davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

benefited. sut had been back only a short time
snen hs was attacked by the nervous trouble
which eventually resulted in his death
Ma psnforth had been attended by his son DR.
Onward Danforthi DR.. Fisher the well known
hssVo Specialist and Dr. Bagg. Shortly after the
attack OF nervous trouble the attending physicians
became alarmed but the patient rallied from time
% tine until few days ago when he sank rap
ioIg BIS condition became so alarming On Satur-
cay that al hops Tor his recovery was given up
Pnysictans and nurses were in constant attend
snce day and night throughout last week Yes
teroey afternoon he became unconscious and died
surrounded by his family.
Elliot Danforth was one of the best know
democratic politicians IN New-York State He
vas born at Mddleburg, March 6. 1850 and edu-
ca1ed IN the public schools. He was admitted to
LIE bar IN 1872. practising two years in Middleburg
elo men moving 10 cambridge. where he formed
Eparnership with G. H. Windsor This partner
sup was broken only tho death OF Mr.. Windsor
IN 1850
Mr. Dan5orth started on his active political
career in Bainbr1dge. He was three times elected
president Of the village OF cambridge and was
I'VE times delegate to the Democratic national
convention. In 1889 he elected State Treasurer
ana was reelected in 1891
Mr.. Danforth was among the principal figures in
ne disputed election in Duchess County with
isaac H. Maynard. Under MaynaTd's tutelage
Daaiorth, as a member OF the State Board Of Can
'sssers ignored the decision of the Couft of APP
ltais and aided IN the deception that deprived
EDWARD Osborne Of his seat in the Senate and gave
Il 10 Gilbert A Deane. He was the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor in 1895 when
.heodore Roosevelt defeated Augustus Van Wyck
tor Governor
II. Danforth made his home in New-York for
-s'efal years prior to his death. In 1874 he mar
20 Miss Ida Prince who died in 1895. and by
saon he had two children. In 1898 he married
as Katherine Black Laimbeer.
~ Danforth was Mason and member of other
,,-s,eFnities. He was president Of the First
si0aal Bank of cambridge, a member Of the
~ - o. F. Canton Memo of Albany. B. P. o. E.
~ Ssf q United Workmen and Of the Manhattan,
So Democratic and Ardsley Clubs.
r. .anforth leaves widow. a daughter. Mrs.
b 10y L Knight Of Cambridge, y. Y, and SON.
ssrvt F"ard Danforth, of this city. The funeral
tsrss VIII be held at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
Be- T1oC99n rch tomorrow, p. N. The body will
s---el N a vault In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
nemy- is seldom a safe coach in

.-,,,s the enemy" IS seldom safe coach IN
.,o,tIcal strategy .
po ~ q NAV be true, the Prime Minister
-. that the country is weary of tactics
ANTS more reality in politics Tney nave
anu g.. como wears on nothing but tactics,
h'eU reo-nf,,lly of his opponents the last
70 = =. land now they have died of tactics
N'.is. NIGHT have added that they were hoping
81, hroupht back to life by tactics-after I'M
"a designation at their own convenience
Gag e-.i6cial respiration by the Home kuie Uei-
- Certainly the spectacle OF a Prime NIL
rbo knows his mind, speaks wl'ho"I
-. ,o- erd leads his party with strong haiiU
- without inspiration in these duh ana hS'
- times Sir Henry CaInpoell-f9allileIi i,'''
ess ,,.s marty something perhaps too much
{. e,bt for in addition to the defence OF
70 ne on6 while this may be tactical mis-
q NAV rrove in the end to be good strs''eey
''n'' .o,n6 sense While some of his proposals
anu 80, certain classes Of voters. they 90 noI
VIZ. ..troctive- mower. The Nonconformfsts VIII
ia'N .ied nv his pledge that the people OF lhe
pe - sbau control ana manage the SCHOOLS
o'9hi.r they are taxed The municipal cl'S''
~ :o,,,, in the provinces, win be attracted "y
0 --u,,ise of taxation Of land values anu
~ ~ measures Of rating reform. Inc supP'i1
,o labor unions Will be gained by ms uee'S--t
6. -. .hot tbe law OF combination, now gra'eiy
w. Ted by judicial decisions. ought 10 D0
a.aoa with the least possible delay over
--.ansd taxpayers. persistently bled oy SIM
~, income tax. will welcome the prospect u
r-..n,cbrnent and reform These ana o'nel
-.5icaI policies may create popular
.s.r the prolonged series Of tactical
-Ei.n have been substituted for ciear anu
,.enite leadership. The Prime Minister na'
delii'to so,1oIrers perbaps as much ammunition
eN forr, NJ Radical principles as they can
N ,' I.' bond,e during a short campaign. and
%. not a little Of it is wet and some OF 1t
W.. .vnIode in their own hands. IT VIII not
~ Nc. sham AIdershot affair. but an earnest de-
DC I. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
THE REV. DR.. WISE REPLIES.
Says He Himself Made Call from Temple
Emanuel Impossible.

