davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

EXPERT AID WRITER FROM THE EAST.
mtddle.agod man, good Office man, wants
work: references and bond furnished. Ad-
dress w, II. w, 1l2 North flrDt "oSt' ol932
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
ON TO C10 mn

On any good security; best terms and
rates in the city. Strictly private For
money see Equitable Loan & Inv. Co.. e3L
West end SO. A. Mcclellan, president alO2I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

GIRLS FOR GENERAL LAUNDRY WORK
Apply Troy Laundry, 4S1 So. 9Th East
'aI0SA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
CLAIRVOYAMTS
SAFES

HERRING HALL MARVIN SAFE CO.
sole manufacturers genuine Hall safes 113-
1917 So. W. Temple. c. g. Field. agent
Utah. Wye, Mcnt., Ncya(S b2223
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
SPIRITUAI,ISTS

FOR BIG SPIRITUALIST TEST MEET
ings and lecture. look undor clairvoyants,
THIS paper. a1076
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
NOTICE
ORECToRs

a IIDKhUtVNSS~~
I, TSpsRIAKEs AM, AND
~ W y9p3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

ELEGANT MoD. STORE ROOMS
in New York building, Marker
st.: everything new and up-to-
date. Houston Real Estate Inv. Co.
Phones 27. 2sl SO. Main st,
bl95i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

a WOMAN TO SWEEP AND CLEAN
mornings. Hotel Normandy, 23 East 3rd
South. clal0
The sun., 1906-12-28
WANTS No WIFE AZ NATTREL.
Former Austrian Archiuke Finds Life With
an UncIad Vegetarian Impossible.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA, Dec. 2;.-The trouble between
leopold Woelfing, formerly Archduke Leo
pold Salvador, and his wife, forme rly
Wihelmine Adamovics, daughter OF post
office employee, which has led to Herr
Woellng seeking a divorce, is due to his
wfe's eccentrcity,
She Joined colony OF mature people.
who live on raw vegetables and wear no
clothing Her attempts TO convert her
husband To this manner OF life overstrained
the conjugal tie.
Herr Woelfing lately applied to the
Austrian court 10 send his monetary allow
snce. for which he compounded on re-
nouncing his hereditary rights. which he
was compelled TO do on marrying Fraulein
Adamovics 10 America in the future in
stead OF to Switzerland, and TO this the
court has consented. Herr Woelfing in
vented some time ago a nautical instrument
for testing the power Of the wind. the
patent for which he hopes TO sell in America
Herr Woelhing particularly resented the
lack Of clothing and strove 20 make his
wife dress tastefully.
II is said that acting on the advice Of his
lawyer Herr Woelhng will make a trip to
the Riviera before he takes definite action
regarding divorce,
The sun., 1906-12-28
DEATH IN BELMONT TUNNEL.
Gang Al Escape Tnrush OF water and sand
Except One.

One man Is supposed TO have been
buried under many tons OF sand and water
IN the Belmont tunnel from Manhattan
to Long Island City yesterday afternoon.
The man Ia Thomas Brown, a ssctiOn fore
man, who was in charge Of a gang Of mon
at work in tube at about Borden avenue
and Fourth street, Long Island City. The
work on the Belmont tubes up TO this tins
has been free from serious accidsnts on
the Long Island side.
Yesterdays mshap occurred about $50.
A fault was struck and water and sand
began to run into the shaft and the gang
set about stopping the inflow. The inrush
grew rapidly and there was general rush
for safety. All the men appear to have
got out except Bro wn, who remained to
see that they did, and il is believed he was
caught and killed. He certainly did not
report himself safe.
Very little information could be obtained
at the dggings last night. IL was ad-
mitted that Brown is missing and 1t was
stated that IL would take until this after
noon to clear the tube and locate the body
IL it 10 there. There are many tons Of
sand and water to be taken out and the
fault will have to be stopped up before
any further progress can be made.
The sun., 1906-12-28
follows:

Feath herson objected to this list and said
that the recommendations Of the district
committees should be followed in making
il up. Senator Grady reminded him. how
ever, that the committee was the judge of
its own members Lantry submitted a
resolution that all communications affect
ing anv Assembly distric or it's member be
referred 10 the district committee. Feath-
erson Immediately seconded this resolu-
ton. whereupon Mr.. Murphy moved that
il be laid upon the table. He got all the
votes but two.
This ended the meeting Of the old execu-
tive committee. Upstairs there was a
crowd that suggested a mass meeting
Even the galleries were packed and hun
dreds were standing up. just what the
purpose OF having such q crowd there was
hard 10 see. The followers Of Williams
and Ahearn kept shouting for these two
leaders. They had front seats and every
body expected that they would make
trouble when they found that their leaders
had not been seated. But they didn't In
fact. things were put through with such a
rush and yet with such precision that it
was all over before they realized what had
happened.
JOHN Ohhtrg ali
the list Of executive committeeman was
read Little Tim got up with the Murphy
resolution and Il led 20 a demonstration
that lasted a minute or more Then fol-
lowed q motion by William J. Byrne that
the protests in the Seventeenth, Nineteenth
and Thirtsenth districts bs sent tO a com
mittss oa contested seats "a he appointed
Bs~nl lamin Hoffman had the neHt turn On
tbs Murphy programme II was bis mo-
ton that the nommittss bs made up %
seVsn msInbers ~ bs appointed by the
Chair All thsse motions went through
without dlss.nt. The cDmmiitss slso,sd
J Sergeant Cram a. b- chairman sEsIn,
and tbsn AdiOuDsd
Tbs nov executive COMMITTEES met. ~.
sl.otsd Thomas y AoAyoy chairman, rs-
nsiysi the protest. against ssstinE Iantry
snd ssnt u a. . COMMITTEES ~ hss.
After tho msstins fsafhsfs0n aud lAntTy
had nothlhs ~ ssy Murphy ~as ell s'nll,,s.
his friends ssfs laughing sholt shst
'ilShi ssllasss u had Lnsu fOT han
There oil ls nO representatives fIoiD
ii,s ihfs. dlstFisis un iis Ess COMMITTEES
unia-- sh.nHg tils RsnsIal COMMITTEES insn.
lasfs fTom thoss DISTRICTS oan hs fSiind
slains hurphy nisn liis sAsnlilFs oon-
nltiss aaD allsDini representative in oas@
- . ,aasHny bui ks Husi - n.sinl,s5 ~
$40 ssisfsl oDininlitns Tie disinni ssns
sfsl a.iniHiisss acre Flsnisd 40 ne anti
hufisby naksi
The sun., 1906-12-28
TO EGYPT TO DIG FOR ELEPHANT
Prof. Osborn VIII Head Natural History
Museum Expedition.

Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn of the
American Museum of Natural History,
will sail for Egypt on January TO look
for the prehistoric ancestors OF the elephant
in the Sayoum Desert. Accompanying
Prof Osborn as his assistants on the
archaeological expedition will be Walter
Granger and George Olsen Of the Museums 8
staff.
In 1902 members Of a British surveying
party uneart he'd the bones OF a small ami
NAL, which. they we're sure, belonged to
a prehist oric elephant, of the pliocene or
the oligocene age. Morris X. Jesup, presi-
dent Of the American Museum heard about
the find, became interested and organized
the expedition. which Prof Osborn is 10
lead. Prof Osborn expects to be in Egypt
about four months, although the expedi-
ton will not quit work il he has to return
to America then.
The professor will dig in the Sayoum
Desert at a point about seventy miles
southwest of Cairo, and not far from the
aayoum Oasis.
The sun., 1906-12-28
DISTRICT LEADER REBUFFED.
Magistrate Cornell Refuses 90 Give Prlyat,
Interview 20 Ross Williams.

