davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

ne Americans were left IN possession OF the Span
;sh position in mont OF Santiago
HAD HARDEST TASK AT SAN JUAN.
In his order regarding tho battle or San Juan
General Shafter said: ITO. Major General Wheeler
or the cavalry division given probably the most
difficult task. that Of crossing a stream and de-
pioNns under the hostile rife pits These he i'm
modately charged. and carried In the most gallant
manner driving the enemy from hts strong posi-
On July s with Generals sbS T8Ts ann IN 'Re Gs he
ls mi o nc between the lines with General
1olaI. anu anu on tne ioth was appointed senior mem
Der OF The commission to negotiate the terms of
gStluston ~ form similar TO those adopted on the
MN On august A meeting Of the officers at San
ago Of which C,e1ersj VyI,soIo me army OF Saht-
chosen chairman and later elected vice-presi-
dent After Santiago capitulated General Wheeler
on august 8 sailed with his command for Montauk
Point. He was placed IN command OF the troops at
camp Nykon. having general supervision until tho
placed in command Of the 4th Army Corps.
yy-beeieer a. lamp WEkoH ms son, Thomas II
Of his class, served in the feet commanded by Ad-
staying for few days with his father before gong
PACK 10 Annapolis. was drowned while swimming
Ills death aged his father greatly.
Philippine Islands Ills 1roors ~ " see5 ~,
score OF nights. and the leader active
the youngest officer. He was commissioned a
hrigadier general in the regular army i'm June
lS1 and retired on September 10 1900 his sixty
Since that time General Wheeler had devoted
great deal of time TO travel abroad. He was re-
tuee as an authority upon matters arising out OF
Isned IN 1888 The Santiago Campaign"
S5enera1 wheeler married in 1866 Miss DanieIla
Jones. Her father was a son Of Harrison Jones Of
virginia, Revolutionary soldier and her mother
ernor Of Georgia. Mrs. Wheeler died in 1896. Cen
e1sI , W heeIer leaves SON now an officer Of the
In 1883 Georgetown University conferred upon him
member Of many societies including the Society Of
Colonial Wars Sons Of the Revolution, War Of 1872
society OF Santiago ana the naval-mitary order Of
the spanish american War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
MR.. NICHOLS EXPLAINS ARTICLES.
Former Vicar Says He Gave Few Paragraphs,
Free from Scandal, to Town Topics

