davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
SAILOR HAD BAD CASE OF SNAKE
Patrolman Retreated from sinuous Pet but
Charmer Did the Business.

Patrolnaan Richard Mitchell whose beat takes in
North William street and Park Row, was watching
an ancient mariner cruise around Chatham Square
last night in vain erdeavor to make port Mitch
ell at length decided 10 throw out line and tow
him 70 a nearby haven known as a police station
AS he was steadying the old salt he felt something
vigelirg under the mans coat He was about TO
investigate when out popped the head of gigantic
cobra.
Mitchell cast of his line al once and set about
for means to lighter the strange cargo. He stood
the sailor up against an elevated railroad pillar
whereupon the reptile. which was fully twelve feet
long crawled away from the man and twisted it.
self in coils about the post When the sailor found
his pet had escaped he started 10 climb after it, but
only succeeded in falling from the post and stun
ming himself
A crowd gathered to watch the exhibition.
Eventually some one in the crowd remembered that
a bartender in a nearby saloon had once been a
snake Charmer in a circus, and he was summoned
10 the scene. He brought with him peculiar flute
on which he played The snake at first
moved but finally, with its head keeping time to
the music IL wriggled from It's perch and was per-
s,.aded 10 crawl into a dryEOOds box contributed
lz a neigh boring stOrekeeper. II is handsome
reptile. but considerations Of public safety will
force the old TO give II up. and IL will be
10 the Bronx Geological Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
W. H. MACDONALD, ACTOR, DEAD.

Springfield Mass. March civilian H. Mac
Donald, well known actor and one Of the founders
OF the original Bostonians company. died here to-
night from pneumonia He came here on Saturday
with The Free Lance company and took a cold
on sunday. on Monday morning he attended re-
hoarsal against the advice of his physician but was
unable O. take part Az the performance Monday
night Mr. Macdonald was born IN SteuhenyIlle
Ohio. and was hfty-siX years old.
Boston. March 27.-WiIliam IT Macdonald was
well known IN this city He joined the Boston Ideals
in 1880 and seven wears later. with Henry Clay
Barnabee and Tom Kari organized the Hostouisns
comic opera organization, which was not dissolved
lrul two or three years ago. Mr. Mac Donald stud
lea with The leading singing masters OF ENGLAND
Germany ana italy IN his Young days and made
ms nrst appearance III opera IN I'll Trovatore" IN
Italy lie nrst appeared IN public IN this country,
a. u member Of the Emma Abbott Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
TO FORECAST A MONTHS WEATHER
W. L. Moore Tells Maritime Association
Bureau Plans Ventures Into Futures.

The annual dinner Of the Maritime Association
Of the Port Of New York was held al the Waldorf
Astoria last night. William McAdoo. eX-PolIce
Co-,rnissioner. was 10 have been the principal
guest but was unable 10 attend. He sent a long
letter urging the association TO advocate improve
rlents in the policing of the waterfront.
willis ]. Moore, chief Of the Weather Bureau,
said his department was on a firm basis, despite
the Joking Of the majority of people. He said
that the Weather Bureau had plans whereby it be-
Iaved IL would be able 10 forecast the weather
for q month In advance. Mr.. Moore said the de
tails were not Vet completed and that tie system
would not be adopted for several months
Captaiu c. r. Parsons presided. Among those
present were Job T. Hedges Greuville Perrin. pres
dent ~ the Produce Exchange; W. j. Ciuillaudeu.
president Of the Ola Dominion Steamship Com
pany, Hugh Kelly, John J. BerwiId and A. A.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

MAIN OFFTCEs-No 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OEFICEf--No. IS William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or any American
District telegraph Ortce
BRONN BCREAT--Nc. 40 East lssth street.
WASHINGTON BEEhAI-Nu
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederic- y Sor,n,e- No
I34 Iroad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE AZ
BRUSSELS-No. g Montague de Ia Cour
LDNpUN-Odf-e TIE THIBI- Ne ar DAN
2d5 Strand -
Prank Gould NO "A oxford srrast
American Express No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook s. SON. Tourist once. Lud-ats CTr-,s
The London gr-ce ~ IhE TRIBUNE Us a conven-ne
place leave advertisements and subsc-irtions
PAEIS-Jcra Munro a CO.. No. scribe
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Morsan- Haries & 60. No 5l Boulevard Haussnnanr
Credit Lyonuais bureau des EtrGnEers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Saarbach's Exchange q Hue &
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American Express COMPANY No. M ScrIh.
NI'E-trtlt Iyounais
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NAIENcE-saa-sash's News EzeAanEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
CYRUS BAKER KITCHEN.