Arthur McNamee Of l25 West lOCth street
was in the West Side court yesterday,
charged with keeping a gambling house.
The oompIainauts against him were de-
tectives Gilbert and Enright of the West
Tooth street station. The house had been
raided on Sunday last and twenty-one
men captured were fined IS each.
McNamee's case came up on an adjourned
hearing Before il was begun Ross WILL
Jams, the new Democratic leader Of the
Nineteenth district, asked TO see Magistrate
Cornell about the case. The Magistrate
refused to see him. and held McNamee
for trial in 81 900 bail. He complimented
the police on the case they had made out.
During the hearing Williams sat in the
court room on a front bench, red in the face.
He hustled up to offer bail when McNamee
was held and his bond was accepted.
The sun., 1906-12-28
FRENCH BISHOP FINED
For striking q Policeman while Being Ex
PEELED From His Palace.
Special Gable Despaich 10 THE SUN.

Special Cdhe DesDdfch 10 the SUN.
NANCY, France, Dec. 27.-Bishop Turinaz
was fined fifty francs to-day for an assault
on a policeman on December ~. On that
day the Bishop was expelled from bis palace
under the separation law and the people Of
his diocese made an indignant demonstra-
ton.
One woman made herself particularly
conspicuous, and while Police Brigadier
Meyer was endeavoring to obtain her name
the Bishop struck him.
The Bishops defence was that he only
placed his hand on the policeman's 8 shoulder
to attract his attention. He did not intend
to strike him. He thought the policeman
was handling the woman roughly. Thirteen
Witnesses testified strongly against the
defendant.
The cure Of the St. Die Cathedral has
been fined 100 francs for interfering with
the police when the bishopric was evacuated
on December 10.
The military are occupying the grand
seminary at Annecy as a barracks.
The Separation Committee Of the Senate,
Of which ex Prime Minister Combes has been
elected a member, to-day discussed the new
religious bill. NJ. BRAND, Minister Of
Public Worship, appeared before the COM
mittee aud explained the measure. He
repea ted that the bill was absolutely neces-
sary owing TO Rome's intransigeance.
M. Combes said that notifications could
possibly be proposed, but under present
circumstances speed was essential, and the
text should be voted exactly as il stood.
NJ. Lecomte read the committees report
to the Senate, which voted urgency for the
measure, which will therefore he debated
tomorrow afternoon.
The sun., 1906-12-28
GUGGENHETM SIRE ron SENATE.
HIS Last Opponent Before Colorado LegIs-
IaIure NIthdraws.

DENVER. Dec 27--The last vestige of
opposition 20 the election Of Simon Guggen-
helm 10 succeed r. NJ. Patterson in the
United Stat Senate disappeared tonight
when Congressman X. W. Bonynge left
for Washington after announcing his with
drawal from the Senate race.
BoDynRe Was GugRenheim's most for
midable opponent and had spent his holiday
vacation ia "A vigorous canvass Of the leEis-
lsture and party leaders. lie said before
leayIng that he found the sentiment for
Guggenheim so nearly unanimous that he
had given up all idea of having his name
mentiOned.
Mr.. Guegenheim will be- the unanimous
choice Of the Republican caucus. He an
noun oed to-day his wlthdra wal from all
connection with the American smelling
aud Refining Company aud that hs will
give much time hereafter 90 Colorado enter
pTlsss ia which he ~ Interested.
The sun., 1906-12-28
MURPHY has ALL VOTES But 2
WON'T LET IN NM'CLELLAN'ST THREE
LEADERS-ELECT.