c. W. de Lyon Nichols. the former Episcopal
clergyman. who was mentioned at Wednesdays
session Of the trial having furnished New
port news. explained his position yesterday He
said that he had furnished several paragraphs
for Town Topics" but that he did not receive
more than SO in all None OF these articles.
he said. had anything TO do with scandal He
said he spent part Of every summer at Newport
and was admitted TO the best" houses.
Until 1899 he was vicar St. Lukes 141st-st.
and Convent-ave That year, he said he found
that 10 be consistent he must withdraw from
the Episcopal Church Later he received letters
Of adoption into the Catholic Church but is
really only q layman. He said his largest activ-
fly at the present time is given over 10 tho
conducting OF the Sunday kindergarten Art His
tory Association. with headquarters at NO 104
Madison-aVe.
He said he considered his chief literary pro-
ductiou 10 be The Ultra Fashionable Peerage
Of America" MI Nichols has also written sew
oral works Of fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Hearing by executive committee Of ths Hudson Ter-e
tenarv Joint Committee Governors Room, city Han,
2.80 ?. m
cro,sr club exhibition OF Franklin relics no. 20 East
32d-st.. 10 a. m. TO 6 P. n
Lecture by George Wharton James What the White
Man May Learn from the Indian" Delmonico's. II
a.
Annual benefit performance for Actors Home Broadway
Theatre, afternoon
Century Theatre Club meeting, Hotel Aston. 23O
Dinner OF Bovdon College Alumni Hotel Manhattan. $50
p.
Msen NJ American Institute OF Electrical Engineers
No. ~ West 27th-st. SIS ?. NJ
Meet Of Columbia University Athletic Association, Mad
ison Square Garden, evening.
Lecture by Professor Guy Carleton lee American
IdeaIs-Robert Morris and Aaron Burr" Cooper
Union, ?. m.
Dinner by members Of the bench and bar for Colonel
Robert Townsend. Hotel Savoy, evening.
free Of 'l Art. At N''''S'-' an anu '''''
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education ?. m. Wad
leigh High school. Il5th-st. between TN and SUI
aVes-. DIT Frederick n SYKES, IhaIles 4lchens
illustrated; Public School No so. No. % East Ssth
st. Dr.. Edward 2. Crowell Across the Nsy-6.ngla1d
states, QllustraJedl, PubAc School 10. +g, No 90
20th-st. Miss Ruth A. Cook. Along FQur-fooed
Trails illustrated; Public School No 81. Broad
way. Acadeuly-st ana Nermlly ave, InWood, Miss
Hannah II. Hefter Greek sculpture tllustTated)i
Public School No. 157. l2Ith-st and s. Nicholas
Roland 5. Dawson HAWAII illustrated Pub
lie School No. 1865 Avenue A. between 11th and 18th
sts.. Miss Anna ). Peck Peru and Mount Hu1s-
CRran' illustrated: Public School No 100. Suffolk
Rlvington sts. Or. Stephen Pierce Duggan. The
State Government Five Points Mission. no. 80
PerN-st. near Baxter-st. Professor Timothy H. Rob
OF Refuge RandaIF Island, Alvah d. James
Across South America illustrated. Institute Hail.
No us East 1O6th-st George Wharton James The
Colorado Desert--Tts HoTrorE Mystery and Recaua-
tho In,nsoate Virgin N6 4s e s'5 Mss9R 1, %
l. Scandlln, The Postal Service illustrated
Travis Mills The French Revolution. Napoleon
illustrated. West side Neigh borhood House. No
6ol West 5oth-st' Dr. Jay Benson Hamilton. India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
GENERAL W. e. WEBB.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunal
San Diego Cal. Jan. 2.-General W. f. Webb
died here this morning Of heart disease. He was
sixty-two years old and was we'll known as a news
paper writer and CORES Ondent in early DAYS He
was war correspondent Of The New-York Tribune.
and was with Grant on his campaign from Cairo
TO Shiloh and Corinth. His letters made history
Later he owned and managed The Courier" the
first penny newspaper I'm Chicago. which later be-
came Victor Lawson's News" Still later he was
general land agent of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
He once owned a large part Of the property which
has made the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
IN 1887 he came here as manager Of the Mexican
International Company, at the head Of which he
remained until II was purchased by English
company. and renamed the Lower California De-
velopmeut Company. He was the owner OF large
deposits OF iron in Lower California. and had been
considered factor in the future Of the iron indus
try. The funeral viii be held Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
LIFETIME OF CORPORATIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I notice the organization and the fling OF a
certificate of Incorporation Of the InterboroUgh-
Metropolitan Company. The articles provide that
the duration OF the company shall be one thousand
years. The average human life which can
devote to business is much under fifty years. His
accumulations must then be dissipated. Alongside
OF this mortal is incorporated an immortal being
(loy reincorpOraton). his competitor Do you think
the competition fair? Is It a fair dealF Can We
complain with reason II this creation in time gets
beyond control2 Should not limit be put upon
The life OF a corporation and at the end OF its life
dissipate its assets, in the case OF human life
Make the term correspond with human expectations
or exceed It. but have reasonable time set To
resolve II into its elements. This Is one way to
solve the trust problem AN ONLOOhER-
(ew-TOrk, Jan. p. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
ERNEST AUGUST HELMS.

Ernest August Helms died yesterday at his home,
No III East Lincoln-ave-. Chester Hill. Mount Yer
non at the age Of thirty-three. For years Mr..
Helms conducted real estate and brokerage bust
ness in Harlem. Since his retirement from bust
ness he has been a resident Of Mount Vernon. He
was president of the Independent German Society
OF Manhattan, which cares for aged and infrm
Germans. and also the society for the maintenance
OF poor Convicts Blackwelrs Island Pneu-
monia caused death after a few davs illness
Mr.. Helms the son Of the late John 3 Helms
q wealthy builder Of Harlem who, a the time Of
his death few years ago. left 100000 70 establish
the Martha Louise Helms Hospital which has since
Deen built in connection with the Warhurg Orphan
Farm, a German Lutheran institution at Pelham,
N Y. he leaves a widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
ASKS EXPLANATION FROM HAeeARD
tBy Telegraph TO The TribuneI

