davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

American Conference. and later Minister Pleni-
pOtentiary from Venezuela 70 this country IN the
latter capacity General BoIet-Peraza worked with
the late James G. Blaine on the Guiana territory
controversy between England and VenezUela- and Il
was largely through his efforts that an arbitration
agreement was brought about The official rela-
tons between Mr.. Blaine and General t-Peraza
ripened into friendship that lasted until the death
% the Maine statesman
In 1891 while General BoIet-Peraza was engaged
IN important Diplomatic affairs. the "LegaIista"
revolution broke out in Venezuela II was success
fuL and ths diplomat not being in sympathy with
tbs new regime. was recalled
The Bolet family is OF Cataloutsn origin and hS-
ures IN the history OF Spain since the var OF the
conquest under Peiayo. The Persza family
originally from the Canary Islands. where it OBJ
tanned from the king h0uors and titles tor d.stin-
gushed services.
fecJa Monasas. daughter OF General Joss Gregorio
Monagas. ubsrator OF the slaves IN Venezuela.
companion in arms OF Simon Bolivar IN the war for
the Independence OF Colombia and President OF
Venezuela from 1850 20 1854 After the fail OF the
Liberal government in 1858. brought about by
revolution and the death in prison OF General No
nagas chief % the party, war broke out which
lasted i've years and was instrumental IN estab-
fishing in the country a system % federal gov
eminent. General Bolet-Peraza was one Or the first
to enter the struggle for this principle and
promoted 20 the rank OF general He distinguished
himself IN the Azul revolution, taking prom
Later he became secretary TO the Minister OF the
Interior and subsequently elected a member OF
Congress. representing the state Of Barcelona
After the success Of another insurreC-iOu in which
he took a leading part. General Bolet-P e-aZa
appointed Attorney General He later became Minis
ter OF the Interior, and while occupying that ONCE he
again rendered valiant services II the field. holding
the city OF LabCrOria for ten days against oesegers
and compelling the enemy 20 CapirUlare- He came
70 this country in 1850 In this city he founded and
edited for FIVE years La RevisJa Llustrsda' and
later Las Tres Americas
IN 1897 General BOlet ? candidate Tor the
Presidency OF Venezuela.
Although not native Of the country. the govern
ment OF Salvador appointed him its consul general
in this city. When. later. Salvador Honduras and
Nicaragua were united. he became the first consul
general OF the greater republic Of Central America
and also its delegate 20 the Universal Postal Con
gress in Washington. General BOlet-Pe-aza was a
member OF several scientific and literary societies
He orator OF ability.
The dead leaves wife and three sODs-JUltO,
| NiCsnor and Carlos C--and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

ness 20 ehange- In his performance, last night. OF
ne HaFon Chevrisl Mr.. Mansfield afforded such an
npie OF versatile faculty as the present genera
uon mas not seen equaned. and is not likely 10 see
surpassed The play OF "A Partisan Romance
= i01leaAy onensve. and the character OF Chevrial
= uhut'eTahly vile: but the acting OF MI Mansfield
N lie enoodiment OF that Hcenuous sybarite Is
NonoerluIy brilliant There comes a moment when
OneF''aI u sHitten with the prenouito-y panEs of
p0IaiyslA- these he controls and represses BY the
Ael1lon o. power OF tremendous viii. and a few
moments later struggling 20 stand erect he speaks
IS mucous toast 20 material nature-the matter
10 7S14Eles IN our glasses and flows IN our veins:
I p1o4luc mother OF all We know: at that climax
= DIoHen with the thunder stroke OF apoplexy.
= M0u4o oe worth while 70 study the actors face
- max crisis II you doubt his versatility 10 note
- ~ ession OF physical agony commingled with
=, error to perceive the effort OF iudonitable
80 me oespalring yet determined struggle 10 re-
-. O1EaEe and confront the worst that retribu-
I've ATE can DO. Only great actor could sustain
- .errlIc trial and move triuu1phautIy through
ma, learfui ordeal The performance is Tenny-
VISION Of Sin" put into a living shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
BARRED FROM RUSSIA