ny IeIeFTaph . The Trbune
Montclair. y. J., March 27--Cyrus Baker Kitchen
died to-day after a brief illness, at his home No
rs Lincoln street. He was the junior member Of
the brokerage firm Of Whitney & Kitchen. at No
p Broad street, New York His grandfather ".
B. Kitchen, was formerly president Of the National
Park Bank, and his father was a member of the
Stock Exchange NIr Kitchen got his first expert
ence in banking in the Chase National Bank, OF
New York he was a native of Brooklyn, and
came 10 Montclair with his family about year
ago. He leaves q wife and five children. The
funeral will take place at his late home tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
FRANCIS G. sALroNsTALL

Francis G. Saltonstall. a retired broker died YES
terday at his home, No. 241 West I01st street in
his seventy-eghth year He was born at New Lon
don. Conn and was direct descendant Of CIV
ernOr SaltonstaH and. on his mothers side Of Gov
eTnor Winthrop. With his father he removed 10
chicago in 1884, where for few years he was en-
gagged i'm a mercantile business. He then came IN
New York and for forty years was a broker re-
urng three years ago because OF in health MI
Satonstall one Of the founders Of the Consoli-
dated Exchange, a member Of the New York Stock
Exchange and a member Of the Union League CluT
since the second year of its existence. He leaves
q wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS

ASTOR HOCSE-Frank NJ. Baker Railway COM
missioner, of Owego, " y; Hiram W. Kicker.
Poland SPRINGS. Me. CAMBRIDGE-S. Brown jr.
Pittsburg Walther Viewer, German Consul az chi
cago. FIFTH AEENUE-M kraigenhOff. AuSter-
dam; o. g. Staples. Washington. GRAND-Jean
Adams, FOOchOw, China HOFFAIAN-Con Eress-
man George y. Southwick. Albany. Norman i,
Mack, Buffalo ASTOR-Frederic MAYER Paris
HOLLAND-GeOrEe a Armour. Princeton: Horace
D. Taft, Watertown, Conn NETHERLAND-
Colonel r. J. Ludington. Waterbury. Conn: J. L.
MCNey. Indianapolis MI RRAY HILL-StepEen D.
Field. Stockbridge. Mass PARK AVENUE-H r.
hagen; a. Bierstein The Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

HU II in Rome March = May Siagv
widow Of Rev Alexander II Clap. y d the ssth
tae chelsea. v az West 2sd 81 On Ts9rsdaT' ne
s,,h iHst.. At 10 o'cIoek Intsrusns Al Greenwood
Boston papers please copy
CoMsToCK-At New York. Tuesday March q 1904
seth Cook Comstocll n D beloved husband % Bertha
Of funeral hereafter
FRANCIS her residence No ereenlsaf ave. West
sAssth Van s1SSss FaHSis Fg6sr7d ssress a. her
New Brunswick ~ j papers please copy
HAMILToN-suddsny. O heart failure. en- March r. az
year q a lA funsa s s a. hls t y r ss "a
IH5srnsa a, ' soaysaisas nc Il Of a family f
York city. on MONDAY March Is Walter r. 7 jonas.
church OF the Inoarnstioa MADISON ave ana s5s 81
Dor. Long Island.
OFFICE THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPH1CAL so
- New York March Is lsotfosrs and ia!loS.
ate treasurer Walter r T. Jones a. the church Of TIE
2st6 inst. at $50 a ma a. Raven Secretary.
KIRKsgddeny, at his residence TIE Hargrave; No ~
Be held Rutsers Presbyterian chapel BTosdvsy aa1
78d 81 on Wednesday. az clock Iuternent private
ITcIE2- Entered into rest on The nornaE q sISEss
eldest son Of James and Helen Tryon kitchen and b
Lincoln street MontcIair J. wednesday
noon at e. Interment az convenience Of the family
LIE GAL-On March q Mary Isabelle o. Colonel
Eugene L Gal ana dsushteT q ne late D 5San 8
invited chapel q the Home.
1o+th ST. and Auster1an ave THURSDAY March . a.
$50 p. also services at St Agnes Chapel 986 So
Columbus on Friday. March 20. AZ P n
PECK-SuddenIy. OF heart failure Stanford. Conn-.
March Is 1906 Anna Gresham daughter OF tbs lats
Gilbert Crossman Of Huntington Long Island ana vie
@ Rev. Charles H PECK. OF Hanover Conn. -
Gently North Bennington. W Funeral in New Londou.
OF THURSDAY. March
sALTONsTALI--Ou Monday. March q. Francis o. Sal
t1nsta Friends and relatives invited 20 attend tbs
funeral services his late residence No. 231 Wes-
101st street Thursday. March % 10 ChiaaEo
and Boston papers please copy.
sCOTT-Suddenly on Tuesday rnorning March n John
Frederick 3d. infant son OF Arthur Cevsand and Mary
A S~ruC1ardt Scott. Funeral services viii held a
no ABS Wesrfeld Elizabeth. y. J.. THURSDAY
morning 11-20 o'clock
TTLER-At Plainheld. y. J.. Tuesday. NIarah p.
1905. Arthur Wellington Tyler son % the late VEL
nnEton Hart and Caroline @ Tyler, OF Mapsw00d IN
stitute. P!ttsdsId. Mass in his 65th year uneral
private
WEILING-At Warwick. y. 4. March =, 1eo6 Carolns
DUger widow the late Thomas yelling. assd 3
years. Funeral Friday 1870 O'Clock from the
dsuce % DR.. A. ". Edsau
WILLIAMSON his residence. No. 1923 Broad q
Newark y. J. Saturday. March p. 1906. pnau-
nCnla. Edwin Blescker Willaulsc1- IN the saith
Of his Funeral service Will De held az the First
Presbyterian Newark. O Wednesday, MaFch
D m Please flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
ELIOT AGAINST SPELLING REFORM
Says the Old-Fashioned Way Suits Him
Disagrees with Butler.

