davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN.
Parudes to Madison Squme-LueIy
Trip from BridegDort.

With the steady tramp OF the elephants the roar
OF the lions and the baying Of the trained dogs
Barnum & Bailey's Circus paraded down from the
Mott Haven yards OF the New-York New-Haven &
Hartford Railroad last night and took UP quarters
IN Madison Square Garden. where the circus Will
begin on Thursday. After a long winter at Bridge
trip to this city attended with many stirring
incidents.
Babe, one Of the hippopotami was the first ami
nal TO come 10 grief. Soon after Babe was taken
from winter quarters yesterday its den sunk deep
into the mud and slush. After # was found i'm
possible to move the den Babe was unloaded It
didn't Ike the muSh OF snow and mud, and bolted
for the animal house. Then followed an exciting
hour before the hippopotamus was corraiIed las
seed and nnaly placed aboard the train. The cold
and excitement played on Babes nerves, and the
keeper gave II liberal supply Of medicine as a
precauuon against possible cold or nervous break
down. -
There were several other minor nishaps. in which
one OF the circus fell and sCraDed severaI
inches Of skin from his face; horse fell and was
tramplcd upon 50 seriously that II is thought #
may be necessary to shoot IT, and the overturning OF
a cage of axis deer.
The first section OF the circus train reached the
Mott Haven yards at II o'clock last night and the
otner sections followed at close intervals The pa
rAde was begun almost Immediately, and for sew
eEaI hours there was continuous procession in the
direction Of the Garden.
A small army Of workingrnen had taken poEses-
sion OF the building at midnight, and by I o'clock
WheI the nrst cCntTge OF the circus caravan ar
iINea. there was already marked metamorphosis
n the auditorium. The work of fitting the building
tOr the circus VIII be kept Up night and day. and
II is expected that by Tuesday everything will be
IN readiness for the general rehearsals
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
HEINRICH CONRIED NOT IN COURT
Counsel Says Only Technical Violation Oc-
CURED at Irving Place Theatre.

Heinrich Conried director Of the Metropolitan
Opera House did not appear in the Yorkville police
court yesterday 70 answer the summons against
him because he did not show his license for the
Irving Place Theatre. 7 NJ Dittenhoefer. counsel
for Mr. CouTied, asked for adjournment. as he
said the matter would be Strengthened out with
Commissioner Bingham. H showed Magistrate
Moss certified check for $500 the license fee for
the Irving Place Theatre. Mr.. Dittenhoefer ex-
plaIned that Mr.. Conried could not find the check
until several hours after Inspector HOdgins had
asked TO see II. He said It was only a technical
violation OF the law"
Assistant Corporation Counsel Farley who ap-
peared for the inspector, said it not "a techn-
cal violation. but a clear violation Of the law"
After further discussion Magistrate Moss adjourned
the until next Tuesday.
Later devel9pments showed that Mr.. Conred s
license had been held up by the Buildings Depart
ment COmmissioner Bingham received letter
yesterday from Edward s. Murphy. Superintendent
Of the Buildings Department. in which he said that
the license had been held up for a violation OF the
law in that portion OF the space under the stage
is used for storage purposes, contrary TO the build
ing code. Commissioner Bingham would not throw
any light the question.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
1uMoRIsTs REcITE.

tsf- ~ h Jerome ~ England and Charles Bat
IN, -1'..s. ~ America. joined forces last night 10
.ss- ''s'.rg from heir works a MerdelssOhn
t-- - f'Ia sized audience gathcfod. prepared 20
t,, o-- WAS not disappointed. Mr. Jerome read
r5s. o"f works. and Mr.. LOOMS did likewise
rs. N would have been amusing had thev ex-
d-, f" f@H compositions Mr. Jtr0me's quiet
ar-l -t English manner and M Iroomis's
N 80 4' srarlty sufficiently difereu' 10 make
IN is' interesting. and probably entertaining
ef-, as usual. resd something about Eis
b, 's r Germany To the delight ~ me house.
g.,-. used 20 read his paper oE Beautiful
hr9.-, o-'a1se. be- declared. Americans are too
agss. VIM The subject Ir. Loomis's most en-
~, i+al-ag was that oit Of nonsense about the
isi. 7a'aH's and tie lady with NJ gold Anger
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
OAsTELLANE HEARING POSTPONED
Courts Effort at Reconciliation DELAYED by
Counts Illness.

