davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
YORKVILIE THEATRE.

Mr. William T Kelly and his players will present,
this week, the play Of "Sapho,' as before now ex-
posed here by Miss Olga Nethersole. Such. at
least, is the box office intImation Miss Nellie
Douglas viii appear Sapho. Sacred concerts az
this house this afternoon and tonight. Will pre-
pare the way for this edifying presentment- There
are many good plays that Mr.. Kelly might choose,
and II Is not pleasant TO find him choosing bad
Few things could be worss-rnore false and
sickly. specous and onteUptLble.-than that Fitch
play -'Sapho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
PRAISE FOR GIRL WHO CAUGHT THIEF.

Magistrate Finn. in the Essex Market Court yes
terday complimented Margaret Stein, fifteen years
old who is in charge Of candy store at No 20
Gouverneur-st, for her bravery IN capturing a
man who had stolen box OF chocolates from the
store and fled The young not Of the
store before Margaret after him. and the two
ran 10 the sidewalk. with the girl clingtng 10 his
coat tails. Her cries brought patroman, who
caught the fellow before he could escape from the
clutches OF the girl
Il like your pluck. young woman" said the
magistrate. Get more OF them II you You
ahnnld be the police force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
MIDDIEs HANDY WITH THE FOIL

Annapolis. Md. Feb. 1.-THE Naval Academy
fencing team defeated that OF the University OF
Pennsylvania to-day by a score OF six bouts to
three. follows
% Dichman. Navy, from FIeischer, Penn
sylvana; CD Scott. Pennsylvania won from Slower
Navy: CD Crenshaw. Navy, from Parks
Pennsylvania; "a FIescher, Pennsylvania, won
from Slower, Navy; (5) Crenshaw. Navy won from
Scott, Pennsylvania; CD Dichman, Navy. won from
Parks Pennsylvania; % Crenshaw. Navy won
from F1eischer. Pennsylvania: 80 Dichman. Navy,
from Scott, Pennsylvania; 90 Parks. Pennsyl-
vania, won from Slower. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
OBITUART.
JOSEPH C. HoWELLs.

- Orange. N J.. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Joseph c.
HoweIs. a well known resident Of Summit. died
yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital. New-York. A
week ago he underwent operation from the ef-
fects Of which he did not rally. Mr.. Howells was
born in England eighty four years ago. and came
10 this country when boy He served as a pri-
vate in the Mexican campaign, and later enlisted
in the Union Army. For some time after the
he was postmaster Mountain Side. Living on
his pension, Mr.. Howell devoted his last few years
to Inventions. and has obtained several patents
from the Patent ONCE at Washington Two daugh-
tiers and three sons survive HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficial Record and FOrecast.-Washington. Feb. IT.
Temperatures risen considerably. except
few very limited areas and above
average except IN the South Atlantic States In the
Northwest they are degrees above nor
NAL. have been light the great central
valleys and the Michigan peninsula and rains IN Cali
fornia Washington Oregon and Idaho. and
South the weather has been generally clear.
There viii local on Sunday in the
upper Valley and the mountain districts
ginias Carolina the windward shores
the Great and rain the Pacific States and
northern plateau For Monday generally
indicated, except the north Pacific Coast, where
viii probably continue. II will warmer Sun
day the Mississippi Valley eastward the
westward the temperatures viii change little.
The winds along the New7-England Coast light
fresh south; middle Atlantic % fresh
southeast south; South Atlantic Coast fresh east:
Gulf Coast. light south: Lake Michigan light 10 fresh
southwest.
Storm warnings displayed the Pacific Coast a..
the the Strait John de FNaca al the
mouth OF the Columbia River. at Aberdeen TilIa-
NOOK Ma-shneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
WILL ENFORCE THEATRE LAW.