Cambridge. Mass March Harvard viii not
lend its backing 10 the movement for spelling re-
form 20 be financed BY Andrew Carnegie. a. Presi-
dent Eliot does not approve OF the reforms sug-
gested by President Butler OF Columbia University
He unwilling discuss Mr. Carnegie's con-
nection with the scheme. but said he did not Ike
the smplhed spelling suggested.
Il 60 not use any OF the reformed words" he
said 4 have taken no active interest IN any OF
the movements in this direction They have not
appealed 20 ] stick 20 the old-faShiOned way
of spelling. think it suits me better. IN my gen
Grafton"
Colonel T. X. Higginsou agrees strongly with
Carnegie and favOrs an international congress %
discuss the matter thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
nay BRING BODY OF PocAHoNTAs.

Aor1o-l va. -Earrh = osDeciaB.-The memorial
-~i-i--tfee e. the Focaaontas Association. which
.'E ia elarFe 80 erection OF a tomb OF cenotaph
~ Fo1elsrr'-s ~ rho J4mestova Exposition. is
t-i'liE 20 secure tEo former Influential Amer
a-s nave written % England recently 20 have the
-o.E c- PoTE-rsl's famous daughter brought back
p ae- native Tend. Tie Indian princess became III
@-ssiE after tL. sc. y which was % bring her
, '-lf had ief- GreFez7-l. and roe shin nut back
.I-E feH hours she died. SHE was buried IN
80 Atte cIayrseud church Tla brilIIng was
dS-.q Ecrnc yeas ago but the vaults were uuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
ITALIAN COUNTESS SEEKS DIVORCE.

TEy Telegraph % The Tribune
SIOUX City, iowa, March Counties BosdaTi,
ale of ga Italian uo5lemau. and herself an Eng
al u0lleEorau has arrived in South Dakota,
Flzre She win mako her home. become an Ameri-
eaE citizen and ask divorce from her titled hus-
bshc Countess 1o-darl VIII be- repros snted in both
Isse legal proCgluroE bg Gamble. Trip & Hol-
man. Senator Gamble. cr South Dakota. being the
''--9r member C. The tru- The countess has do
tnel tC discuss the affair one % the small
s-.es ~ South Dakota Will b. chosen as her home.
80 sle W--l Ecr 10-E the divorce colony iu Sioux
US SIZE Is travelling with her sister. maid and
prCLIar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
MRS. MARTHA G. E. CARNEGIE.

IRy Telegraph n The Tribune
Pittsburg. March 27.-Frtends Of the Carnegie
family learned to-day Of the death OF Mrs Martha
Gertrude Ely Carnegie. wife Of William c. Car
negie, yesterday, at their winter home Stafford
Place. Cumberland Island. Fla. Mrs CarneEie's
immediate family live in Cleveland. She and Mr.
Carnegie were married about fifteen years ago
Mrs carnegie had been an invalid for nearly three
years, but her death was unexpected. Mr. car
negle Is the nephew OF Andrew Carnegie and rbe
son or Mrs Thomas Carnegie who is now AT her
winter home AZ Dungeness. Fernandina. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