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Des Aioines Iowa, Jan. 25.-Dd Rider Hag
gard pIagiarize from the poem written by Miss
Belle Smith, Of Newton, Iowa, IF Should Die
Tonight? Credit given to Haggard for the
work OF the girl which appears without credit
IT. Haggards Jess" has led the school teachers
friends Professor Roberts. OF Tabor College.
and the Superintendent OF Schools. L. ]. Baird.
Of Newton 10 demand an explanation from the
novelist The first and last stanzas OF the
poem attributed by Haggard in his Boer novel
10 Jess are practically Identical The wOmans
poem was written in 1875. years before Jess"
aruaa~ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
GEORGE 3. FORESTER.

George 3. Forester president OF the Baptist
Home OF Brooklyn. and for many years president
OF the board Of trustees Of Tabernacle Baptist
Church, died yesterday at his home, No. $50 De-
graw-st., Brooklyn. He was born in New-York in
1886. and while a child moved to Brooklyn. For
many years he prominent IN politics IN the
10th Ward. II 1898 he was appointed Excise Com
missioner by Mayor Schieren. but. being opposed
10 the liquor traffic always left the signing Of
licenses to his associates. In 1888 he chairman
Of the Republican County Committee He was
active in Baptist circles and gave largely 20
ritv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
BIG SUIT OVER MINE SALE.

WIlmanu have brought suit against colgate HOyt
for approximately 100000 The suit grows out OF
the sale OF a anime by the plaintiffs in the Monte
Cristo mining country OF Washington IN 1891. The
purchase price paid by Mr.. Hoyt about $4,000.
Il is said. About half OF this secured by
"a bond and Il IS for this bond that the suit
begun. 1t will be heard some time next month
Andrew r. Burleigh is counsel for the plaintiffs
and Mr. Hoyt is represented by W. d. Guthrie, OF
Guthrie Cravath & Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
YOUNG FIELD GUARDED.
IN TsIssraph % u Trlbuns


yVorcester Mass Jan. 2--Alarmed because OF
the piblicitv given Henry FNeld. the young grand
SON o. the late Marshall Field. W. Il. FAY. the
rrfnctpal ana the masters OF the Fay school
have arranged SO that young Field is never out
90 sight ~ one or more ~ the masters. Principal
r-a,- SAYS he fears some crank may attempt 10 ap-
proach the hoy because Of his wealth he thought
IL best to guard him against possible injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
MISS ]. NJ. TARBELL BUYS HOME.


by Ietegiaph 10 me Irlpune
Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. 25.-Miss Ida N. TarbslI.
whose pen has severely criticised the secret work
ings OF the Standard Oil Company. has bought
country home in the town Of EastOn, seven miles
west Of here. The place comprises forty acres OF
land and an Old-fashOned Colonial house stands
on it. The place is situated 400 feet above the
level and gives a magnificent view OF Long Island
sound. The writer viii take possession OF her new
nome IN April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
cERMAN CHARITY BALL.

The sixteenth annual German charity nh" vas
"a 81 tho Waldorf last night, and more i""h
efteeu hundred persons were present Ace''o''.- ~
,ba c,r,u,ittee I'm charge OF the arranEeiiltl' %
- 81 90 was realized from the sale o. b-he'7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
TEAM FoR Mr.. LoNeWoRTH.

IeIsETaDH
Cincinnati. Jan. 25.-Nicholas Longworth will re-
ceive an unusual wedding present from a coterie
Of MS Cincinnati friends when he marries Miss
Alice Roosevelt. Acting for a number Of promi-
nent Cincinnati men. c. 7. Maggie, Of Lexington.
XIV one Of the best judges of horsehcsh in the
S+sta and who selected the Presidents saddle
horse. bought for $1,000 a. team OF trottng bays,
exactly matched and Of high pedigree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDIN G INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS on PAGE >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
OPERATION ON MARSHALL L. BACON.