Paterson N J.. Feb II (SpeciaD.-Chief OF Police
Bimson issued an order to-day forbldding Sunday
performances in the theatres. This also applies 70
other places Of amusement, such the Penny
Arcade" Manager McManus. OF the Lyceum, says
he will not give concert tomorrow but he intends
TO get an opinion the chiefs order from the
courts. The chief last night informed the license
committee OF the Board OF Aldermen that after
May no salooukeeper would be permitted to open
a saloon until he got license from the board. II
has been customary for the license committee 10
grant a permit TO sell liquor when application
was made for license from the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
VARIOUS INCIDENTS.

The production OF The Triangle" at the Man
haitian Theatre. Will be made Tuesday evening
Lectures by Mr.. Burr Mcintosh be heard az
Days Theatre on the afternoons Of Monday and
Tuesday. Miss GuiIbert viii appear at the Lyceum
Theatre on Monday afternoon. Wonderland Is
the feature OF the week at the Harlem Opera
House. new play Of Western life be seen
at the West End Theatre, Monday. play
called THE Title Mart" by Mr.. Winston Churchill.
is underlined for production the Madison Square
Theatre Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
coRREcTs A MEASUREMENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In an article published this morning In The
Tribune. entitled Baron Thrown out" the state
rnent is made that I. who was the victim OF the
accident. had asked the sergeant the police sta
ton 10 brush OF my clothes This is absolutely
false. IL Is also untrue that abused the truckrnan
when the hanson was overturned
called at the police station IN order To complain
of the condition OF the street for the benefit OF
public. The article grossly misrepresents the
facts that trust you will do me the favor to pub
Iish this correction.
JoNKHEER T. VAN DER HOEVEN.
NeW-YoIk. Feb. II. lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
BOSTON TO CHICAGO BY TROLLEY.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribr


Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Vanderbilt Andrews syn
dictate has about completed plans to have a through
electric railway line from Chicago to Boston
Enough existing lines have been acquired now TO
make the trunk limo a fact. and connecting links
are TO be built or acquired by purchase or lease.
The SYNDICATE has taken over full ownership OF a
line from Albany 10 Niagara Falls. The aim
Is RI get control Of the connecting lines from Nj
agera Falls TO Chicago by way OF Cleveland and
roIedo The Rochester and Southern link. which
will connect at Binghamton with links built by
fsnston cap.taIists will complete the trunk line.
one hundred million dollars or more will be in
vested in the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
swEDExs LATEST ROYAL ROMANCE.

swEpET's LATEST ROYAL ROMANCE.
Prince Eugene Of sweden's impending marriage
70 Swedish actress and opera singer Of the name
% Nile Graefe 70 whom he has long been devoted,
aud who spends the greater part Of her time at
PARIS VIII sstonish none Of the American friends
q this most democratic Of the sons OF King Oscar
OF Sweden. and the renuncistion Of his remote
rights OF succession TO tie Swedish crown and OF
lis rank and prerogatives a Swedish prince Of
the blood viii be regarded by him in the light Of
happy release rather than a sacrifice.
The prince who makes his home. not in Sweden,
nor yer in Paris but IN Berlin. where he has q
home IN the vicinity OF the Thiergarten has hith-
ero borne the title OF Duke of Nericia, and is one
OF the cleverest Of Swedish painters. ranking with
such eminent Swedish artists as Bjork, Lhjefors
and Walander, according TO the judgment Of the
jurors OF the Paris Salons and of the principal
picture exhibitions OF Berlin Munich and Stock
holm. He acquired his mastery OF the brush anc
incidentally a number Of American cronies and
personal friends while studying art a. Paris, where
ne lived for q number OF years in the strictest
incoguito concerning himself with the name OF
Eugene Oscarson, few OF his fellow pupils IN the
studios OF Gerome, Julisa Puvis de ChaVannes'
Gervex and Bonnat having any notion Of his iden-
uty. lie lived in the most unpretentious manne. IN
cingy rooms IN the Quarter Latin. and so realist'
cslly cid he pursue the life Of an art student that
OF one occasion. when he had neglected 10 pay the
rent ne returned home late at night 10 find his
furniture and belongings IN the street into which
they had been pitched pellmeu by the landlord
who taught by sad experience, declined to trust
artists whose names were unknown 70 fame
Eugene during these years at Paris picked I'D a
vast amount Of experience. which was by no means
confined 20 fine art. and became noted for his skin
as corncisseur of '-Vein, Web und Gesang, and
as frequenter OF the Chat Nor Tavern He is a
good looking young fellow not quite so tail as
his brothers. and so unaffected in his manner and
democratic IN his ways and utterances that ne IS
generally known IN Sweden by the nickname Of
The Red Prince" His canvases have figured at
many exhibitions abroad. notably at the Columbian
Worlds Fair ct Chicago and at the international
exposition al St Louis and he seems 10 have IN
heritec the talerts snd tastes In the matter CT
G-t rom his uncle. King Charles XIV, who was a
wonderfully brilliant painter. Quite lately he has
published AZ Stockholm a portfolio Of repeoduc-
tons OF his OWE paintings. entitled "Swenska
Landsksps az Eugene" which may be translated
as the Swedish landscapes OF Eugene" and II Is
having large sale Indeed, he now makes a large
ncone Lr nRinffng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CLAIMS PART OF coRsA ESTATE