18th. 10Th and sOth Districts Disfranchised
IN the Executive Committee Protest
Against IAntry Handy In Gaze Muir.
phy wants % Drsp Him Gut Later.
Charles y. Murphy demonstrated last
night in pretty convincing fashion that
he IN the absolute master Of the present
Tammany organization. Not only did he
run things 70 suit himself at the meeting OF
the executive and general committees to
reorganiAs for the coming year and re-
fuse 20 allow '~y OF the Mcclellan men
elected m COL. ssts st the last primaries
70 sit on tho new executive committee,
whoops Of Joy expressing the organiza-
tion's high appreciation OF his political
sagacity and wiss leadsrship in the last
campaign. This resolution was passed
by the new general COMMITTEES and was
offered by Little Tim Sullivan. IL was
taken az an acknowledgment by the Sulll-
vans Of Murphy's mastery.
With but two votes In opposition the
executive OL0cEUA AUAOAioe W
the new general committee the matter Of
seating Ahsarn In the Seventeenth, Williams
In the Ninstsenth and Nsgle in the Thirtisth.
and the general committee followed this
up by referring these cases TO q committee
on contested seats TO be named when
Chairman Cram may think proper and
report when Murphy wants 1t TO. II he wants
It to.
Francis J. Lantry was seated from the
Sixteenth but how long he holds his seat
depends upon Mr.. Murphy's pleasure.
A protest was on hand charging Lantry
with treachery, and this was referred by
the new executive committee to COM
mittee OF FIVE to be appointed by the chair
for investigation and report.
Lantry and Maurice Featherson cast
the only votes against Murphy. Commits
sioner Coggey Of the Eighteenth. who got
his job recently from the Mayor, did not
raise his voice with Lantrys. Here is
Little Tins tribute:
Resolred. That while We sincerely regret
the defeat OF the Hon. william Randolph
Hearst for Governor we rejoice with our
Democratic brethren throughout the State
upon the triumphant election Of all the other
candidates nomina ted at the last Democratic
state convention.
Resoired That we give expression TO our
high appreciation OF the political sasacity.
wise leadership and untiring industry which
marked the management or the campaign
in this county by the Hon Charles r Murphy.
The list Of members Of the new executive
committee was then offered. II was as
follOws.
The sun., 1906-12-28
LICENSED TO WED 4, M,R0IIs
Daughter Of GoI. 70. %. o. Goddard Ia NARY
Marquis d. Andigne on saturday.

PROVIDENCE. Dec. p. Miss Madeleine
Goddard and tho Marquis d'Andlgn.. so
companied by Col Il. II. !. Goddard. visited
the City Hsll to-day and got a lioenss for
their marriage. which will take place ai
HOpston House. Col. Goddards home. on
Saturday.
Tia. name 81 tie br degroom 20 he was
given 90 Mare Alexandra Leon ksn4. Mar
quis d'Aadlgns, Comis De Saints Oemniss,
Baron d. sagrs' He re-ldsnos Sas given
40 PARE. age. ~. oooupAtlon. pFop'ls,Airs
born IA London England
According % the liosn-s hs h. the son u
Iienn Marie Leon, Marquis d'AhdlsRs,
whose oooupsilon Sss gwen de tho Aah,s
~ tlsi ~ his soh
Madsls,ns iyss 1oddards age ~as slysb
ss ~ she was hoFn M proyla lashas aud 10
tiis daughter ~ Robert n Goddard aBd
hsilskah d GfnsslErk inl GuddaFd 10 =
manufacturer ihs NsddihE, u is under
sinnd, oil is uno.iTntsti0us as ihs Narguis
10 IA mourning
The sun., 1906-12-28
srdksrARY wHALENs STAFF.
All HE ADpeintees Exeept Two Are From
the Ranks sf Orxaniseu Labor.