The present Prince and Princess Of Monaco. hav-
ing i1tirated their intention Of visiting St Peters
burg were notified by order Of Alexander III not
merely that they would be unwelcome but that II
they persisted in putting their project into execu-
ton thew would be expelled by the police, his
au'rnosity toward them being due to the immense
number OF Russians who have been ruined by those
nubIic gambling tables al Monte Carlo from which
the prince derives the principal portion Of his
revenue The late Car likewise ordered his step
mother Princess YourteTska, morganatic widow ot
Alexander II out Of Russia which she has never
bee permitted TO visit since, and he also drove his
cousin Grand Duke Michael NUchaelovitch, from
the country. coudemuinE MIN 10 live in exile for
having married IN defiance OF his wishes, Countess
SoDhfe Nerenbvrg. daughter OF Prince Nicholas OF
Nassau and OF the poet Pushkin's youngest daugh-
Ter Other grand dukes who subject 70 virtual
DEGREES Of expulsion are Paul. who married the d.
,orce6 wife Of his aide-de-cap Colonel Pistolkers
and cyril who welded the divorced Grand Duchess
Of Hesse
In Austria DEGREES OF expulsion have been Issued
against the now divorced Princess Louise OF Bel
GUM against the ex-Crown Princess OF Saxony
who was an archduchess Of the House OF Hapsburg
and against the ex-Archduke Leopold Salvador
who married TO an actress. now lives IN Switzer-
land as Herr WoIf1ng Besides these there are
nIre rous other instances OF scions OF royalty who
have been notified either by the chief OF their
house or else by the government OF their country,
that it would be well for them TO live abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
MUSIC.
ORCHESTRAL MATTERS

There are new complications n the orchestral sit
ust'on- Gable dispatches received here yesterday
conveyed the news that Herr Weingartner has de-
cided that he cannot visit America next season.
Ills health i 50 poor as TO cause alarm ard he has
cancelled his contract with the Royal symphony
Concerts in Berlin. well a. the New York sym
phony Orchestra The official board OF the latter
organization took coEnizance Of the communication
received hy It yesterday. The contract between the
symphony Orchestra and Herr WeingartHer had two
seasons 10 run. Under Il he was 20 receive $1,000
year. the sum received by him on his recent visit
for conducting sixteen concerts Il Is no Sc
cret among Herr WeuEartuers friends here that
he has long been iu anything but rugged hea-h
and has been seeking opportunities 70 lessen his
labors. II his expressed intention 70 retire
from concert giving IN three wears. and take I'D q
residence in T'aly and devote his life 70 composition
At the last Philharmonic concert last night Car
negie Hall taiEed fine audience and Herr
Steinbach evoked much greater enthusiasm than On
FRIDAY afternoon Deservedly 90. cor the music
by Brahms. This vas performed with marvellous
fidelity. both TO is Split and letter and IFS beauties
went straight 70 the hearts OF an audience well
qualified 20 appreciate an the excellent points IN
Herr Steinbsch's reading. Public rehearsal and
concert were both listened 20 by representatives
from Boston. headed by Major Higginson- Other
gentlemen who were the road from Boston TO
hear last nights concert were stopped by railway
wreck At New London and did not reach the city
in time Major Eigg.nson. having had an interview
with Herr Steinbach returned 70 Boston on the
midnight train. H E. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
THE DRAMA.
MANSFIELD AS BARON cHEvR1AL
New Amsterdam Theatre.