Joseph E Seder. inspector of the New-Jersey
State Tenement House Board. declaring that Miss
Maria Corsa, the aged recluse, reputed TO have
been worth 100000. who died IN squalor in her
home at Morris-ave and 1S4th-st, The Bronx a
few days ago, is a cousin of his mother. yesterday
filed a claim with Riker & Riker. his attorneys in
Newark with view OF having his right 10 a part
Of the estate determined Mr.. Seder has spent the
week looking up the family history, and has
learned so he declares. that he is related through
his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
ROOSTER RIDES 80 MILES ON PILOT

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunsl
Wilmington, Del, Feb 1.-THE ride OF
rooster between Newport, Del, and Philadelphia.
thirty miles, the pilot OF Pennsylvania 10
connective. was learned to-day. When north
bound express train reached Philadelphia the
chicken was Growing Justify. The fowl was
struck by the train and imprisoned between
bars. The train was going at a mile minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CORONER HAS CORPSE FINED s25.

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
London. KY, Feb 17-Coroner Theodore S Mort
Of this county. in report says he discovered the
body OF an unknown man the highway. and in
searching 1t found revolver and SIG. The coroner
says that he TO II that the man was fined SIS
but explanation IS made 10 the remaining
dollar The pistol found the Hfeless man. whose
identity Is mystery, is in the possession of
Coroner Mort Who killed the found by the
coroner is also a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
THREE ATTEMPTS AT WRECK FoILEr

tHy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Toledo Ohio. Feb. 17.-After two attempts to
wreck a passenger train on the Pennsylvania
line. near Tiffin, Friday morning, both Of which
were unsuccessful. third attempt was made in
almost the same spot early Saturday morning.
Spikes and bolts were taken out Of a long stretch
OF the rails, and had it not been that OF the
spikes thrown into a switch frog, thus let
ting the operator OF the targets know that some
thing was wrong, the attempt would have been
SucceSSrlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
,,s,ne NEW FORM OF MONEY ORDER.

>-s-yyo-t Postofhce and over two hundred stations
ana substations were yesterday becoming familiar
,,th The new form OF money order recently adopted
bv the Postofice Department The new form Is
made n. hank safety paper, which precludes the
.s-stsf,gss Of the amount for which the order Is
,ssS,5 vtthout easy detection. Offices In other parts
70 80 ca,,rtr have been using the order Tor some
ts bf n was necessary for tho local office 70 ex-
haust a supply OF the old form before usiha inc
new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
WOOD SALE NETS s4s,s5s o5.