Referring to the statement of Louis Marshall
that no call had been extended to the Rev. Dr.
Stephen S Wise of Portland Ore to the Tenn
pie EMANUEL DR.. Wise caused to be made pub
lie in this city last night digest of his reply
which he telegraphed to relative. It follows:
Mr. Marshall evidently does not know that his
letter to me opening negotiations for call to
the Temple Emanuel has been published. II
will be seen from my answer that it was who
made it impossible for the board OF trustees to
extend call to me. although this call was con-
templated by the entire board.
assured by the board and by the whole
congregation as well that the board could not
extend a call to me to occupy the Emanu- FL
pulpit after l had said and written that call
upon such terms self-respecting minister OF
religion could consider and which, if extended
to me. l would irrevocably reject.
l decline to enter into personal controversy
with Mr.. Marshall nor will I permit myself to
be drawn away from the consideration of the
question at issue.
I stand to-day in a free pulpit and will oc-
cupy free pulpit long as l preach. l would
not sign away my independence or mortgage my
intellectual and moral liberty for the future to
the board of trustees of Emanuel any other
body of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
JOSEPH J. DOYLE.

vgSsepA J. Doyle died at the Elberon Hotel. in
- rains yesterday. after a short fitness. from
,-s4lnonis For fifteen years he had been the pro-
~, OF the hotel. He born in New y ork
p! On April 9. 1888 He married Cornelia NJ
Der 1855.
e., E years Of his life were spent in New York
u NJ "nere he was well known in sporting circles.
= conducted the first walking matches ever held
w. 4daison Square Garden. For several years he
~. president Of the Brooklyn League Baseball
-, which he organized and controlled. Upon
Gig from the baseball business he turned over
Csiosi OF the club TO his brother-in-law the late
Es byTne, Of Brooklyn.
tsrtv was a member of the old volunteer fire de-
nan ~ y or NeEYork. and AT one time was fore
Eiespsi sE-nglne Company No IS which had the first
vas AIe engine in New-Eork- At his death he
sag ~ l honorary member Of many organizations,
estons d member of the Exempt F1femens Asso-
ileapbr, % NewYork. He was ore Of the oldest
aenS OF the Tammany Society. and was close
Ascer ~ ~ The late John Kelly when he was the
= u -anmany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS.
sousa at the Hippodrome-Mi Hall Plays
at the Opera House.