II with regret that the thoughtful reviewer Of
IRE srsn1s comes Upon such q play as "A Partisan
Rcmsnos. This piece which was presented last
nirht has had prominent place IN M Mansaeid's
-spsrtoTy for tUen-y-three years and he has made
4. known fzr and wide Throughout the country. II
Is wen constructed play upon an old and hack
ueysd subject. and Il contains. for this actor.
great opportunity. which he greatly Ills. But the
SUBJECT IS obnoxious 70 good and the central
-hz-acter - loathsOnle. No good was ever vet de-
rived from a spectacle a lewdness and viuany-
and t1st = the spectacle presented b. Chevrtal
Ire tide q this comedy would seem 20 suggest
-lgulry whether romance" IN order 20 be Paris
.s-~ -ust always relate 20 arorous intrigue
matrimonial dtsgraces tnco1tinenoe oepravity and
shame The plays that commonly arrive here from
Paris appear 70 prove al affirmative: vet every
sody knows that French domestic lifs has a lovely
s,ts % g. and that French literature contains
-szy beautiful things Uuharply It Is true. as
-e--yson says. that the low sun makes the color
sid that some q the most effective theatrical
s-iors lot only in French but IN English. are the
v-lstzs ard monsters q art But that Is not rea-
so- Ger presenting them Chevrial Is one q them
q human reptile. selfish. cruel: ucentious: q con-
sru-uate image q total deprzvfty; material. bias
rLeZ-cus n his u-aterialis-l, operanr only n
sas- pleasure; void q anything ike feeling con-
science. OF Pity ard caly saved.-and that only
par-ia-y.-trora ccnplete abhorrence, By his hon
estv and his courage; for the man Is not a hypo-
cr.te, he Ives for canal enjoyment and he makes
sv-r % the presence q & horrible death Chevrial
denotes conflict between good and evfl-for
here = 10 radical good In him He is z type Of
V-ked-ess- His animal propensities remain more
r. sss active, but his body Is e1feebled by incipi
e. disease. and he fingers the verge Of paraIy-
sis-V-rh which he Is suddenly Frustrated when
- ra1q-et surrounded with ballet girls and male
hypocritss, TIE sycophzutic followers Of rich
p-oe-gate- The theme q the play Is this disrepu-
tz1l= persons e1deavor 70 undermine the chastity
- = foolish young wife. whom his persecution
drives 20 elopeuls1t and ruiz M MansheIds i'm
Ee-s--atton q this Eliscresu- is true as 70 be
r=--t5e Tie art IS perfect. The 6gure blends
z-r Intelligence sinister perception, craft, self
c0--and- repOse, q sa-donic and malignant hu-
-1-. great knowledge ot character and Of the
v---5 and, altogs-her f. = the imperial fucz-na-
r--- e hooking rnstertaltsu and exultsut sersl-
E--2 Tie tE1perso1arion, exact at every point and
r. every particular as finished as q miniature ~
NeissCzier. again thrilled the spectators with a
strangely couningled sense o. comuingIed huuor
s-1 horror Z IS marvellous fabric % art-a
Superb example o. something done perfectly that
c-g-t not 70 be done ~ all The company sup
ported rnsir leader earnestly and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

began his business career as a clerk IN coal once
From that ne rose 20 be a manager and later en-
Eaged in business for himself a coal dealer. in
which ne remained until he elected Coroner.
Before he became q voter ne showed much interest
In public affairs and began 10 make speeches, IN
which he became known 10 the public His OratOry
was popular and he called to speak
many important meetings His activity lu politics
led 20 his appointment deputy coroner IN $50.
under Thomas J. Powers he terlatiZed the
Affairs Of the Office that Coroner Jauney, who sue
~e-ded him retained him chief clerk and In 1sst
he again became deputy coroner. Tn the campaign
Office until 1899. being elected Sour times. To
equip himself for the proper discharge or his
s.-tfes he studied both medicine and law. and he
devoted himself 90 the Enforcement Of the law. He
rad r1tirr 10 do with the punishment % al persons
char ed with malpractice and suppressed the prdc-
NOT await the action OF the District Attorney. but
sci In motion the machinery ot the law by de
-e-tiyes ~ his own He was put forward for can
,fif1rv FOR the nomination f0r Mayor In lss5 but
urther man was chosen I'm $50, ne ran for Sheriff.
rrIt was defeated Tn February. lss9 he was elected
sarli1istratton % municipal affairs was marked by
th5rotizhnesa ard efficiency but 70 was conducted
srri-r- along party lines and one OF his CHEZ adj
,is0rs was israel Durham, and he was st-uCh
supporter Of Senator QUAY
49,. his elect ION as Mayor Coroner AshhridEe
had been ln great demand as speaker az the nas-
-afsfres In Phi IIadel rhl which marked the excite
-Tert ~ the Spanish war period. and be was affec
ti0roraIv called star Spaugled sun Mayor
Asrb~idre was "a member az the Society of Friends
a. the time OF his death. He was president or the
-rrs8asruen's Trust and savings Company. lie was
decorated with the order Cf The SO class ted Eagle
10y the Emperor Of Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
FUNERAL OF WARREN z. MosHER.

