davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BIG VAUDEVILLE MERGER.
Keith and Proctor to Join Forces IN
This City.

The merger spirit seems to have struck the
vaudeville world hard at present. Following the
announcement of a proposed big vaudeville alliance
covering the whole country came the definite an
nouncement yesterday that B. F. Keith and F. F.
Proctor have united their interests in this city, and
their theatres will hereafter bear the joint name.
This initial merger includes Keiths Union Square
Theatre Proctor's Fifth Avenue. Proctors Twenty
third Street Proctor's F1fty-eighth Street, Proc
tors -hundred-and- -twenty-fifth Street and Mr..
Keith's latest Eastern acquisition, the Bijou in
Jersey City. 1t also points to the erection Of a
great vaudeville theatre in this city in the near
future under the new standard.
All attractions for the seven Proctor theatres in
and out Of New York will. OF course be booked. as
are the twenty-eight Keith theatres now. through
the B. F. Keith booking Office, in the St. James
Building.
The compact was signed yesterday afternoon IN
the Office OF ex-Judge A J. Dittenhoefer. 1t is for
ten years, with an ample provision for renewals,
and each OF the men has 50 per cent Of the stock
IN the corporation.
Mr.. Keith does not include his Boston or Phila-
dephia houses in this alliance, does Mr.. Proc
tor contribute his Newark Albany or Troy thea
tres, except to the B. F. Keith booking Office. 1t
happened that Jersey City was deemed factor in
the local combination because of its to the
metropolis and because. too. Mr.. Keith had so
recently acquired Il that it had hardly been en-
II Is announced that the general manager Of the
new corporation viii be EDWARD r: AIoee ne ne mas mas
BY the merger he now becomes general manager
OF about twenty playhouses ana or the heltn pook-
and will eventually book for twenty thirty
This win be made possible by afiliation with the
dleton q Tale and NJ Afyerfeld, jr. and extending
from Chicago 10 San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
SPINS ROYAL WEDDING.
Programme of Ceremonies Effect
on Political Relations.

Madrid. May 12-spain is preparing for rejolcings
on great scale on the occasion Of the marriage
of King Alfonso to Princess Ena Of Battenberg
Inc marriage viii take place on May 81 in the
Church Of San Geronimo at II O'Clock in the morn
iEg The princess will enter Spain on May a. and
waH be met at the frontier by the King. the min
lsters and the royal guard. who viii escort her to
the Pardo Palace. The foreign ENJOYS and princes
VIII begin TO arrive at about the same time. The
ceremony Of signing the marriages contract will be
held at the Pardo Palace on May 80
The city will be given over to festivals for a
fortnight before and after the wedding They will
include theatrical performances military reviews
parade Of representatives of the Spanish provinces
in typical costumes. a buhght. balls and recep-
tions.
The King and his bride will remain in Madrid
eight days after the marriage. in order TO take
part ia the festivities They will then spend their
honeymoon at La CSranja Palace. and will stav
at San Sebastian through the sumner
ri Inc fact that an English princess is to become
Queen OF Spain is not regarded as having much
poltlca1 significance although the friendship be-
tween King Edward and King Alfonso and the
tact tneC the policies of Great Britain and Spain
nave recently followed similar lines, are consid-
Steo slsns that the marriage is strengthening re-
l44COhs which Tor time were strained The mar
rage Is popular with all classes in Spain.
Ihe Danish envoy and his suite arrived here to-
uay 70 represent Denmark at the wedding This is
the nrst foreign delegation to reach Madrid
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
pRoPHEs1Es LONG LIFE FOR EARTH.
Chicago Professor Believes Planet Will Be
Habitable Hundred Million Years.