The big Hippodrome was comfortably filed last
night. II usually is when Sousa gives concert
there and the audience pleased to find Sousa s
own compositions literally represented ir the pro-
gramme They are of course, always represented
when extra numbers are demanded Herbert l..
Clarke, the solo cornet player of the band played
one of his own compositions, Miss Elizabeth
Schiller sang Love, Light of My Heart from
THE Bride Elect" and Miss Jeanette Powers
played the violin The programme also included
the "Aroldo'' overture and music from Rubin
STEMS " Bal Costume"
The regular Sunday night concert at the Opera
House brought out the usual Sunday night crowd.
which welcomed with particular warmth Miss Marie
Hail. the young violinist, who has played at these
concerts once before this Miss Hall played
first Wfeniawskis D minor concerto. and, though
Mr. Frankie who conducted did mis- best temper
the wind instruments, her solo instrument hardly
dominated the band. did she bring the polonaise
through with the dash demanded. However she
was called out for more, and later in the evening.
when she played Wilhelmj's setting of Schubert's
Ave Maria" and the Hexentanz of Paganini. her
reception was entirely deserved The technical diff
hculties of Paganini were surrounded in brilliant
fashion, while her tone became larger and more
firm.
Nine Rappold contributed "Dch theure Halls
from 'Tannhauser' and BiZet's "Agnus Del Mar
Gel Gourmet, when recalled. after an aria from THE
Barber of Seville ticked the palates and won the
unstinted applause OF the house by swinging into
the Toreador song from Carmen
Miss Milford and Mr.. GOritz also sang and the
orchestra played Nicolais Merry Wives OF Wind
sor' overture, LES Preludes' OF Liszt, a Thomas
overture and Strauss's Festival March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Dr. aER sTsrsf sung eef9rs ns goda
Meeting of the Irving Banks stockholders.
Meeting New-York city Mothers Club MurraJ Hill
Meeting he Association Of Women PRINCIPALS Of Public
SCHOOLS Of New -yo:~, 7t--rral College. p. m.
Nordenskiota lecture Baptist Church,
Brooklyn. evening.
Abraham Cahsn to Lecture on The Present situation in
Russia Peoples institute Cooper Uni3n evening.
Christmas entertainment the Morning Mission No.
i DoyeTs s., r. m
Medical Jurisprudence Academy
Meeting Of the Ohio Society of NewYork Waldorf
Of the Academy of Sciences American Museum Of
Natural History SD p. m
Meeting Of the West End Association, Hotel St An
drews. $50 p,
Professor Guy carleton Lee on THE Louisiana Purchase
and Florida League for Political Education $50
p.
Free lectures q the Board of EDUCATION p Public
School No. s. 141st-st. and Edgecomhe- ave, n l.
No AIS West 2sth-st.. Dr. c. Alfred lawrence The
Pb ha schooi No as 156tfst and st Nicho
sdfSk E. Rar sr swsde 4ot and Den
Miss o Anns fe seh0a 9 T6 s ss 5 fh
St and Lexington Professor Emerson E Proper:
Origin ana Development Of ne Petroleum g. Industry
shave Thomas 3 copneIy Porfg .s Daz the Re
lbs, LIST 5lst-st., ". Wallace Ker Static
nue. 4 between I'm and 7sth ss Professor charles
School n ss es Houston and East "a s
professor Henry zc The ed Rhine and aede6eTg
bus ana AmsteTdsm Mrs Helen len qDoHRs
JeffeTso1-st. Or James Walter Crook, 'Popuia-
tion and the Food sapply. St Lnle,s fall No 4s3
Materials of Musical Compositions Morris High
school St, Boston Road ard Jackson-ave..
George Wharton James Primitive Inventons-What
owe the Indian Inventor illustrated; Public
School No g. No. 2,436 Webster-ave., Fordham Al
Gerard Theirs. our Familiar Songs and Those
Who Wrote Them. Public school No. 16, Matilda
Wakefield Herbert F. Sherwood The New-ToTk
Harbor'' illustrated; Public School No. 81 St AIMS
ave 14Tth and 14Sth Albert L. Mershon Dis
tinguished Names in Grecan History; Public School
No 81. Mott-ave and 145th-st- William T. Esing
1.-The Reign Of Fire" illustrated; Lafayette Hall
AIexander-ave. and l37th-st. DR. J. Seymour Enlans
and Functions Of the I,ealthy Human
BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
SAID TO QUESTION sCHIFF's SPEECH
Report That Secretary Shaw Says Banker
Did Not Advise Withdrawal of Deposits.

Jacob H. schif yesterday declined to give any
information regarding letter said to have been
sent to him by the Secretary of the Treasury. TAX
ing issue with some of the statements made by
Mr.. Schif in his speech before the Chamber OF
Commerce the currency situation. Secretary
Shaw. it is, said, disputes the accuracy Of the
Trbasury Department to call in money from
banks when they were "gorged with deposits" and
that his advice not needed.
The records of the Treasury Department are said
to show that it was in 1904 that Mr.. schf gave
such advice and that the department did call in
about $50.OG0,O00 froE; banks THAI year Last year
banl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
MR. wEINeARTNER Here TODAY.

Felix Weingartner will arrive on the steamship
Carmania to-day to spend month in this country
on the invitation of Walter Damrosch and to con-
duct sixteen concerts with the New-York Sym
phony Orchestra in New-York City end elsewhere.
He is forty-tUo years old and born in lara,
DaImatia He studied music at the Leipsg Con-
servatory, where he received the Mozart prize. In
1884 a youthful work Of his. 'Sakuntala.' pro-
duced He began his career as conductor In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
NOT WITH THE PHILHARMONIC.