Marshall I. Bacon. controller Of the Network
Central Railroad Company was operated for
appendicitis at the Hahnemsnn Hospital last night
At late hour Mr.. Bacon was resting easily,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
INVITATIONS FROM WHITE HOUSE
Issued for the Wedding of Miss Roosevelt
and Mr.. Longworth.

Washington. Jan 25.-Presdent and Mrs. Roose-
yeIr to-day issued the Invitations the wedding
Of Miss Roosevelt and Representative Longworth.
which is 10 take place at noon on February l., as
already announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

,-av,-T7aven Conn. Jan. pa Junior prom
ron,ance came out to-day when the engagement was
announced at Yale Of Cyril Sumner jr, and Miss
I-r,u, Ensign Of Orange, \. J. Mr.. Sumner is In
~ l,,rior class and was chairman Of the Junior
,,3's committee the highest social honor at Yale
II entertained his iancee as his guest this week
- =, .'rrorn and announced his engagement then.
IL &, one OF Yale's best sprnters. and was quarter
hacL and captain Of his freshman football team
% Ieo4 His home is in Rochester, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
Will NAME THEATRE AFTER soTHERN.

Chicago Jan. 25-The Messrs. Shubert. under
whose direction T. H Sothern and Miss Julia Mar
lowe have lately placed themselves. have decided
that the new theatre which is 10 be built by them
I'm Denver in the next FIVE months will be named
the F. II. SOtheru Theatre. The theatre IN
course Of construction in Cincinnati Will he called
the LuLLa MarLoNa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JOHN S. HARRIS.

Butte. Mont, Jan. 25.-General John s. Harris.
long prominent resident Of this State, died here
to-day of urHmic poisoning. He was born in Yer
mont eighty-one years ago. General Harris came 70
montana as surveyor General OF the Territory in
president Arthur's administration. He served four
years as LnLted States Senator from Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
GEORGE WEST.

Saratoga, \. Y, Jan 25.-George West a retired
papermaler Of Ballston and Saratoga Springs.
died to-day OF hemorrhage. He was sixty-hve years
old. and had been in poor health for some time
Mr.. West was son of Congressman George West,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Arnold DAILY an Independent star-The Cat
Didn't Come Back.

Arnold DAILY IN two weeks viii appear a. the
ahubert Theatre. in St Louis. and win thereafter
Dc booked BY the Independent managers. He has
bought out the Liebler interest in his Shaw pro
auctions. and viii present Candida" ''You Never
Gan Tell and maybe John Bulls Other Island
IN al the opposition theatres. The list OF indie
pendent stars now includes Mrs. Fisks. F. H.
Sothern. Miss Julia Marlowe. Miss Bertha Kalich
David Warheld Mrs Carter W. H Thomson
LOUIS Mann Miss Blanche Bates. Miss Bertha Cal
son de Angels Arnold DAILY, Peter DALEY Sarah
L,1LAAdIul, E1enry T. DIXey. Henry Miller. Miss
margaret Anghn and others-an imposing array.
Claiming PoIocks' play. The Little Gray Lady IS
shows for the first act the back yard OF boarding
house. and as stroke OF naturaIism a black cat
mas nightly jumped down from the fence and
stro4led about the stage 20 the huge delight OF
the audience This cat was taken on the road tour
with the play, and had become one OF the cast be-
ore the NeW-forE opening. Now. alas II has been
Stolen or run away. Last night a common gray
least was procured, but its performance was quite
inadequate amateurish, in fact. It had a visible
$500 u sage IlshI and talled 10 get the Gus
JoInary laugh. As laughs valus bic I'm comedy
the management offer $500 reward for the return NJ
the black Tom.
Charles Richman Will shortly make HIS appear
ance at the Garrick Theatre. under the direction o.
the Garrtck Theatre Company, in a new comedy by
David GRAY, called THE Galloways Hunt Ball
based on Incidents already told IN the stories en-
Titled 'Gallops." The scenes Of the play are laid
ar the Oakdale Hunt Club and its vicinity
company has been engaged to support Mr. Rich
man which includes Miss Grace KimbaI Miss
frances starr, Miss Grace Filkins, William L Alb
mgdon. William 1ngersOu. William 2. Hawtrey
Brandon Hurst, George Probert George Holland
nan McAlllster and Alfred Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-W. Glen Williams. North Carolina
HOLLAND-stanley Field, Chicago; Rowland
Cleveland. Cincinnati SAVOY-C. H Wilson
Philadelphia SEVILLE-Geueral Nelson H Hem
~, Albany. ASTOR-AIarquis de Calatrava Ma
drid; Arturo de Sofa, Seville. Spain. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Cortland Van Camp. Indianapolis. ST
REGIS-P. c. Larkin. Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
oovERNoR cARTER ~ I've TYPHoIo