Paris. March 17.-Judge Ditte president Of
the First Tribunal Of the Seine. Summoned the
Count and Countess Boni de Castellane this af-
ternoon for the purpose OF seeking a reconciIa-
ton under the wife's last application for alb
soute divorce The countess formerly Miss
Anna Could was present with Edmond Kelly,
her lawyer. The counts attorney presented a
certificate from a doctor. saying that the count
was sick and unable to appear in court. The
hearing was then adjourned for a fortnight
In the course of the examination the countess
said that il was her intention 10 persist in the
application for divorce. The failure Of the de-
fendant TO appear led the court 10 enter teu-
pOraTy default against him.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
DINNER FOR GRIDIRON.
y peaker Cannon Entertains Club
The President Present

washington March T-Speaker Cannon tonight
gave dinner for the Gridiron Club whose guest no
''e "een many times In the last twenty-five years
.aIse company was invited to meet the club
a'u nearly Two hundred and twenty-five guests as
s''nbled in the dining room OF the New v1,or,
Hotel. II was not Gridiron dinner It,,o,,., -
IiiulIon methods were introduced. The rules of
me club as to short speeches which are never nuh
llshed we're invoked. while skits and sonss nv tba
club entertained the Speakers guests.
The club presented to Speaker Canno, a lsrqa
Erldron appropriately decorated and informed him
mat while no one could be made an honorary mem
her Of the club. the grdiron which ba Receive,
meant that he was its best friend
Among the guests were President Roose,,.1t ,r,o.-
PRESIDENT Fairbanks, Secretaries Root Shaw Tar
and wilson Associate Justice Harlan Sir Mortimer
Durand' the British Ambassador; Baron Rosen the
RUSSIAN Ambassador: Cardinal Gibbons, ex-vice-
Fres'deht Lew P Morton Edmund Jones James
FeS.uent OF llhnois University; Chairman shonts
OF the Isthmian Canal Commission E II Gary
gteslaent OF the board Of directors of the United
Sya.Ss S{a,S steel Corporation; Paul Morton Robert
Fish. E. H. Hartman James SDever Sscsr ceS05' q
straqs. Charles ". Needham. OF CeorFs WasbjpS.
Milwaukee St Paul railroad fK J0bn 81 ne Rh3a RRhG9g9
OF the Pullman company. and twenty newspaper
States Senators and nearly sixty members OF t6e
House OF Representatives. ~
MENU
Buffet russo
-,--,.-,, Canape of caviar and anchovies
Small Buzzard Bays
49,. CrabmeAt coQuis
Racks Of lamb en- casserole Bos,rFeo3s. iin'e''~'
Terrapin a Ia Maryland
Squads stuffed with chestnuts sur csnaDs
Ices in fancy forms
RoQusfoZt ana Csmenbert cheese.
IAqueurs. Coffee cigars and c,gsrA,+.s
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
Omces

MAIN OFFICE I54 Nassau street
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19+ RTla1 street
AMERICANS ABRoAp viii ind THE TRIBUNE a.
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LONuON-OfHce Of TFIE TETHT- Ne .tD,-s.
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American Express no. Warrrl1o p1a-e
Thomas & Tourist T...T-n-s .y--rt
London Office % THE TRIBUNE. -.,-s--f.,
place 90 leave embellishments and suhs--rri7uq
PAErS-fofr Nurroe & co. No e Rue -.~ifa
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Eagle Bureau so Sc Ru- JauIbo-
Morgan Hlr'es q GO. Ne. 3l Boulevard U1ugsrr ana.
credit Lyunuals tulr~su d-s E-rangrrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
o9ir-
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Brentaro'- 40 80 Avenue De TCpsra-
American ENurt~- Company. Rue S--f,.
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GENfsE Lombard. oder e. o. and y-rIo, p.~L
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lSN
HAMBt r i--Nner,au Express Company. No ys-ii-
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MAYENcE- -saarharHs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
ASK AID FOR SYMPHONY CONCERTS
Entertainments Given for Students and
Wage Farmers Have Left Deficits.
b tLa EdiLnr II No Trlhnne-