HEAD OF THE HOUSE OF BEREsFORD.
The MARQUIS Of Waterford who has lust had such
a miraculous escape from being killed by q lion
while a hunting expedition in British East Africa
Ohe beast bounding suddenly from bush and land
ing on his shoulder without however inhirtiny snv
dangerous injury thanks to the presence OF mind of
the young peers companions is the head of the
house OF Beresford. a nephew Of Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford and a son Of that most popular
member Of his house, the late marquis. popularity
known as .'Tye." ''Tye" during the latter norton
of his life enjoyed the unusual privilege of being
allowed 10 address the House Of Lords sitting This
was owing to a frghtful accident IN tho hunting
field which altogether crippled him. his sufferings
being such that he was eventually driven 10 blow
out his brains.
Curraghnore. the ancestral home OF the Beres-
fords. IS of the finest country places I'm the
South Of Ireland. and the extent of the park ard
grounds will be realized when 7 mention that tbcv
are bounded by a wall sixteen miles In length The
house at any rate the principal portion Of it, was
built about two hundred years ago but there are
certain parts especially tower, which date from
the fifteenth century. Curraghmore is haunted bv n
famous and most authentic banshee in the form of
a woman dressed in the garb OF the beginning Of
the eighteenth century. with fair hair and broad
black ribbon tied round the wrist Of her left arm
The dame IN question is supposed to be the ghost
of the wife OF Sir Tristan Beresrord who lies
buried In St PaJrick's Cathedral and who period
icaly makes her appearance whenever any family
event is about to take place I'm the house Of Beres-
ford.
Lord Waterford. like all the Beresfords is il-
tensely supersttious and he gave a rather amusing
illustration Of this popularity on the occasion Of
the birth Of his eldest son and heir little Lord
Tyrone He owns a fine house IN Cavendish square
London. which unfortunately hears the number
Is" and so alarmed he lest this urluc!,v
number should cast "a bHghting influence over the
so-caed happy event" that no actually leased FOR
a couple Of months another furnished house on the
same square and 1t was there that the birth OF the
child took place.
Young Lord Waterford IS married to a daughter
Of Lord L-ansdovne. and has five children. two Of
them boys. After them. IN the line of succession
10 the marquisate and estates. comes Admiral Lord
Charles BereAt0rd. and then little William Beres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
PATTlsoN BETTER DESPITE REPORTS.

Columbus. March 27.-AIaruinE rurnors which he
came current tonight regarding Governor Patti
sons condition were dispeled when the following
bulletin was issued az 100 by the attending ply
Eiciaus:
Governor Pattson has shown definite gain in
strength to-day and hopeful Improvement in other
respects. lie viii have a good night Temperature
normal. pulse ~, respiration q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
CRUISER NEW YORK TO BE RENAMED.

Boston. March FIT is understood that the
cruiser New York which is undergoing extensive
repairs al the navy yard here. will be renamed
and placed in another class when she is again put
into commission. II is Thought she will be named
fhe Trenton the New York City. The former
name Is said BE- favored tine more, s confusion
might arise should new Warshp be named ia
honor Of New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
TO CARE FOR JoHNsoWs GRAVE.

Washington. March 27.-Ths House COMMITTEES
on Military Affairs to-day authorized a favorabls
20 accept for the government a tract OF land.
Cireenville. Tenn. where lies the body OF Andrew
Johnson late President OF the United States, and
estaollsh the same as national cemetery OF the
fourth class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
Ex-coRoNER JACKSON OPERATED ON.

DR. Moses J. Jackson, ex-coroner. was operated
on yesterday BY Professor Toplitz and DIT. Grun-
niuF for an abicess in The brain The trouble
which LED 10 Tie phyaician's condition is said 10 DE
due o. tic charges recently brought against him By
District Attorue, Jerome. At the home OF MI
jackson last night il was said that he vas doing
Bs well as could &c expected, but vas not entirely
out Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
MRS. JULIA E. GIBBONS.

By Telegraph 20 Ths Tribune
Wilmington. Del, March 2l.-Nrs. Julia r Glib
bons, seventy-esht years Old Of the weaIthiest
women of Delaware, died at The home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs Anna Elliott. here to-day. Mrs Gibbons
the widow Of Richard p. Gibbons who was
uiugtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

ford. the nlne-year-old son OF the late Lord William
Beresford and his American wife. who. daughter
Of Commodore Cicero Price of the United states
Navy, married in turn Louis Hamersley. OF New
York and the late Duke OF Marlborough before
becoming the wife OF Lord Bill Beresford- Lord
Waterford served throughout the Boer War in
South Africa. learned his soldering in the Royal
Horse Guards. and holds one Of the most ancient
peerages in ireland. namely. the Barony OF Lapoer.
which was created i'm 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
"The Theatre Of labor" Works Overtime
Gilbert Memorial Performance.