Tie funeral OF Warren E. Mosher Editor Of
'NIoshsr's Magazine" and founder OF the Catholic
Summer School. held at St GsbrieTs Church.
New Rochelle, yesterday. The Rev. Thomas B.
Kelly was celebrant Of the solemn requiem mass,
the Rev. John D. Roach. deacon. and the Rev.
Gabriel A. HeaIy. sub-ieacon. Present IN the
sanctuary were the Right Rev. Mousigror NJ J.
Lavells and the Revs. Z. J. Mcmahon John Talbot
Smith president OF tho Catholic Summer School;
Dr.. Francis H Wall and D. J. Hickey and the
Very Rev. James J. DrtsCoiL
Among those in the church were the Corporation
Counsel John J. Delany. Dr. Condo 3 Pallen.
D. J. OCOnOr. 5. II. Horgau, Frank ? Cunnion
and Dr. J J. DWyer.
The Champaign Alumnse Association was repre-
scented by its officers Mrs Charles r. Naruack,
Miss Kate G. Broderick. Miss Vivian NJ. Hart and
about ATTY directors The Rev John Talbot Smith
delivered a short sermon from the text. Blessed
are they who die IN the Lord and have their works
follow them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
A FRENCH THEATRE PROPOSED.

7. has been intinated that an effort viii be made
next season 10 establish in New York a theatre
devoted n French PLAYS performed fl the French
ls-z-,sza The French population OF this city has
considerably Increased since the days Of NJ
JuiEnet the pioneer in this path, and II IS thousnF
that 2 regular French Theatre will be support
ed nv French residents and by Americans
who ike French literature and French actors
The n1a7 as far as made known. is 70
-. s,,,- performances each week by subsc-ip-
ryo7 A company OF actors is to be imported from
France. The plays Of Moliers are TO be made prom
fnant as attractions This enterprise has been IN
sArtaken by Mr.. Robert Grau, younger brother Oh
the highly esteemed manager, Mr.. Maurice 'I1a1
- ,;Tzi-- @,- the new French Theatre, II Is said
L.z already been chosen-a small house. affording
seats FOR about eight hundred persons W y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
EXPULSION AND EXILE DIFFER

II NAV be added that expulsion and banirhment,
although they accomplish the same results, namely,
the removal OF the Individual 70 whom exception Is
taken are two different penalties BanishU mt is
usually the result of legislative act and he Duke
of orleans and Prince Victor Napoleon owe their
axle 70 an act Of Parliament which devised for
that particular purpose. The ordinary tribunals
have unless specially authorized by the legislature
as in the case Of the two French pretenders. no
mower TO decree Punishment against any OF the cri
zsrs Of the country. on the other hand. aliens. u
matter whether royal or Of less exalted rank can
he expelled by simple administrative measure
that is 20 say without any recourse either 10 Par
lament or 70 the courts but merely by order OF the
Minister OF the Interior or the Project OF Police
And against this order there is no redress for the
alien.
Relatively few Americans have been subjected TO
measures OF this kind by foreign governments, and
the principal instances which occur 20 me at the
nresent moment are those ~ the Saxon Crown
Fsr;ncess's dentist at Dresden. who was expelled
from Saxony. and American crony o. the late
King Of Turternberg. This Individual had made
himself so Objectionable that the King was given
the alternative Of exueIliug his friend % being
deposed and placed under restraint for the remain
der 81 HIS DAYS.
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