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: During the last six winters the Peoples
Symphony Concerts has been giving a number OF
orchestral and chamber concerts for students and
wage earners. The prices charged for admission.
ranging from To 30 cents. have made il possible
for the best music 10 be brought within the reach
Of the humblest: but, you readily under
stand, these prices have left large deficits TO be
covered by voluntary contributions
This year the deficit is larger than usual because
the six orchestral concerts given at Cooper Union
are being repeated a. the Grand Central Palace
in Lexington avenue. near 42d street 4 consider
able portion Of the deficit has already been COW
cred, but i'm order 10 pay the expenses q the last
orchestral concerts and Cf four which
have been planned II becomes necessary 60 raise
between $1,000 and $500 II is hoped that through
be made 10 all VINO are interested In q movement
Of this kind.
iOU and pleasure lu many who cannot AFFORD the
prices OF admission usually charged for such per
foruauCes, and 10 may be added tina, the work Of
the society has indirectly had other and important
example and propaganda. influenced other musical
ORGANIZATIONS To- lower their prices. II has. the
educating and qualifying Increased audiences We
estimate that. during the six years of the SoCetys
existence the attendance at the concerts has been
approximately ds follows. First year. 1000.
Ond year, $500. third year. 10000. fourth year
$1,000. NTH year. % 900. and sixth year, 81, 600
Hoping that you viii assist the society with your
cover the deficit above mentioned. and requesting
that any contributions which may be obtained be
sent o. the treasurer. James Speyer at Nos p
and % Pine street. we remain, very respectfully
yours,
HERBERT S. CARPENTER. Secretary.
J. HAMPDEN ROBE. President
s NAILET- Provost. Chairman Exec
utve Committee
NeW- York, March l.. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
FIRE IN NEWARK THEATRE.
Prince of PiIsen Puts Out Blazing Palm
with His Gauntlets

During the first act OF The Prince Of PiIs0u-
at the Newark Theatre last night. when the
prince. Arthur Donaldson, and Hans Wagner.
Jess Dandy. were alone the stage. large
artificial palm was set on fire by the flying head
Of match which the prince had struck 70 light a
cigar. In an instant the flames shot up the
trunk OF the palm, and the audience was about
70 break into panic when Dandy remarked:
You make fireworks for me-
Meanwhile Donaldson with his heavy gaunt-
lets was beating out the flames. and succeeded
before 10 was even necessary 20 use an eX-
ungulsher. His prompt action allayed the fears
Of the spectators. and he was wildly applauisd.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
KICHIGORO SUZUKI SALE ENDS.
Oriental Potteries. Porcelains, Etc, Bring
Total of Sl74O2 5O.-Statue Goes fer $500

At tie third and closing afternoons sale Of a
collection Of antique and modern Japanese and
Chinese porceIains pottery, enamels ana bronzes.
belonging to Kichigoro Suzuki. Of Toxic al the
American Art Galleries Sc 757 was realized, making
a total Of s7.4O2 %. The sale was conducted by
Thomas T. Kirby.
The highest price. $40. paid by "Awoki" for
q bronze statue OF Kwan-On, Goddess of Mercy.
standing on a lotus design throne. "Awoh' also
paid 500 pair for pairs Of Chinese wall panels
executed IN the reign Of Emperor Hsi.
CYRUS J. Lawrence bought an old Han vase or
hot lie shape for S52 80 Allan W Evarts purchased
for S2 20 oviform jar white hard paste Of the
Cn ien-iung period, for 81 bowl OF thin porcelain
fOunt. .
Among other buyers were Amos +. Emo Colonel
woodward, +. r. Kaldenberg. n. D. Babcock and
r. " VOoThis.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
FYNEs LEASES THIRD AVE. THEATRE.