The Progressive Stage Society which has prog
TeEsed into The Theatre OF Labor, gave SIS second
enre-tairuleIt under the new name a. the Berkeley
LEceum last night The Theatre Of Labor is
r-. Of and for organized "a hor." according the
programme. but organized labor was not largely
represented IN the audience. II IT. had been the
fart could hare been detected, for the rest OF the
audience was not 81 gigantic proportions The
PLAYS were three ~ them By julius Iopp. head
~ the scheme. one n these is called Poor Peo-
PIE" and rho other The Brotherhood Of Man
The choice Of Princess Dainty the third
n9t Ike me arnh-suous ending, 50 she wrote sec
tween PLAYS people sang The love Duet from the
sseond act 0f 7 aust was one Of the selections.
S--ebo5- he'd matches over The Tisrist's score
800 +zi-g ~ ---s.- -f-r+ - - -a-3- Ls1G
bis hand over his stomach. He seemed deeply
Ire programme announced that there viii be a
ference Of labor union delegates on sunday,
A1-- - It s-o'cloCk- ia the hail OF the League for
F-frica Education 10 devise ways and means TO
enlarge this movement Guests admitted
Owing 70 the many orders received for seats Dan
Be- Frohmsn has decided 10 have the entertainment
70 behalf 0f the Gilbert memorial window take
plsrs r. the Bniokerhocker Theatre on Tuesday,
April r.. instead q ~ Days Theatre There viii
$3.50 II -ez--e--a-Ca ~ Mes 57sra NTorEie IN .
vh7 rsr. ae~eed 10 appear are Francis Wilson
-sl actress Miss May Isabel Fiske- Miss Blanche
garet Iu--Etor. Ernest Lawford. sam Bernard and
Mss Hattie Williams in scene from the Hol-
Miss Blanche Ruby. soprano and recent prima
d7rrz sssoIu-a 81 the Royal French Opera at The
EzFue. has been engaged by Henry ". Savage for
his English grand opera COMPANY Her engage
inert with 1I~ Savage viii be her first IN this
cr1-t-~ She will appear IN Faust and "Rgo-
lsrto. and VIII make her debut m indianapolis.
III Savage has engaged Jarn.so1 DE Elnney 70
osa- ne lez6tng part in Jesse Lynch 7EilliaTns.s
3tH Sl0rF ms P aLL y ma "a q '0- -
F-EI+f no -reN - Ih l-'-N7t'at'.l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
Special Notices.

GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS on PAGE 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand
trail station Webster and Jerome Avenue tolieys and
by carriage Lots S125 up. Telephone ASS GranerCy
for Book Views representative
Once. 20 East 23rd St. y. =. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees. lowest a.
average 3d. Tor corresponding date last year IS
Local Forecast. To-Day and colder: Thursday falr
fresh westerly winda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
AIR GUNs FoR IMPERIAL RopYGUARD

Chinas Empress Dowager. realizing that the
armament OF the imperial bodyguard at Picking
consisting of bows and arrows. had become obso-
lete. determined that the equipment should be
changed and brought more up TO date. on II being
pointed her thar the noise Of rifles would dis
turb the calm and quiet which indispensable 10
imperial dignity. she gave orders that the body
guard. which constitutes a special corps OF the
banner army. should be armed with air guus-of all
things in the woodland orders for 1000 Of these
have Just been placed IN Europe. Formerly the
soldiers were the most despised class in China.
Everybody looked down upon them. Within the
last two years however. the troops have received
new uniforms of more or less European pattern
and which are exceedingly neat, and, the same
time. picturesque. Indeed. the Chinese themselves
think 1t SO becoming that everybody wants TO wear
IT, and the old Empress has now been compelled
to issue decree imposing heavy penalties on civil
lands who masquerade IA the uniforms Of soldiers.
MARQJTISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
JUDGE FRASER SUCCEEDS A. c. JONES.

Halifax March 1.-THE appointment Of Judge ..
G. Fraser. Of the Supreme Court Of Nova Scotia, 10
succeed Alfred G Jones. who died recently rs head
OF the provincial government was announced here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
Tribune subsrrlption Rate..

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent mail any adarsss
In this country abroad. and address
desired subscriptions may your I,a-aia-
dealer before leaving or convenient, hand 49,
In THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. So
DAILY. cents TF}I-WEEELT, fcSelS
WEEKLY FARMER cents