Honolulu jan &.-Govcrnor CARER IS s-''o'7'y
m 10 is suffering from high Fever. WIN some
=. s,.--,f,,. ~ t,-nboid Eeeretsr, Atkinson. " no
j. an Nev-York has been Informed no, 70 81 a.
g. tba Islands II IL possible that SecIelTts A.
;xinson uaa have 20 return 10 act a. GoFeIH"4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

- appearing m mr. nib ~ N.
De repubii-hed In the Tr-Neekly Tribune Wtthout
extra charge.
tJt1t.A-A NI1s-On THURSDAY Januarv -, By tie
rev Af Hlires. John f. Coleman III AlEfisia
F'"es daughter or the late sidney A. schiefen. Esq
GiI Il-l-AS TIA fEsCn January -. Eo6 az G-acs
Lnli.A- N~Waik ~ j. by the Rev Cllzs.c- e. FL
I9lgls Alrs Narv Louise Hayes W. Whitehead
Nliillan NJ ID. Or Nev-TorE city.
hoMdt1 it'A- " ALA Cf~-yg iIam Z. Homuledca ans
Miss Josephine j. Wallace. January no. 1875 az The
nnrca or inc lsaIsislratoa, 1y the Rev. Charles l.
LIIrIFsFIELD BI.A r-vE1I.T-On v-esna-4a~ January
- ls. az The residence of the brides parents de
- Niruolas Place rfrv. ~ na Milton
: llttleheld brother Bridegroom Alfr.d re-
ssneI1 and eteyn tl1uect- eldest daughter % and
Mrs Frank Willis Baueelf
ID, REAI-DI AIEEI.I.-At So Janss's Church. Goshen.
T. o. Welnesdar
George W Duuheli ID. d.. father % the bride.
2Iose spencer Murray. r- Henrietta E-au-es Emily
Notices OF marriages and deaths must Be In
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

F-,- the couvenIsnce OF TRIBUNE READERS ALL
arrangeulents been made 90 keep the DAILY "a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file I'm the readins rooms o. re
IOSD6N-EoJei Victoria. Savoy Hotel The ranrs,-,
Hotel carlton Hote.. Clarilge.s Hotel Hotel Me-
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel No--
folk 81, Eunhanku1ut, Queens Hotel Upper Nor
wood. Hotel Russell
SGIAND-Adeph Hotel Liverpool. Midland F,.a1
bradford. Hotel Wellington. TGubridge Wells No.
Land Hotel Morccaroe Bay. Midland Hotel De-
FoUier's Hotel Shauzin. Isle OF VNIslr ~+
SCCTI N,Ll-Sr. GLASGOW. srat.r, H.
AYR. station Hotel uumfEles.
GIBRALTAR Cecil
p AFfS- Hotel Chatham Hotel Ils e a. Albion rt
Hotel De rAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel Contin----I-
Hotel Paals. Hotel ST. James and Albany H5t-i
Montana
GERM tlur Hotel. Mesfaden- F1y-
sons Hotel Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dvevie-- 49,
Flrstcuhof Frankfort u-Alaln- Hotel Nav 49,
berlin. Palace Hotel. Wiesoadrn- SAVOY 49,
loguo. Savoy Hotel hres4eil
AUSTRIA AND SWIFT EHJ4ANI- Hotel Bristol y-,,-.
Grand Hotel HuuEaria- Budapest. Hotel 49,
Iach Zurich. Hotel National. Llcerne. Grand FI,t-i-
Pelerin.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE- Grand Hotel ,-.,,...
Ouirinal Rome. Hotel panieL venics. HS-sr - -
VuIe Milan. la VILE. Florence Cr-f ~. -
Flcranr~ ROYAL Hotel Rome. Hotel Z rFTs--,i,se--'
Monte carlo. Hotel Gaina tunncs. TI1-s n. ~
Nic-. Hotel DE- France. Ntre- Savoy Hotel Geo..
Hotel Bristol. Naples. Hotel Snura T.r-t4 $50.
Hotel tosnopol Tan. Nire. Hotel Grants U-.r,--.'
Hotel a Na1Irerrar.a ~.
Hotel Palermo Sevoy Motel Rome
CAIRO. EGNFr-Gran5 a1,-! Continental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
MoReUE FROM MRS. VANDERBILT