nocHRsrfB, n. Y, Deo s7.-9ecretary Of
State-eleot John Whalen announced to-
night these appointments In his ofice,
FIRST deputy, James L. Whalen Of Roohee-
ter; second deputy, N. H. Fitzgerald OF
brooklyn; cashier, Charles Lowry Of New
York; stenosrapher to Secretary, James
D. Neville 0f Syracuse; assistant to first
deputy, z. II. Bates Of Utica; assistant
cashier, o. II. Brewer Of Amsterdam; con-
hdential clerk, II. H. Hackett of Rochester.
James l.. Whalen, who has been appointed
rrst deputy, IL a brother Of Secretary Wha-
len and has been for a number OF years
prominent in local Democratic politics.
AZ one time he served as a member Of the
Old executive board Of this city.
The stenographer, James J. Neville, is a
newspaper man in Syracuse and proteg4
OF ex-Niayor James X. MCGUIRE Of that city.
All the other appointments are without
exception made from the ranks OF organized
labor.
M. Il. Fitzgerald, the second deputy, was
Tor ten years president OF the New York
State Letter Carriers' Association. He re-
signed from his position last fall when he
accepted a nomination for Congress- and
ms resignation was made q campaign issue
by Mr.. Hearst In the Brooklyn fight.
The cashier, Charles Lowy Of New York,
is member Of the executive committee
OF the New York Central Federated Union.
+. II Bates. the assistant 70 the first deputy.
is printer In Utica. He is the secretary
and TREASURER Of the workingmen's Fedora
tion. state Of New York. The assistant
cashier. o. II. Brewer OF Amsterdam, IL the
national secretary Of the International
Broom Makers Union.
As confidential clerk Mr.. Whalen appoints
II. h. Hackett OF Rochester, a lifelong
personal friend and former schoolmate.
For eighteen years Mr.. Hackett has been
secretary OF Local S, Cigarmakers. Union,
and is now acting a. the walking delegate
Of the union.
The sun., 1906-12-28
RED GARTER A. 4 CLUR.
sbSiS NssibsTS TTIIas is fiDd OuI Nhs
slsis rhslE hslSaEings ln ihaTsh

hsnai,srs II the choir ~ the Church VI tbs
Dsoiplss ~ 81 pesi listb street, have hsen
tryiBk a. naioh a snaak Ihlef that llas be.n
stealing clothing and Naluahlas from ths
antsToOn ~ ilis church on hlnday morn
inks aud prariios HlEhis ihs only clues
a. tho thlsf $40 q tortoisaslynn sds oOinb
aud Isd silk garter i0alnd on ihs hooT ~
ills fOoip shsIe iiis ulsLuhsfs ~ tho CHOIR
lss 70 their sfaIH
90 lasi h,inflSy, J0hn Haas no lass
limi . tlD ossToaat shiCh hr had bulght u
dag 90 tso Lsfofs lhs ufganiHi N loo
hsyfaTih, sAs TOlslznd ~ hsT Islokstlinnk
containing . toe dollsTs. snd Oil,sT nisn
hsfS ~ the rh0ll sfs o,li trinhnis and sItls lSs
~ GlDihins NJ Hsinisfs ~ Tho choir
gssT AFtlols they ssy H4rh 90 ths ilisi
lrlf is,lind
The sun., 1906-12-28
WANT GOVERNMENT RtILWATS.
Ownership League Formed In Nebrask a
-lbryan Not ln 10.

OMAHA. Neb., Dec 27.-The Nebraska
Government Ownership League, having
for ts object the requirement Of all rail
roads by the UniLd States Govemment
was organized here tonight with seventy
sK members.
IL ~ the intention ~ the league "a Ire
come q national organization,
The League is ssuppos~d to be non pa n isan
and invitations were sent % all prominent
msn regardless n politics William Jen-
nlngs Bryan was practically eliminated
and his name vas msnt.on@d only once.
No applaus- followed this nsestlon. Mr.
Bryan did not reply ~ the invitation -~nt
him.
ny harrington, a POpullsi b-adsF. was
MAD. pTssdsn' after = i~o hours -p-sch
A conVsation ~as oall~si for neat June.
The sun., 1906-12-28
JOHN REDMOND IN CABINET
suggested as Bryce's successor as CHIEF
Secretary for Ireland.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Catholic Weekly
says the suggestion has been made and
favored in very high quarters" that John
Redmond, leader Of the Irish party in the
House Of Commons, succeed as Chief Sec
retary for Ireland James Bryce, who has
been appointed British Ambassador 10 the
United States.
The Liberal papers refuse to take the
statement seriously. They point out that
every member of the Irish party il pledged
not to accept Office from any English Gov
ernment
The sun., 1906-12-28
PEARI"S MEN PAID.
The EOoseVeIts Crew Look Ter a Happy
New Year.