It was announced in these columns yesterday
that Arthur Rubnstein. the Polish pianist. would
make his debut with the Philharmonic Orchestra.
This was an error. the organization Is the
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra. which will come up from
the Quaker City especially for The concert tonight
ri Carnegie Hall. Rubinstein will play the Saint
Saans 1; minor concerto. the concerto the
Young Polish pianist selected some seven years
ago when he made his debut in Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
FOREIGN RULERS AND DOMESTIC POLITICS

FOREIGN RULERS AND DOMESTIC POLITICS.
Non, that the President has officially denied the
,aeeion Of a preference for the Liberal party
- Great Britain and declares that he does not
nyap recall meeting at Washington D. M Mason,
~, English Liberal politician. whose candidature
-. = coat in Parliament at Westminster he is said
- hove Endorsed it may be timely 20 point out that
- foreign rulers have ere this made public
orifestations of their sympathies for this or that
po1itcaI faction in Great Britain without ever call
to forth anv such display Of editorial concern as
ut accorded by the London Times to the silly
a,or+ ahout the Chief Magistrate OF the United
States.
one has only to read the memoirs dealing with
49,, Get half Of the nineteenth century TO realize
the extent to which not merely foreign rulers. but
80, their official representatives in London, allied
themselves with the rival political parties in Eng
Iond and the Emperors of Russia and of Austria,
the King of Prussia and the successive rulers of
r-,ce did not hesitate to employ, not alone
oe7ciaI agents of the feminine, well as CT the
ala rersuasion, also the members of their
orobasses in manBuvres TO bring about the vic
tory of that particular political party which they
considered as friendly TO themselves.
princess Iieven, the Russian Ambassadors in
ondon the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, repre-
antinp Austria and the Bunsens. who represented
prussia openly identified themselves with the
yx-,ies and with the Tories and even in the latter
,lf IF Inc nineteenth century Emperors Alexander
II ana Alexander III Of Russia never made any
oretencc of concealng thei- pronounced preference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
ELLIOT DANFORTH DEAD.
Fr-state Treasurer Saccumbs to
Nervous Trouble.

Elliot Danforth. for many years PROMINENT IN
-no.rstjc notifies. ex-state Treasurer and candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor in 1898 died yester-
dav at his home No. 81 East 5Sth-st Early last
spring he was stricken with typhoid fever. He
rallied with extreme difficulty. and when his con-
dition permitted il went abroad, on the advice OF
his rhvsicians. He returned IN october, little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

Konigsberg and afterward directed In DantsIg.
Hamburg. Frankfort and Mannheim. In 1891 he
OF the symphony concerts of the opera orchestra
In 1877 ne gave up all operate work and has since
Ihen devoted himself exclusively 10 composition
and concert conducting He has made repeated
trips throughout Germany, Austria, France and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Omcaa.