Chicago, May 12-That the earth will be hab-
liable for hundred million years to come is the
belief of DR.. Thomas C. Chamberlin. head of the
department Of geology in the University Of Chi
cagO. This view he expressed in a lecture before
the members of the Geographic Society in the
Municipal Museum last night
Professor Chamberlin declared that climatic
phenomena and temperature conditions Of the
last hundred million years warranted him in Of
fering the foregoing optimistic prophecy. His
basis for the theory of perpetuity for human
life is his own ''planetesinal hypothesis" that
the world is not gradually cooling from a ball
Of fire. but that 1t has gradually grown in size
by absorbing other smaller masses Of matter
He said, in part:
The earthquake Is really only a trivial phe-
nomenon Of the earth. The great question for
US is not what disasters impend, but what
agencies are likely to perpetuate life
The human race really has just come into
possession Of the earth. The fact that the rocks
and the animals have had their eras OF pros
perity is the basis for my belief that we shall
have millions Of years to work out our ideals of
intellectually.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
FUNERAL OF ALoNzo BELL.

The funeral of Alonzo Bell. formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Interior under Secretary schurz'
took place yesterday the house. No. 70 East l6tn
street. Mr.. Bell for the last ten years had been
a deputy tax commissioner, holding over through
four administrations Commissioner O'Donnel re-
garded him as his right hand man, and his desk
was in the presidents Office.
Mr.. Bell was born in this city seventy years ago
He was personally acquainted with President Lin
coin and Andrew Johnson holding government
position in Washington in the SOS At that ume
he gave a good deal of attention TO athletics. and
was a member of the Nationals, the leading base
ball team in Washington. After coming TO New
York ne served one term as a Republican Assem-
blyman, and for the office of President OF the
Borough of The Bronx.
He leaves a wife and four children. one son
being a practising physician in this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
KILLS ESCAPING BURGLAR
Thief Shot Dead By Citiaen Had
Influential ReIatives

William Hickey. Of No 315 West Both street
an oldtime burglar and ex-convict was shot
dead early yesterday morning. He had entered
the apartment of Patrick NcCabe, a saloon
keeper, Of No. 524 Ninth avenue, and carried on
a pair of trousers containing $50 in cash, when
Patrick Mcclure. a truckman. living at No. S59
West 39th street the windows Of whose apart
ment face those Of McCabe's. was awakened by
the noise
He saw Hickey running and called upon him
to stop, but the old burglar fired two shots In
reply.
Mcclure then fired two shots at the man. ac-
cOrding to the police. Hickey ran half block
further and then dropped dead in the hallway
with a bullet wound below his heart. His hat
coat and shoes were not found, which causes
the police to believe that he had a confederate.
McCabe did not know that he had been robbed
until he was awakened by the shots He iden-
titled the trousers and money his own. Nc
CURE was arrested and remanded to the Cor
oner
Hickey was No. 2.137 in the old Rogues' Gal
lery. He was sentenced to ten years in Sing
Sing in 1898. for robbing the home Of Mrs.
Valentine G. Hall, Of No. 21 East Oath street.
This was only one Of his many hauls.
The detectives say his mother is Mrs James
George Washington Plunlkitt and distane rel
ative of Edward Murphy jr.. Of Albany, former
United States Senator.
In 1902 Hickey was extradited from this city
on a charge Of stealing 81. .21O from the home Of
Mrs. Hannah Jones' OF No. 1906 State street,
Chicago, after a hard fight, in which his counsel
made an unsuccessful attempt to avoid extradi-
ton by proving an alibL His mother went 10
Chicago to prove her sons innocence. Hickey
escaped conviction because one of the important
witnesses failed TO appear against him.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MIR. cHoATE REELECTED PRESIDENT
Annual Harvard Club Meeting Results in
Choice Of the Old Officers.

The Harvard Club. at No. q West 44th street,
was crowded last night at the annual meeting.
Yoeeph H Choate, ex-Ambassador to the Court OF
St James's, was unanimously reelected president
The other officers also reelected without opposi-
ton we're: Vice-President Austen G. Fox, SO;
treasurer David Ives Maeke, 'sS; secretary,
THOMAS w sIocum. 80. Members OF board of man.
agerg 10 serve until May 1902 Peter B. olney, S4;
J. Hampden Robb. '6S Francis r. Appleton 10;
T.ncIs z. Csa6ev. 'si and Frederick r. Swift 'es.
AFevnbers oF the committee on admissions to serve
,,ntil May. 1909, Benjamin T. Tflton. 80; Eugene H.
POOL 's5: J. E PostIethwate. Ol John A. Dix. 'O2;
Ralph Sanger, %; BaIanel n filhcAleS' Uo' ana
BernOn Prentice 90.
r5ere T,eTe other addresses and the meeting lasted
,IntiI after midnight. The Harvard Club now has
q membership OF over 25O and Is sun growing rap
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MUMMIEs SPREAD CONSUMPTION.
Practical Immortality Of Tubereular BaGili
Hypothesis Of French EgyptOlOgist