New Year
Capt. Bartlett and the crew Of Commander
Peary's ship Roosevelt looked contented
yesterday. All the men were paid in full
at noon and the prospects for a happy
New Year were frightened. There we're
about 200 visitors, men and women, and
the sailors were kept busy showing the
interesting features Of the shiD % their
guests and at the same time trying 20 dis
pose Of trinkets picked up in their travSlA
There are only sixteen dons now. One
died this morning and yesterday we pups
we're added to the family, but they promptly
disappeared. One sailor declared a -canni-
bal dog had had a good feed They will
all be taken TO the Geological Garden at
Bronx Park this morning.
Capt. Bartlett said the Roosevelt would
be put in dry dock at Shooters Island
to-day for a thorough overhauling. Com
mander Peary is in Washington.
The sun., 1906-12-28
.l.s ~ ssls, ssa.s ~ Dss,s

Me- hsshs sini.-ss sna .sT da.shi-T
ilsfihs rsfu lB rsulsHs uD iilru aay
a. tiisii haifs - ~ iisi infu sksn4r hiu.is
90 lsiF Bsstsfasy sfis1isH,p si.sp 90
llsIifsnth Htsnitr ana fpiif uiilth siftsf
90 lfaiisn fsn iu ffIif - 90 hiIsaaH satiHF
= ittI fag a. sHfu fIisiu iasft ffnin = t.fn
III -sifIsH a fliH siftsf . g. hufsrs ~. d
ffiNlIf "a its naF 500 fan assy aHu ~ hiffg
nilfd sifsssi Me- ,aiils~sa aa1 lssi a. saFiitsf
ssfs tiifusn uiH sNsli,sf itss ito
"a lsilisrs sEuli Sas ffsTtisfs1 aad $40
snI De- fls ini,itsf sas isdiF hfulnsd
siii sis srHsssd fSnu s1soat
The sun., 1906-12-28
Wn uEs AppIE IfSo,r
aisasgs IsasaasT As~ssisiinn am 30 "a
llsisfasiis nhsi IAis1 ITali nsslib nee

hTg nAsfh lin' ~ ilir tsnniy fuuuh
snnaal oonysnilon u 80 Modem lsnS iass
As-snisil.B - AH.sflns ul.nsd - lss
to-day 18Th iso n,sInissis liis-sn
600 - ths nhisi tapirs co. dl-.4.sisg
the yssf slil ~ sissii,sf q 49, fssily 90
spp.s slloff,s sis iu ii,s fisfasn - isisn
~ sls'i isri 10 zee ssr.f.nt - sih EIals
uf sanF - isf ffuH The 81. Ssfi1 ~ ~
disi tssligfl nn hat Hfnsf
rfm Ohsrt n 1uiii.sun ~ iH.snd hisn
fsfd I nlssfsHF stlI rtau 700 f4lh un tisr
slssriid ~ flif ftfiiidfisu lIlH
lifrldnff laHdlrg uis'isi.u fiir ussf 90
to-day $50 80 aadfsHs - ssirait.s shd
tils ssspihS ifssidsm aHd NJ hadi.y
SasH . fsnslfFaI
g. nbssffnr hfsndsf hsffiisss - 90
liiiiIisa 81 slssh - ~ tifs Ace 49, .
flfanaF Olssf sunbs'Hs a. fpns 40 ih-
sltsAs "fhe hulmfmaN no sapfsHsion
80. aiF = fi.s ho,ab sEg 'l@sfssss
olsTss ~ fsFmsr|
The sun., 1906-12-28
POPULISTS B4LK AT ROOsEyELT.
Kansas Leaders Refuse 20 Dssband -Bry ans
Hand at Work

