrsss0n and Mettray. devoted 20
the disciplning OF young people under age who are
intrRctable TO the authority OF parents and guard
fans, many children OF rich parents, among others
the son Of the celebrated French novelist and play
wright Oknet having thus been committed TO
OF these reformatories OF the well TO do While
going over Fauconbeau my interest excited by
the appearance OF old who wore the gsrb
OF a monk, had snow white beard descending TO
the rope that served 10 gird his waist. and who
bore traces OF having been handsome and stately
parsonage. Both the monk who seemed sad
and silent and the head OF tas institution. who
told me what he asserted 20 be his story, are now
dead. and I therefore consider myself released
from the pledge OF secrecy to which bound
by the chief OF the establishment II his story
TO be believed. tho old monk other than the
late Duke Theobald de Choseul-P rasln, who, after
his alleged suicide and mock burial had been con-
fined for a time in a private lunatic asylum-he
undoubtedly insane the time OF the duchess's
murder-and after that permitted 20 take up
his home at Fauconbeau. on condition that he never
left its precincts and never revealed his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

At Raymond HItchcocks professional matinee OF
The GaIIoper," at tho Garden Theatre tomorrow
ths boxes viii be occupied by stars. Including the
Misses Maude Adams FRITZ scher. Blanche Bates
Fay Templeton and Ethel Barrymore CMiss Barry
more coming from Philadelphia specially for this
performance. Francis Wilson and David Warfield
viii also be present, and nearly every player of
prominence In the city has signihed his her In
tenton OF being on hand to greet the skar OF The
Galloper." The performance Will begin promptly
at the odd hour OF 70 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

Local Omclal Foroeast.-Ths following onotsl record
nom TIE Weather shows the changes "a N. ian.
psrsturs tvsnt<Cur hours comparison itA
the eoryesSea5lny cate Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

Brandon ThomaSs new play a Judges Mem
ory,. already referred to IN thfs column. IL now
being rehearsed In England. 1t VIII probably be
produced while the revival OF 'CharIte's Aunt IS
going on IN New-York. Whether It will prove a
second Charles Aunt" remains to Be. seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
DEAD TO THEIR FRIENDS.
MILL 7 ,-o,,1A g. sba

While cannot vouch for the truth of the story
OF the late dukes survival for more than thirty
years after his alleged death, II must be borne in
mind that the would be by means without
precedent In Italian city there lives to-day the
bearer OF OF the grandest names OF the German
RristocrRcy, who figures as dead in the pages de-
voted 90 the enumeration OF his family in those
official lists OF the European nobility published at
GOths. and whose alleged demise followed a few
months after his incarceration in a lunatc asylum
the only means OF protecting him from the Grim
inal consequences OF terrible scandal in which
ne had become involved while holding q high Off
cia! position. This twenty years ago. And
there must be many OF the older generation who
recall the presence in Ncw-YOTh in the last ten or
fifteen years Of his life. OF younger brother OF an
English duke. who lived here under an assumed
name well supplied with funds from home and his
identity known by number people. but who
was officially reported dead IN order 10 save
him from the consequences Of a scrape. or some
thing worse, in which he had become implicated in
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

johnson. Elias Il
Jordan. Warren
LsavttL Arzbel 3
Minor. John 9. 81.
P4ttsrsc1. Elizabeth A.
Chairman. John 2 F---l
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