MAIN oFTIcE-No I54 Ns ASA = r,,,,,,.-.
MALL STF 1tFIcN0 15s9 BfoadIsy or any As-
DIs tl 1fSo 4iS East 1ssth-st
RHHNGT4H , B9FE4oGFF4Nc2E Ere N sOmme
,,,EMR9ic Az XSRoAD will ind THE TRIBUNE
B6ESS65 soENo@ce Of TIE TBUNE. No. 14s Fleet
Frank Mo q SS Wse.41so p.e.
cO9k Son TGE TR GJf sse eoavenu.
nlace to leave advertisements and spPserP!i0ps:
dbS W9namaIer No "A Petites EcurIes
Eagle Bureau No % f Ne 81 Boulevard Haussana
ScG GSdiif hgGnP n6i:l H newsstand
a Ihs Sis5tS Rqs s. Georges
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de o ?, g. e,A.
American sfti tN IyoDns Sp'' w. -
oalsr CO ca and H Eni09 B sa9 Vi.
MfLAS9ssarbach's News Exchange viais MontfOrts
HAMBuRG-American Express Company, No. Ferdl-
aAYYE rzS News Exchange.
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
TR Bus O oh e m the TeadS rooms Of R a
hotels named below; -,. s.ro. r,o,., Tn. r,,u,or,
Hotel Carton Hotel clsridges Hotel sI Hotel Me, Met
Norfolk Embanknent: Queens Hotel Upper Nor
ENGLAND AdeIP6i Hotel IiverPo9 Midland sieIgs Ho.si
Mane f, i1o,si Tvei5gton Tunbrldge Wells: Md
land ts2'g M0rsfemSe EIs M ny Sb Hotel Deroy'
sc,oTi,AND-st Enoch Hotel glasgow Station Hotel.
A Staten Hotel Dun3iFleS.
CTRTS AT,TAR-Hotei Cecil
o;S df d Ie Fl Ae2a 9
Hotel du Palais Hotel ST James and Albany. Hotel
Montana
mr. 1.TTrM- IL Grand Hotel Brussels
Hotel. WiesAaden -Four Sea
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel BeIleyus Dresden: Hotel
F EeTii6 Palace Hote Wss5adeh savoy Hoe
Aus G252Fps lN S0vsy ri2sS vienna
Grand Hotel HunRaria. Bucharest. Hotel Baur
Iaeh zurich: Hotel National Lucerne: Grand Hotel
Mont PeIern. Nevev,
TrAIY SND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel Venice:
Grand Hotel, Rome; Eden Palace Genoa. Grand Hotel
Vilie Milan; Hotel de Ia vile, Florence Grand Hotel
ri~re-cp. RoyaT Hotel Rome: Hotel rHermitage
Nonte Carlo. Hcte. Gala. Cannes. de
Nice, Hotel de France. Nice: Savoy Hotel Genoa;
Hotel Rristo., Naples; Hotel Santa Lucia Naples;
Hotel Cosmopotan Nice: Hotel tsrande Rretagne.
Nice: Hotel Mediterranec Excelsior
Hotel Palermo: Savoy Hotel Rome
CAIRO. EGYPT-Grand Hotel Continsntai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Jan. =
decided change the prevailing mild weather in the
Northwest has in the last twentyfour hours
High pressure and zero weather has over
snread the Northern Minnesota with indica
tons of still temperature In South Dakota and the
middle Rocky Mountain region the a IN temperature mas
i,aon by high north winds alb
sent TSDow has in the Ohio Valley and
and Southern Illinois. Else
where fair weather For Monday indi
sed In the Ohio Valley and rain in the Middle
Atlantic states is also probable in Tennessee and
Valley Tuesday Rain is prob
ahIa in the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic states
Decidedly colder weather IS inoiteo i2T me ONO ths
the Southwest Monday and will be colder Tuesday in
Coast districts
The winds along the England Coast viii be fresh
Middle Atlantic Coast. fresh
and variable north ON the south Atlantic Coast
Gulf coast light south: on the
Western Gulf coast light shifting brisk north.
and on Lake Michigan. fresh north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRESLIN-Frank f Wright, Boston. GILSEY-
J. B. Ayres. Panama GRAND-Captain II. Z. Hale,
u. S. A AND-E;x-Justice D. Cady Herrick'
Albany. ST. REGIS-Cyrus Mccormick Chicago.
SAVOY-Frederic Leay. British consul general at
Talparaiso WALDORF-ASTORIA-M Marvin Hugh
lit president of the Chicago and Northwestern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mail to any address In
abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before leaving, il convenient. hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents! M6jh 49, ISE = eents
DAILY, cents 1faI-N 1-f-EAAl' Z SeHeS
WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees lowest
% degrees average. SO degrees average for CORE
spending date last year - degrees average Tor cor
rssonnding last twenty-five years, 81 degrees
al Automatically snow Tuesday fair and
colder variable Winds becoming northerly and fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL. INFORMATION. RE-
GARDTNG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL B f
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
pRYeooDs MEN AID HOSPITALS.

John c. Eames, the treasurer of the Drygoods
Trade Auxiliary of the Hospital Saturday and Sun
day Association reports the receipt of the follow
ing contributions from the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
nnnnesfIc Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in United States Canada and Mexico
r0i INSIDE Of the BorouEhs of Manhattan and Tia
Fronx1 Also o Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
expense for foreign postage.
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New-Englan

fair TODAY except snow portion Tuesday fair
and colder: fresh west winds. becoming variable
Far Eastern New York fair northern. and
colder in southern portion today Tuesday fair and colder
variable winds becoming north and fresh.
10 L..s.arn PenpsvIvania New-Jersey and
oidar 10 day Tuesday colder in southeastern por
zion. fresh winds
45 the District of Columbia Maryland and Delaware
today: Tuesday fair and colder
ism south shifting 70 fresh north winds
tir Western Pennsylvania fair in northern, in
sobern norton with cold wave today Tues
d ," Western New-York colder to- day. Tues
aa,, fair fresh north winds.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from, the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
.ov,nerature for the twenty-four hours in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

BRoWER-MoNTELL--O Saturday January 6 1905
NJ st Marks Church. New-York CITY by the Rev.
Edward J. birmingham. ogden Brewer. jr.. 10 Eleanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
te repubiished in The Tri-weekIy Tribune yyithous
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers in New-4ork CITY 70 ne DAILY an
TIP W F,KIY will be charged cent copy extrs
Iostaee in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

For poirts In Europe all countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed at the toi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

DICkEESoN-L HOMNEDIEU-O Saturday January
. 1905 at Great Neck Long Island by the Rev KIRK
and Huske. Florence. daughter OF Mrs. John Harvey
l. Honmedieu. to Harold Dickerson.