Chicago. May 12.-''Egyptology Versus Health"
was the title Of a monograph received at the
tuberculosis Institute Of Chicago yesterday. in
which it was alleged that the great spread OF
tuberculosis in Europe and America in the last
one hundred years had been caused by the dis
interment and shipment broadcast OF the mum
mics which had reposed so long in the tomhs
Of the Pharaohs The monograph was written
by DR.. Rafaelle sorgnac. one OF the lecturers at
the SorbOnne in Paris. who was an interested
visitor az the recent tuberculosis exhibit in this
city He said. IN part:
These germs live for thousands OF years, as
has easily been proven, and the exhuHatiOn Of
the bodies, even well preserved ones. caused an
epidemic OF consumption among the WOrinen
and scholars who first eXhumed the cases. II a
also we'll known that the keepers Of the mummy
cases have been subject % the disease.
The bacilu from the muElnllss are unG0uht-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Oaloz

MAIN OFFICE-1So. 1Sa Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFIlCE-Nos 3t William street
UPTOWN OFFIcE-Ao 1a6t Broadway o. any Iul@-i.
can District Telegraph once
HARLEM oFF1cEs-So- lsI East 12sth street.. No. aGa
West 125th street
Bronx BUREAU-No. 4i6 East l9gth street
VTAEHINGTON BURBAU-NO l322 j street
NEWARK BRANCH OEEIcG-FFodoFick u. Gownzr
No. f3A Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD win md THE TRIBUNE Al
F3lTTSEFI. No. So MoItoguo de Ia CouF.
Fnuso,'' No 2iI strand.
Brown. shibIsy Co, West End onoes. Ma. IA Fan
FrS1F Gould q Co. No. Sc New Oxford Plno,
Thou1ag Cook q Tourist 1llco. Iud17qr &C.,
rh0 Ionfon once o. THE TRIBUNE .
rIaco 10 leave advertisements ana subscriptions
PART2-Tohn MuuToo Co. No Rue Scribe
Iohn WanouakoT. No. At Rue do1 Paelte~ Feu-7.-
Tarie Bureau No. So Rue Cambou.
N7oTEln. Enrics G CO. No q Boulevard
credit LyOlnais. Bureau cea ItrGuEcrl
Continental H0tol u1I7slt2nd
The Figaro once
ssSrbseh,s Nsgs Ezshanss 20: Q Rue g. Gs11..s
American Ax1lle1 Company No a Rue Scrfba
GENEvA-L0mhard- oilor q CO. ana Unioa Rlnt
TLORENCE-FTeneh. lemon q Co, Nos. ana 9 Va
Tornabu0nL
EI1ouay q Co. Bsurcra
NIi,A1t-soaEheaaa NsEa azahansa Va Il 1lazsslIts
lBtR9-AnsIisaa Ezgsezs cou1aEg. Na. 2 F.7sl-
HAXENcE-sazEbach's News Ek-hKns~s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
rHE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofleial Record and dFOFeeRst-Washington. Nay IA
Tere has been general temperature throughout
the interior valleys Atlantic districts due the
eastward movement the lake region Of an area OF
low pressure The latter also caused high southwest
winds over north central the region.
and scattered ths last named district
we'll as the middle Mississippi valley Thunderstorms and
local rains have also occurred in the Rocky Mountain
region and plateau districts to the westward
7rhe winds along England coast and middle
Atlanta coast will brisk SOUTH south Atlantic
coast Hight 10 fresh south: EAST Gulf coast fresh south
t. an the lower lakes brisk southwest; upper
fresh northeast 49,
the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
aTS the southern Rocky Mountain region WheFe snoWefs
sh,,,SHrsforTns are probable On Monday conditions
tiI TaT10n unsettled with showers N the Ohlo Neey
sbeA middle Misaissippl Valley and the southwest
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
THE DRAMA.
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