J. Austin Fynes. who recently announced the
double purchase Of the BijOU Theatre IN Jersey
City and a theatre site at the northwest corner
Of Fifth avenue and 125th street at cost Of s75c-
600, announced yesterday the purchase from A. IT,
Woods of the lease Of the Third Avenue Theatre
for eight years.
This transaction was completed yesterday after
at No. so Wall street. the Office OF the Inter
national Amusement aud Realty Company. OF
which Mr. ryneS is president Mr.. Fyues will
take possession of the house on April .. and Will
change the policy 20 Of vaudeville al low
prices Daily matinees viii be given. During the
summer the house will be redecorated and many
improvements wiz be made.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
HENRY 7. BROWN.

Henry T. Brown. a well known patent attorney
and publisher, died at his home, No. 90 Arzvla
Road. Brooklyn, last night. Mr.. Brown was born
in London in 1928. He came to America in Is4s
and a few years later he founded the law firm Of
Brown Seward. The Offices Of the firm are now
at No. 261 Broadway, Manhattan. Mr. Brown was
once publisher of "The American Artisan" He
leaves two daughters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
RUSSIAN CONDUCTOR DELAYS VISIT.

Mr.. Rachmaninoff. the Russian composer con-
ductor and pianist. has sent a cable message from
Moscow posJponing until the autumn his appear
ance here with the Russian Symphony Orchestra
He 10 have been guest conductor. and also
piano DIST. at the orchestra's concert of April
AItscuIlsr-
Mr.. RaClmaniuofr's duties as conductor OF the
Imperial opera an Moscow have become sn exsrr-
ing that be cannot ~ present be spared. much 10
b.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
THE REV. DR.. J. H. COLT.

Concord. n. H. March 17.-Word has reached this
city OF the death at Camden, s c.. this morning
of the Rev. Dr. Joseph H Colt, rector OF St PauPs
School. Dr. Colt born in Wilmington Del ,
in 1881. and was educated at St Jamess College.
Maryland. He was ordained in 1856 and was for a
time chaplain Of Hobart College Geneva. y Y
He became vCe-reCtor Of St Paul's School in 1855
and in 1898, the death OF his brother the Rev
DR.. Henry A. Colt. made rector.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
GEORGE A MOrr-

George A. Mott. a lawyer. well known IN Kings
County died on Friday at the home OF his sister
Mrs. c H. OdelI. No. 2SS Herkinler street. Brook
lyn few days ago Mr.. Mott contracted pneu-
monia. which caused his death. He was born in
Hampstead. Long Island. in 1875. He began the
study OF law and was admitted to the bar in 1851
His practice was confined largely 10 criminal cases
He was once Justice of the peace and postmaster OF
Lyn6rook, Long Island He once a candidate
for District Attorney In the last few wears he Lai
been active in the politics OF the 18th District
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
DR.. EVERITr HAsBRoUcK.

After long Illness DR.. Everitt Hasbrouck died
at his home No. sec Greenwood avenue. Brooklyn
on Friday. He graduate OF the Long Island
College Hospital He an ex-president Of the
New-York State homeopathic Society DR.. Has
brouck had large practice IN South Brooklyn.
For more than twenty years ne was a trustee Of
the Greenwood Baptist Church. He was stxty-six
years old. A son and two daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH 'CHE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
ApMlRAL ENDlcoTr REAPPoiNrEn

Washington, March 1.-THE President to-day su-
rourced the reappointment OF Read Admiral Mo-
decai Thomas EudicoJt. chief OF the Bureau of
Yards and Docks. Navy Department. whose present
term of duty expires ON April 8 Admiral Fndcotf
VIII continue as "a member of the Isthm,au Canal
VI LLe uaNN naNL NnNamhar
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
ART SALE AT THE WALDORF.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon and continuing
until Wednesday night, collection OF paintings
owned by the Enrich Galleries will be ON exhibit
uon az the Fifth Avenue Arr Galleries. They viii
be sold AT auction on Wednesday night al the Wal
durt Examples of the English. French. Dutch,
Flemish. Italian and Spanish schools ar. announced
Included IN this collection
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
HENRY VAN WORT