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 27.-The Populist
leaders called here to-day by State Chair
man Hanna to disband and join the Re-
publican party declined to do 10.
Hanna pleaded with his brethren and in
sisted that Roosevelt was a good enough
Populist for him. but the two dozen Leaders
said it was too early to dsband a party
that had twice carried Kansas.
1t Is said that william j. Bryan, who
addresses the State teachers here tonight,
advised the Populists to maintain their
organ ization.
The sun., 1906-12-28
AGAINST HARTMAN ROAD.
Union Pacinc Accused OF Making Unjust
and Unreasonable Rates.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Union Pacific
Railroad Company, a Harrimln line, is
made the defendant in a complaint filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day, in which the charging Of unjust
add unreasonable rates in violation of law
is alleged The Omaha Grain Exchange
10 the complainant.
The complaint Is based upon an increase
OF from 81 TO 90 a car on shipments OF grain
over the Union Pacific between Omaha and
Council Blufa Ia
The sun., 1906-12-28
|. nlss smsisI saa tea Dlsasp.ss 81 lhs
nafas gians

fEKss hArif. lnd iiun ~ AullaM
hiGaon lps Fissiassi ~ uss lhdlaEs
HllsJ Ma " h"rhsfs has dlaa aplssafsd
~ kss 81 lSN ~ iiis unl.il hlsf,ay
slatits 900 800 ~ suik uA ilia Ln0ha
= H. nnissy sas in ihr aHlss n hssigiaFg
I itasuisf kanfssag 1ui,iisg stsHiilF blii
sas HsiH yesterday liiiinluB killsgil
falls1 b. fsiHsi 90 fia Dflns yesterday
The sun., 1906-12-28
DURAND TO BE A PEER.
Report That He'll he Honored for His
work a. Ambassador Here.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-The Standard says
that peerage will be offered 10 Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, the retiring British
Ambassador at Washington. in token Of
King Edwards personal appreciation Of
his excellent work IN improving Anglo
American relations.
The sun., 1906-12-28
40, ys..., ,.aas /. ,,.u.s a..a...,

sh-u DF aud h's tFs1taaa1 ahd illsiT
mad 80 l'soA a. ti'ssT bSms - sas lsalAs.
eco ssssas frsn ths Jersfsag ASUksi
,sDufi Yesterday tiasy found thss . thlsf
bsd SAWED - = SID wstch snd sDSs
sRasn nilssg.
The sun., 1906-12-28
Iss vss HssfA 80 aTtu
lesass, eafs aaSasssa f.aas,lsesss uhs
tssaesa - Aalsia,iss assf

Ihs 80 si.sy isssafr iaiiis,ag - sFs
aaa asl tssi nlsissaib sisars 80 f.sstlg
assis1gsa ~ hfs ssfl, lasi n,siH fAs
itilb tWa taaalaanAa q fls baildltH sff
Nfta . tilaii,ffssasfsf II iaiass stin
~ tl.s sststa ~ o. Aag wss dast,o
fhsaa aaaa terilie bfE ~ tiiufF s.ss'l
ai,d sstap.n ~ ssst in fias alsng tsss fas'iesg
laatn \ hadlsf - att fa~i isalfinstfh
stfNsa issi fks saref ' sssf hfs sssst~s
ai.a 40 fl.sia salsif ~ ~ 2alaiNia9 ffsssf
ana "a tks sifsri fhgas alefns s~fe
tafisna in
The sun., 1906-12-28
WIFE SUES GEORGE CONAN.
Ethel LeVey 10 Seek a Divorce From the
Actor

Ether Levey, wife of George NJ. Coha n.
the actor and playwright, Ia to bring su it
for divorce. Mrs. Cohan's mother was seen
at the Sonoma apartments, 1880 Broadway
last night.
My daughter Is to sue for a DIVORCE
abe told reporter. The suit will be begun
Immediately through her lawyer, a Mr..
Harrington OF Chicago
George Cohan Is playing In Boston and
he confirmed the report last night.