Mr.. Andrew Mack will come 20 the Academy OF
Music. presenting THE Way to Kenuare" a play
in which he has been acting for some time. and
pleasing his public. Mr. Robert Lorraine viii re-
turn to the Hudson Theatre. presenting the coarse
lH-bred. sophistical, and injurious play Of MAN
and Superman." A piece called THE Gingerbread
Man" will be offered at the New York Theatre
play called THE Embarrassment Of Riches"
relative to an heress who works in the city slums
VIII be tried at Walacks Theatre. 1t was recent
atre will be reopened, with farce called Mistakes
VIII Happen" Mr.. William Faversham will ap-
pear at the Grand Opera House, in THE squaw
Man
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
HAsrY COMMUTERS CLOTHES HURT.
Wants 500 Damages, but ''The City Record"
Saws He Should Not Have Hurried.

Sometimes the city is a bit awkward in airing
IT'S official mind, but doubtless one unfortunate
man. G. c. Bleidner. a user Of the Staten ISL
and ferry. knows what is meant by the follow
ing paragraph. quoted from the Dock Depart
ment minutes. nicely wound around with red
tape in ''The City Record" of yesterday:
From the Controller O67196)-Stating that
claim has been filed by G. G. Bleidner for the
sum Of 500 alleged to be due for damages 10
overeoat and nat oeeasiOned by the falling Of
the gates Of one OF the municipal feFrybOats
while leaving the Manhattan terminal and re-
auesting information relative thereto Infor-
nation furnished, with the statement that II
the claimant had waited until the gates were
properly opened the accident would not have oc-
CURED
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
TO FISH Or NOT TO FISH.
Health Commissioner Porter Gives Hearing
at Middletown, N. Y
[By Telegraph 70 The tribune. ]

Auddletown, N. T.. May 12.-Eugene H. Porter.
State Commissioner of Health; Alec H. Seymour.
secretary of the department. and John P. Martin.
Supreme Court stenographer. were in this city to-
day. The Commissioner presided at q big meeting
OF citizens which the question as TO whether or
not fishing should be allowed in public reservoirs
was discussed. Fishing was prohibited nearly four
years ago. since which time there has been strife
which has split both political parties, made bitter
enemies of lifelong friends and caused bloodshed
several times.
Twenty-nine OF the best speakers Of the city
spoke, fourteen for and fifteen against fishing.
There were three physicians IN favor OF and nine
against. Commissioner Porter reserved mis- decision
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

bard writing In ''The London Tatler" emits this
good advice:
PS1T tBoaSs aGoTs T. 1H g :. and SRos.
Please do not strain our love, good creatures.
BY setting up as moral preachers.
Mr.. warhelds remarkably successful engagement.
at the BIjou Theatre. in THE Music Master" will
terminate on Saturday night. June 2.
Another abrupt luminary suddenly flames in the
forehead OF the dramatic sky. Mr. Henry B. Stan
ford Will make a starring tour OF America next
season, in play called John Of Strathbourne"
Mr.. Crane closed his engagement at the Hudson
Theatre last night, as also did Mr. Francis VIII
son. at the Criterion Miss Fritz ScheR closed her
season, at the Knickerbocker. Miss Florence Rob
erts departed from the Liberty. Mr.. Sam Bernard
left the New York. Miss Jessie Bonstele desisted
from "Zaza." at the West End, and has gone to
Buffalo. Mr. Wilton Lackaye vanished from the
Academy Of Music, disappearing Svengal. to
reappear on Monday night at Waterbury. Conn.
as Vatican
The moth consecutive performance Of Mr.. Charles
Kleins play Of THE Lion and the Mouse" occurred
last Friday night at the Lyceum. The manager Of
this theatre Mr.. Daniel FFohman. has sailed for
London
Mr.. ]. Austin Fynes has sub-leased the Third
Avenue Theatre to Mr.. Martin J. Dixon. for three
years
The subjoined tribute to Miss Ellen Terry signed
James Rhoades was published in "The London
Times" Of April q:
Time that writes ruin each mortal brow.
The souls creations hath power haEm
Their youth s stamped with eternal Now.
lapse OF days cOnsecEates their charm.
So 70 our inward sense thou grow'st not old.
gracious Vision! this hftieth
But renders thee the fairer dfty-HOld,
And 6fty-fold more dear.
In Germany, last year. 80 performances OF plays
by Shakespeare were given, twenty-eight plays OF
his being represented. Those performances &C.
Cured IN 146 different theatres.
It is intimated that Mr Arnold DAILY, the apostle
OF the Shaw Fad, purposes to present himself as
Hamlet and he signifies his fitness for that char
acter by stating that Hamlet after all, was only
a boyish student Alas. poor Hamlet!
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
PROMINENT SLABS.

Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe devote this week
to Ottawa and Montreal. They will appear in New
York on May g. at the Academy Of Music =.
Mr. Mansfield is pleasing Gro Nded houses in Chi
caso. z. s. Willard viii act in Toronto this
week. and will close his season on May g. at Mon
treal- Miss Margaret Anglin will appear
Tomorrow night in Boston. Miss Grace George and
Miss Nance oNeil will also edify that city. .
Mrs. Carter acts. this week, IN Cincinnati. .
Miss Viola Allen viii act in Milwaukee on the last
three nights OF this week. Miss Aliens season viii
close this month at Montreal. Miss Crosman
gives this week to Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BARON cuRRlE.

London. May 12.-Baron Currie philip Henry
WOdehouse). formerly British Ambassador at Goa
stantinople and later Ambassador of Great Britain
at Rome, died this morning at his home. Hawley.
Blackwater Hampshire after a long illness. He
was born in 1894 and was private secretary to Lord
Salisbury when the latter in 1873 so was Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Snecial Notices.


'.IslatOur' Soda. Ginger Ale. SarsapaFilIa L0rno1
oda. Superior quality. Established 18OS-
POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BUTLER ACCUSED OF JEWEL THEFT.
Gems Valued at Over $4,000 Stolen from
Philadelphia Bankers Wife.

philadelphia. May 12-Mrs. Edward Lowber
welsh. wife Of a local banker. has informed the
polioe of the loss of jewels. which were-stolen
from her suburban home at Chestnut Hil. The
exact value OF the missing gems is not known.
but it is said to be in excess Of SlOOoO
A former butler, employed but a short time BY
AZ TVe,sl, is believed to be the thief, as the
loss Of the articles was discovered by Mrs Welsh
shortly after the man left her service The
police Of this and other cities are now searching
for him.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
OBITUARY.
GENERAL G. c. WHARTON.

Roanoke Va, May 12-General G. c, Wharton is
dead at his home at Radford, Va, at the age of
eighty-two years. He was one Of the best known
ginia- He had done much for the development of
the coal fields. General Wharton served through
out the Mexican War, and at the outbreak of the
Civil War he entered the Confederate service as
colonel Of infantry. He to the rank of briga-
dier general and the scene Of his operations was
in Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee.
where he took part in all the principal battles IN
til 1864. when he Joined Early's army in the valley
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
CORNERSTONE OF ASYLUM LAID.

With appropriate religious ceremonies and in the
presence Of large gathering of friends Of the
Orphan Asylum for COlored Children. the corner
stone OF the building which Is 70 be the new home
Of the institution. at Riverdale. laid yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony OF laying the stone was
performed by Mrs. Willard Parker hFst director Of
the asylum. The Rev. DR.. Carson, OF the RIveFdale
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev Dr.
Gilbert. OF New York. conducted The sarvlces.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
CANNON UMPIREs BALL GAME.
Says He's Glad to Get Rid Of Senate Even
for Day.

Washington May 12-speaker Cannon was the
guest OF honor at the annual outing Of the Wash
inEton Board of Trade held this afternoon River
view. on the Potomac In addition to delivering a
most felictous speech in which the Speaker. among
other things. said he was glad to be rid OF the
Senate, even though for a day he was selected
TO umpire a baseball game.
After two innings Mr.. Cannon retired in favor OF
ax- Senator Thurston, Of Nebraska While filing
the position Of umpire, however the Speakers rul-
ings were accepted as final. no point Of order, or
even appeal, being entertained
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-A. o. Slopes. Colchester, England ;
Congressman George L. Ldlley, Connecticut; j.
Hulop PettigFeW, Glasgow. BRESLIN-Cionzalo
Camara and Arturo ZaVala. Merida, Mex FIBTH IL
AVENUE-E. Vickery, NJ. P, Sydney, N. 3 W.
CSRAND-Leutenant Commander W. A. Gill U. 3.
n HOFFMAN-E. W. Huffcut Ithaca n. Y. M
PERIAI-J. H de Sousa, Mexico. VICTORIA. L.
RarnsVell. u. S. ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MRS. ELIzA ). Pierce FOUNTAIN.