OGiccs
,..,,- ~-,rr~F-So. 80 Nassau scrss.
49, s~prF-r OFTL,E-No- IS WiILau- street
--S CT,F'r.~E-N1 1854 Brcatway or AZ Ar-e-f-..
-r+-,,-S- Ls--t,s sJ--N0 AS East I3sth street
~ -sTTf-1sTTN BCEEAU-No- 13-2 T street
~ or
- H-ual street al, 81 49,
A. I-ssEy -S-s1- 81 Mcntagne e "a -'our
TCSnoN-Ce1ce % TEE TRIBUNE Danes N
165 strand
- could 4 Co.. No. 81 New Oxford sr--ar
.---t-s- EXPRESS Co.. No 3 Waterloo -rara
-T---s I,7.-x Tourist ctHce III -sa-a lf~-rr
1900 DeHcr % THE TRIBUNE = ri ---vsr
80 a.s.ert-ssulents ard subscriptions
Monroe z Co.. S--fbs
slarraNer. Perf-aa
r---i. r,rrrea1 Nu &c Caruhcu
s{-rte= * Co. &1- 81 BcIlisvErs E1urs--e--
--~sf- Iy~ruaIs. Bureau des E--10E-rs
.-.-rtrarraT Hotel ueN-a-a11
The once
saar6a-Ss News Exe-ans~ No 2 Rue s. G~orsss
p-e-+sro's 90 Avenue de rOrs~a
American Express company SO ~ Rue Serbs
CESr-Z- A-Ior-eari Cdis- CO ara Ur.on Bank
F10RF.N.-g-- Fr-E-l Lemon = CO. S-s ara = "a
Toruacl0ni
lfa.-rav a. Ezi-sers
MiIAN-saarosc1. Nevs ESchanss. Via le Nonsfo-rs.
EiAsiBCR5-Ancr-r-n Express Company. No vert
uant sr-asse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
PRIEST WILLS $4,000 TO CHARITY

Ta1v who died last week at Atlantic City, fled
IN the Probate Court to-day, provides for the dis
-r4buron Of nearly $4,000 among the several chart
table institutions in which Father DAILY was In
S--e=-e5 v-E{I@ uasror Of st Francis De sales
Church- Roxbury To the DAILY Industrial school
TY~--Eas-sr which was founded by Father DAILY
{ss ac} fz 1e0rJaa thed ST. Johns Seminar. at
E-!gL+o~ viii receive $3.50, and $500 mas been
--o7i5a5 F0- distribution the poor OF s. Frances
he SsIes-s parish To the Home for DESTITUTE ,.atn-
r1f- children. the Working BOYS Home, 81 M1rE
T--F,-- Arv7r.r7 and the House OF The Good SEep-
ra-5 an oT Boston. ard All HalloWs college. DNp-
lin 81 90 each IA left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
DR.. DoREMUS's FUNERAL.
Philharmonic Society Volunteers Services
Programme in Charge Of Miss Morgan.

The Philharmonic Society has volunteered It's ser
vices az the funeral OF Dr. Robert Ogden Doreuus.
The funeral viii take place at p. to-day at
the South Reformed Church. Madison avenue and
SSth street. Dr.. Dorernus one Of the founders
and FOR four years the president OF the Phuhar-
monte Society The musical programme has been
arranged. and viii be IN charge OF Miss Maud Nor
gan. the harpist who viii play the harp through
out Richard Arnold. vice president Of the socl-
ETY., will play the violin Obbligato- The programme
follows:
Organ
- Choral Philharmonic Society
NO Shadows Youder'' CAM
- Tenor sole. quartet and chorus.
Eye Hath Not Seen .Calll
Violin and hsrp.
Tenor solo and chorus.
Rscsssional- Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
ROCKEFELLER STILL IN LAKEWOOD.
Attorney General Hadley's Immunity State
ments No Lure to Aged Fnancier.
u - q Il. rrthune.