7 p. Silo disposed yesterday of the remainder of
che contents of the Riverside Drive house OF tho late
Alan W. Wood for s22s11 60 This makes the total OF
,b three DAYS sale $4s 1858 05. The furnishings
o-+ad IN have cost Mr. Wood several times this
s,-rn The high price reached for a carved
I s,,,te Of five pieces OF the time OF Louis XVI.
q 6oo being bid. A Vernis- Martin upright piano
SToueht 500. Several pieces OF SeVres ware went
for sums from 500 70 $5oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
GOT WRONG "oLNEY MURDERER"
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !


Middletown, n. Y, Feb 17.-Word was re-
ceived at Police Headquarters here to-day from
StevensviIle that Charles Henry Rogers. sus-
pected of the triple murder of the OIney brothers
and Alice Ingerick, had been there and
posse of farmers was in pursuit After two
hours chase the posse caught the man. who
proved to be an innocent New Yorker, walking
through the country for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
BASEBALL MANS WIFE A SUICIDE.
Mrs. David Orr Feared to Undergo Second
0peration-Takes Gas

Mrs. Emily A Orr. wife of David Orr. ex-cap-
tain Of the Metropolitan Baseball Club which
played in the major league on Staten Island years
ago. was found dead yesterday afternoon in the
bathtub at her home, No. 16s East 1O6th-st- gas
tube clinging 70 her lips told the story
Mrs. Orr ffty-three years old, and according
to her husband. worried about an operation that
was to have been performed IN a few days. She
had operation performed several weeks ago.
and feared to undergo a scond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
A WEDDING.

less telegraphy bearing his name and Miss Lucille
Sheardown, were married at the ST. Regis Hotel
yesterday at $50 m. by the Rev. Alfred E Myers
of the Marble Collegiate Church Among the guests
were Abraham White. president Of the American De
Forest Wireless Telegraph Company; Mrs. White
and Charles De Forest. Dr. and Mrs. De Forest
sailed later on the Iucania for LiverpOOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
c,r TO THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

Tn. gum Of o4s ST has just been presented TO the
American Institute of electrical Engineers. TO be
devoted TO the library OF the organization ms
49, =, = balance left In the hands Of the treas
- ., the international Electrical Congress OF ST;
Io,,is w D. Weaver. Of this city. who closed
Iast month. The final award was made
= a. exscutive committee Of the congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
DIES IN PARK-AVE. TUNNEL

Mrs. Flora Banta, trained nurse IN the employ
of the family Of President Elwood Burdsau OF the
First National Bank OF Port Chester died Friday
night while going through the Perk-ave. tunnel on
New-York, New Haven and Hartford train Her
death was not discovered until the train reached
Port Chester. the last stop Death due
hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Married.
Marriage notices appearing THE rHuBCSD v1l
repubIished In the rn-weeky Tribune vfshs.s
extra charge.

HoDGEs-FUss E1-I>-Fsoraary ~ isoa a. g. Mnys
Rev Francis L Frost Pm D.. Asaes wrnsse~ rntsa
eldest daughter william Randolph
Russell. George HA-woOd Hodges Balrtraors and
Sew-YOrk.
HOWLAND-AFCLURE-On Saturday. reoruary II. 1904
tbs residence OF the brides parents. No n wss.
49th-st. by the Right Rev Monaignor LAvela q ne
Cathedral. Marguerite daughter OF Mr. David
Mcclure, TO Dulany Rowland
KYLE BoRDEN-On Saturday. FsoruA-J II,
First Presbyterian Church. South Oralgs N T., oY
Rev George Z Spinning. D D.. Helen daashtsx
late William Borden WIDoUr Kyle OF EAzs oranxA
with full address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
TIMBER TRACTS FOR STANDARD OIL

by Telegraph The Tribunal
Richmond. Va. Feb lit is reported that
the Standard Oil Company has obtained options
on vast holdings Of standing timber in the coun-
ties Of Dinwiddie, Mecklenburg. Brunswick, SUs-
sex and Southampton. The SALE If completed,
viii involve millions of dollars. The options
we're given by the Camp Manufacturing Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
DIAPERS AT ODDS OVER TARIFF.