Mrs. Abbey Irving Van Wort. widow Of Henry
Van Wort and a daughter Of the late Judge John
T. Irving. died yesterday at her home at No. %
East 1lth street. She was in her eighty-fourth
year. Her father a brother Cf Washington r.
wing. lie took a prominent part IN the political
history Of the country following the Revolutionary
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
oAKMAN JOINS ANTLsMoKE CRUSADE.

". 5. Oakman vice president Of the I1terborough
Company. is the latest recruit % the ant-smoke
crusade Mr.. Oakman has written TO Charles T.
Barney, informing him that ne is IN favor NJ aboI-
ishng the smoke nuisance He says.
I satisfied that. with proper appliances and
proper control OF the firing soft coal can be burned
without such nuisance as is now committed In so
manN Instances
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18


BARRER-On Friday. March 1s 1905 at the Murray I'm
funeral services Wi Ss hi9 a. 81 T9ns is si'I s5-5
warehouse Point Conn. on Tuesday. March 20 a. 2sO
ETTIl s5I-F.T-on satqraay March L. 1903 at Zion
,rodhead, Sif- Of ne Rsg R serSsisy F21slf mai
90. az zion Ihurch Doohs Ferry. TUESDAY az
and friends kindly ASKED not To- END a5vsTs
c1FETG9 of GSa-ss far5sy To, MARI Mar n Aeo g c beloved -.
Doron. Funeral private. at relusst of deceased.
cAPlS MsTlS "a ,a5d his 1s Tsfdeps' No . - o5ssZ Pr
s-l ~ he aEe Funeral ser'ees a. St Marx csures
E. oS0sS 5 IN he afternoon Ia.-rn~n' Frvs-
CoILLs-OG Friday. March 10 George Grssory son e
Js yes late D. W'4 @ E an and Js0s IhorR n 2 be 5o.s
avenue. at / ?. MONDAY
cRoESA 7s.. 9oRssrs mixers M = y On ss:gray March y i2Ss
funeral hereafter
2wE-S9d9s9ly OWE ~ % a on sssurdq & MsFr9 III L samuel oss!
gch T,7cs 20 ta IT aso 1snqs and , 29 & street on Tuesday
sEss 2a & & MaFa N aa.I "a eas ss A N !rqE M %:a
23t st Drank F. campbell Building. sunday. 12:fS
BEErCTIU1-At the Clinton No. 259 West 42t stTs.l.
Zsvs.Xork March l5 Mrs Mary Wa'io75 Kstohu595'
steele. Funeral services. SUNDAY. March IS p m.
papers please copy.
Is S 81 2i asaT & ffi .9a 9 SaS
in his 6eJh Funeral services the residence of
Augustus ". Kelley No 20 West Ssth st. Monday.
March 19. al 10 a. m
STEVENSON March 16. 1903 New-Tork. Eta L
cEsPsi Nos 24i and s4s West ga street Drank F.
Campbell Building. Notice o. funeral Waupua
Cwisl and Wilmington Oie) papers please copy
Van DER POEI-on Friday, March 1s 1903 Herman
Wendell Van der Poel. son OF the late 2 Oakley Van
Poel. NJ. d. Poe.
in the J0th year Of his Funeral services from hs
10. at els q m Internsnt. Albany
VAN WART-On Saturday March L. 1905 - No -
East 1lth street. the S4th year age Abbey
Irving widow II Henry Van Wart and daughter %
late Judge John T. Irving Notice of funeral hsreaftsr
Il is kindly requested that no flowers be ssnt
WET8IORE-At 81 Augustine. Fla March 10. 1909. %
pneumonia, Elizabeth Graham wife OF the late George
Wetmo-e aged Inrermeut Albany y. r.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-A. Joudon, johannesburg. South
Africa CANBRIDGE-Baron W. IJtersuul,
Holland. FIFTH AVENUE-C. b. Odell, Newburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Gene
Station Webster and jerome Avenue troIeys and
BY carriage. Lots S125 UP. Tslephons 1855 Gramercy
for Book OF Views representative
once. 20 East card 7. City
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
ENGAGED.