Mrs. Eliza J. Pierce Fountain widow of Cid
Fountain, died yesterday at her home, No.
81 East 64th street. at the age of seventy years.
Mr Fountain died five years ago. He was retired
builder Mrs. Fountain was of the first women
to practise medicine. For many years she prac-
tised her profession at Newburg, N Y She was
born at Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

sages u would get its franchise within three
months Borough President CoIer said:
II the new company VIII deposit a good round
sum as an evidence Of Its intention 20 go ahead
and install a new system and not sell out TO
the old company: am inclined TO think It viii
get franchise"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Es 46 TsbI 6ssRs Rqsn 7soy aES Nay sos g
Horace Greeley Intsrnent held at calvary Csmstsry
cABUs-suadsRly on FRIDAY. May II. 1905 Alexander
~ froI bis - 5 ls5s on sunday: NAY ~ et
street m rom MS '''s residence No S'' West se'H
E5DEEPGE-oR 5 S9 Thursday Nay 10 ,He.s
d5sa9s 5 IN ne 10th year of he ase Funeral services
SUNDAY i' Nav is at 2sS p s'T m n'oH ave H0'n On
FoUNTAIN-On Friday. May IL Eliza ] Pierce wife
u F eIs Sloson Eoun,air m the toth year OF her
terment private.
HAMIIToN-On Friday. May H. 1906 samuel Hamilton
IN the slst yRaE Of his age Funeral services his
Monday evening p N. lntsrlsnS erosnSooa
HARGRAyEIzaae R Eargrave. old citizen Of Brooz-
residence No ISL PTosPeet Place FGnsrSi % .osss = 3
viii be held at above address sunday 1 o'clock.
NJ MBRIDE-on S sturday May "a 1904 Harry Mcbride
O'clock his late residence Ne IS Clifford ave Jer-
sey City. n J. Wooster tohiol papers please cory-
MIILEF,on Friday. May II. Abraham Baneksr Miller,
son Of the late A B. and Mary ConseT Miller. Funsra
Place New Rochelle arrival OF the as ?. train
from Grand Central station Carriages in waiting.
SHEPPARD Suddenly Thursday Nay 10 1900
year Services At her late residence 52T Decatur
Greenwood Cemetery.
SUTTON -sudaenly his late residence Upper Kins
sutton. in the list year Of his age. Relatives and
Friends Meeting House Purchase n r on the ssoond
port Chester on ne arrival n Of the os 2 rrs T fm @
Grand Central Depot
UNDERHILL-At Oyster Bay. I. L. May IL Hannah
y Cnderhil. IN her $50 year. Funeral services
Monday, May II, from her residence AZ 2
O'Clock Carriages viii meet train arriving Oyster
Bay at 12:zO 2. m
wALToN-On Friday. Nav II. 1906 after lingering
illness. William H. Walton husband Of Margaret A.
Walton, IN his ga Funeral services his
residence No S9S Vanderbilt ave- Brooklyn. Mon
day, 18th inst. az 8 p m Interment private
WAsHBURN-At Ossinfns. y T. May TO- 1906 Charles
H. Washburn, aged 81 years. Funeral services on
sunday May -. az ESQ D. m. from his late resi-
oenee, No lS Clinton ave. Ossining Friends
vited to attend
WILLIAMSON Seventh Day Saturday.. 12th inst
q. Dwight Williams. Of the late Edwin ana Grace
Glars Williams IN the 9th year OF hts age Funeral
fIom his late residence, No 12l1 Bergen ST. Brooklyn
y T.. on Second Day (Aondayl evening the 14th inst
az O'Clock +. NJ. llterment Couvauiolc8 Of the
please copy.