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston, Feb. 17.-An acute situation exists IN
the Draper family. General Draper and his
brother, the Lieutenant Governor. are at odds
over tariff revision. One OF the brothers is
backed by Senator Crane. and the other by the
rest OF the members OF the Massachusetts dele
CATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CONDITIONAL REQUEST TO DARTMOUTH,

GBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston, Feb. 17-Ex-Congressma Barrett LEFT
by his will entailed estate of $500 900 to Dart
mouth in case his family dies without issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

'er OF Marseilles stock broker-that a morganatio
marriage AFTER all would have been construed
disposition on the part Of the House Of Bernadotte
10 conceal its humble antecedents
IL Is probable that Prince Eugene will take the
ute OF count oscarson,' the by which he
was 30 iaVorahly known ar Paris a student.
Perhaps he may dispense with the title altogether
IL would certainly be more in keeping with his
ideas and principles
MARQUISE DE FONTFNOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
THOMAS a. RIrcH INJURED


Icy IeeSrap7 70 Ihs Artoc18
Stamford. Conn, Feb 17.-Tnomas G. AfccA -
aged Nsv-York lawyer. has been confined - hto
home here since Wednesday BY injuries reossvsd -
the Grand Central Station. Nsw-York. While hus-
ryfng 10 catch a train. he stumbled over . suts
case and fell headlong He stunned by Tho fA0
and received ugly cash the bridge of he
nose. II said ar his home tonight that NJ.
Fsftch would he able 10 20 TO his New-York octcS
next week He IS the Oldest Nsw-York corn-nutsS
from Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERs AS REsATERs

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Worcester. Mass, Feb. 17.-President Carroll
D. Wright of Clark University. in the course OF
his lecture before the class in statistics and
social economics to-day Efforts Made by
States TO Regulate Industry said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
THE DRAMA.
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Mr.. Pollock, Little Gray Lady has had
prosperous week at the Majestic Theatre. and mas
started on provincial tour. The Majestic stage
will now be occupied by the sable players. Messrs-
Williams and Walker, who with thei- large conf
pany, are to appear Tuesday evening in a piece
called "Abyssinia." described as "a new musicaI
creation" but presumably play interspsrsed with
songs. The colored players have had rehearsa4s
for time. beginning at midnight and lasting
till morning The piece has been made By merri-
bers OF the dusky race,-the text and songs having
been written by Jesse Ship. Alexander Rogers and
E. c. Jones. and the music composed BY W. NJ.
Cook. B. A. Williams and James Vaughn There
songs for Messrs. Williams and Walker.
The story OF "Abyssinia" is furnished by its man
ager, Mr.. Melville B. Raymond: "Erastus Johnson
George Walker) wins prize. IN a lottery. and
obtains more money than he can spend He invites
his friend. Jasmine Jenkins CBert wI1iams) and
other persons. fellow townsrnen. to go with him TO
Europe. and help him 10 spend his money. They
reach Paris, and there they decide 10 visit Abys-
sinia When they arrive IN that country they get
into trouble with King Menelik and his people
Before their arrival bandit has broken loose, and
the population OF Abyssinia IS IN pursuit OF him
No one has him. and one Of tho comedians Is
mistaken for him. Comic perplexiriss snsus The
opening scene shows marketplacs in Adds Abe
oa, the capital city OF Abyssinia. and permits the
introduction OF native songs and dances. Williams
and Walker appear.-one riding donkey. while
the other (ths always less fortunate WilIiams)
trails behind foot. but proudly bearing huge
automobile horn The reception OF the colored tour
lists. the doubt to their rank the awe their
wealth inspires. their troubles because OF mis-
taken identity their and their escape.
with few Incidental love affairs provide the run
OF the play" The cast OF parts shows the con-
stttution OF the company;
CHARACTERS FROM THE o g. A
Jasmine Jenkins. always money Bert A Williams
flastus johnson, L. 5. A-"The Money ............
George ". Walker
Elder Fowler. pastor OF the color-d Baptist church
Charles H Moore
Miss Prtnny. friend OF Ras family Williams
Aunt Calie Parker leading sister in Fovler's flock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail 70 s-y address In
this country abroad and address -
desired Subscriptions bA given 1laR
leaving. cOnyenienL hard ITEM
In at TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 5 csnts WEEKLY REVIEW. s osnon
cents TRIM =
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