srraEen14n, announced oe
Miss Katharine tiruuel daughter ~ Nfr ard Mrs n
Morgan Cirinneil 90 NIr. Ray Morris
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO. s41-s WEST zsRD ST.
World Known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world-Vide-k known un-
dertaker. only place OF business
ct largest IN the world. Tel 12t and 12S Chslesa.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

The TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail any address N
this country abroad and address changed often a.
desired. Subscriptions may be given % your REGULAR
dealer before leaving. II hand
n THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents EEKLY REVIEW. 8 cspt.l
DAILY csntni
WEEKLY FARMER 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all points q the United States ana MsEieo
t0utsde CT the BOruughs Of Manhattan Rronvl
Also cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PhiIppuss
without eXtrE expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Death notices appearing IN TIRE TRIBUNE viii %
rerublished in The TriWeeky Tribune without sztra
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicial Record and FOrecast.-Washington March H.
The cold weather all parts OF The country,
although temperatures again approaching the normal
over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope The day
generally fair Of the Rocky Mountains with cold
winds in northern districts and light variable winds
over the South. Rain fen in south Pacific Coast dis
,.,cts and snow over the souhU estern plateau. The
r,arfs~ SUNDAY will faT with rather low temperature
m seasoI except that rain is probable IN Texas ana
NJ western Guf Statcs Mondar also promises 70 be
o. .xreDt in Eastern Texas ana The Gulf states, whore
light rain is probable. -, -,,-...z IT,. ....-s-..
and M0uday ,--,--s - ,.f4.,- ,.,.-.,-
1sste ofU be fresh 10 northwest: south Atlantic
-. ma f;uls Coast northeast 90 east. lake
,ftrIirsn light west 90 southwest
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
Religious Notices.

" cents PER line.
TEMPT ENANL-I,I Firm avenue 43i street sun
tay u-lA Dr. JOSEPH SILVERNAN on .t-9-s-,~t.,n,
GstVeen Jewish and Other Beliefs About COS
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
Married

Marriage notices appearing In TEE TRIBUNE viii
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

bREW-IsANE--O SATURDAY.. March II. 1915. 1sr
home. Flushing Long Island by the Rev I ". Beard
'harles Davis Drew Helen Bogsrt. daughter % Wtl
Henry
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

For points Europe and al IN the Unvsrs,l
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the toi-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
Foreign Rafea

Mail subscribers IN New-Tc-k Citv the DAILY a-d
rTI-WEEKIY will be charged one cent a copv eFrrl
postage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
rnrecn.l tor special LocaiItIrs. For Nen- -EngLa

for Speclal io'diii1H' TOY wv i-iis'a''"'
60. cev -yorI- Eastern Pennsylvania, NeW-Terser
a5 D.teya-o fair ana continued cold to-day and Non
dsv- fresh west wInas- -, ,.,-.., ,
EGr fr- District # columbia aln aiLy4a"-. iiii ana
LA 90 gs.. and Monday. fresh vest WINDS.
FOR western IrEuEf iFafia @h4 N"Sl'i" -' 'i -"'F
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

IocaI Oncial Record.--The following official record
80. ne ursstber Bureau shows the changes in the
e,e-,t,ra for the last twenty-four hours, in com
= -. .--r.a--uaLnG Malo nl LaaL -oar.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

BAFtBER-On Friday March is 1906 a. the Murray I'm
iioLeL william Thompson Barber. On his Sist year.
uneraI services viii he $ church.
Warehouse Point Conn. on TUESDAY March 20 a. . 40
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

DAILY ~ arNDAY.