lakewood. y. J., March 24.-John D Rockefeller
refuses 70 be coaIed into visiting New York BY
the allurtng statements Of Attorney General Had
ley. He IS stilI at his country place here M and
Mrs " H. De Lap. o. this village. spent the
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller Mr.
De Lap is principal OF the East Lakewood School
Mr.. Rockefeller Is interested IN the young man.
aud between Mrs Rockefeller and Mrs. De Lap
there Is a warm friendship.
The usual number Of watchrneu were duty at
the Rockefeller place to-day and the arrival OF
NJ z Palmed0, a process server. did not seem 20
cause much excitement among the guards as
Mr.. Palmedo expected Palmedo Is In the employ
OF a New York newspaper.
Mr.. Rockefeller's granddaughter. Miss MurieI
Mccormick, is here with her nurse She attracted
some attention in the village this morning as she
toddled along the street. proudly pushing dolls
r,e-a 7nf1fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
scHooL ALUMNI HoNoR go. PoRrER.

General Horace Porter was the guest Of honor at
2 dinner given by the Lawrenceville Alumni Asso-
citation at the Waldorf last night he Is a member
OF the class of 81 and in his address told OF many
Of his experiences while at the school William
FIanford Edwards the president OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION was toastua ster Among the speakers.
who were all graduates OF the institution, were
President woodrow Wilson, Of Princeton; Dr.
--For7as Thatcher. Professor William NJ. Sloan, OF
CoIUrDbia and the Rev DR.. Simon John MCPher-
son head master Of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

AMONG the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Liverpool on the Campania
Ana Rain The Earl q Ronaidshay.
- - 49, Thomas Bar T r Rose Richards.
iA'''iNs --N-f
travellers who arrived yesterday from Havre on
Ia Savoie were
,-.r-.tr n w usriss Mr and Ms FlrEru.
1z-lE B1rt9AA - A NleaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
All SALE BRINGS s2sss so.

The third and last evenings sale OF paintings by
foreign and American artists 1T the Knickerbocker
Art Galleries. No .. est 18th street. realized
& $50 20 FOR eighty-fve paintings making total n
& los so The sale was conducted by G. f smith
p Gilmore paid gl25 for Landscape" by Leon
ReC1et the highest nriCe or the evening. Among
other buyers were EX-Judge W NJ h Ol'ott. " .
fTavkins ! Mclaughlin r King. J. Farrell A. B.
TI--r-as md 4 Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
GIFT OF $4,000 TO MEDICAL SOCIETY

rBy Telegraph TO he Iriouue-l
Hartford Conn March 2A-Dr. William T. Ba-
con the New England eye and ear specialist.
whose will has been fled here. beQUeathed $1,000
~ the Hartford Medical Society as q permanent
e,,rd Nineteen thousand i've hundred dollars given
hin, with request for final disposition is given
ne American Home Missionary Society in trust.
Among other beCuosJs Is one OF 5000 for a free
80 -Tr patients with diseases OF the or at
.l- IT a-FF- ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
wElNeARrNER CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS.

Since Felix Welngartuer's return TO Europe from
his last visit to America his health has become 50
seriously impaired that he has been compelled 20
give up all his activities conductor for neX- sea-
son. He has already cancelled his contract with
the ROYAL opera Of Berlin. and has Just sent \
cable message 70 Walter DamrOsch asking for a
release from his contract for the month OF Jan
uary next with the New York symphony Orchestra
Fund Committee. The committee has not Yet taken
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
N. BOLET-PERAZA DEAD
Err eHezueI1H Minister Here JVGS
Veteran of Many Vars

General Nicanor Bolet-Perasa. formerly Minister
OF Venezuela az Washington. died az hts home No
10 West slst street early yesterday morning from
pneumonia. lie was born IN Caracas siNty-eignt
years ago. General BOlet-Perssa had. previous 20
becoming Venezuelan Minister Washington.
occupied many important posts IN his country and
was well known writer. He was arst appointed
by President Roias Paul as delegate 20 the Paw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
EDWIN 3 WILLIAMSON.

EdWia B. Williamson. member % The Law eFza
o. NcCe-t-r. Williamson & McCorter and brothsr-
In-isw or Attorney General Robert H McCartsr %
Ne" Jersey ,-7- from 71e lu1ona m ris home. No
-'-' broad street. Newark last uight He bad sen
iil only wees re vas widely known - a cor
poratlon LAWYER a widow ard TWO children