GoDsh. Emma J.
Gs'tisnGs No Sal wssa seshst, saraa Tnlly -szo~
va's dshiladsDaia pagers DIss.. SoDs3 W
oAtNSoS-sgaasny. az Irviqz-oaon-H ua.o., kasA 4,
= ana q Ra n: r1 . eS Sa1 So CO
Do T.. Re5s-9 20 TEE s s, s9eon yso.g h
Robert Ogden Du Bots and eanshtsr Rev Arthur and
Ts hsavf Tl Rss u, S9,@vs s9a %S S9saH'
EARL-on February IS 1908 John W Ear. n tie va
year o. ais aga Services al the fInsrs ehaPA soA al
sunday afternoon o'clock FrsnSs ans rsl.:s~s ai.s
Invited -
EGGLE,sFIE1- Thomas Esgieshela q Henry ana
s amy .a Es ~ she AZ Fns ss y - n ta be- ss
at 2 p N
FE9RIY-op Friday. February IS 1904 REGARD sAnA.a
denos. No. 74s St Nioholss-avs NsS-Torx "a susess
vensucs OF thu family.
GoPsIIL-At Jersey CITY. February II e ~ t:si
ssPh D. Gopsil -'O Noes Of funeral h e.
1AII = 1ad 1snss9s boEE I7sRd On
Funeral services from the residence OF Mrs Raesrt g
d 69T ss S . s oa a Tsa1 e Iona Lang ..s
Main-ss- depot
LEE-Fsbruary IS 1903 Mary A Les ss,d 81 y--.s
Friends and relatives tayited 70 asssn .ro.s q M
241 and 248 West I'd Monday afrsEu0su. 1aIsa
o'clock.
2S0ER7 Vito q F 56z $685. a 5APs Z. Tss
year Of her Funeral services from Sc Max
and 2t-ave-s SUNDAY. Is ~
D. Interment private Please omit tossra.
REYNOLDS Suddenly February IT. 1905 az nis bona
Pleasantvfue y. 7. EbeneZsr ". RsynoltA Assd II
years friends invited attend bis funeral
his late home Tuesday February 20. a. u O'clock
ROSS-At Newark. Friday. February 10. 1909 Harry
Clay Ross beloved husband OF Nellie Alns Ross cnss
Libby aged o. Funsral ss-vices from hts ass rsss~
dsnCs. 81 Monday. February Ia
D m. Relatives and friends invited At-nh
Intsrnnent at the convenience OF the family.
sTEvENSON-On February IT. 1904 shs Hotel Nm.
Frederic, 1r. Ok Frederic and EdsA5st5
Harrington Funeral services Croson-o1s
Hudson. Monday. February 70. al 1870 - N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest, "a
30, average for corresponding date
for corresponding date 3D.
Local Forecast.-To-iay and warmer Monday
partly cloudy; light TO south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-Williana AverilI. Beaumont Tex. HOFFN
MANA H Synonds, London. IMPERIAL-K. o.
Kuzaki Toxic, Japan; William F. Blake. San Fran
cisco ST DENIS-F. A. Odds Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CARL IOuBERT.

London Feb. I7-Carl Joubert the well known
writer on Russian subjects. died here last night.
following an operation