Nrn@ola- Long Island. Jan. q ,Specia1 Mrs
william K Vanderbilt jr.. has made present 10
the Nassau Hospital Or norgus The building is
complete in every detail and has now a sewerage
system ana water plant connecting from that az
Garden CiL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Me. Olga steen. daughter OF a prominent cam
LIDO family was married I'm Cambridge to-day 10
Count EwaId Iipe Zornig' OF Munich son % a
,o-,nar officer. The Rev. Robert walker, rector
- l-t,,ct ~ fFe Ascension, performed the cere-
Inony Miss Martha Qestman OF ,r5aTro6ya was
IlaLi..1,,S5cf Master walter Sieg was lngpeaieI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26


LMs s97i5. l Sie5osas SMITH SarzlTet
aI nov Dr,iInmond aged 81 years Funeral s~rvics
Ca1aaT G3r, 4,oA t1e ,.nsresl5-nal church. Nsvs-
-'-'' ~'Nii- on saturday, January p ESQ
FOREESrEF-On THURSDAY. January y 1905 a. IL
20 - DeSrstvs ST. B-ooSyu George 3. For
'esteI IN MS fu-h year Nori-e 90 funeral later
= Hah. in her 18th Funeral from ~a-.Faucs ~
her daugLter Mrs Isa,v ~ 1--,-- ~ ~ 49,
kingston on saturday January g. 1905
JOHNSON
sous OF THE REVCI4-TIoc- On tho state 90 WV
York JsrEa-v iS6s az 81, 512 y. a',l a. Ss',-
&c requested % attend the funeral services
6ap-'l 'n'reH' az 40 o-oEz On F-l5ays Ialgar~ "a
II r BROWNE. s-s5ets- - '--'--'-'-- 'a''I
L.NNIG-At Fh-ladelrhla. on -he 24sA tazr Nicholas
neral services sr nis 1te r@sdenoa No -
p IN precisely Int-rInea, r-iya-@.
MARTIN;-Esrtsred into rest TUESDAY January ..
Funeral services al her Ie-a restia 81 49, 5-sC-
ave- on Friday morning. at 1870 IU-e-nsn- Grlvats
MgFT-satdsHly. On Jassa- = lao5 a. TIE rss.d-acs
bury. intan- son . Theoore = aa+ ada T.. S5-r assi
months and davs. Iutermau- prtva-1-
scESiIDT-o1 Thrrsdey lamar p se-sr long szsss
services az his late residence 90 es- ET---s- rf,
private Please onli- flowers ,rs-s -f--s=- 1-5 -
ropeau papers please cop~I
sEI.LES -. E 57 = J. On 7.aaesday -aay
Sel'ecS IN the 18th year % he- Funeral Pr
rubEs s. be-; ~. -o+r ~ .-7-. y an
neraI services on Satu-ds-. January y q m
Railroad
SMITH TUESDAY evening Ja-usr- g. Na--a-ss
Snth. aged "a years Funeral services a. her ra-s
5ssidsaee. ~ sota 225 g. On Fr.iaT afternoon az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

THB TRIBUNE viii be sent ~ mail 90 any address IN
country abroad often as
desired. Subscriptions De given o. regular
before leaving. convenient. hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE O-dce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. 9 cents. TEI-W E-EtNLI. 2 cents
~ F,E.F-I.Y FARMER. 8 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

r7os+ou Ian Announcement was made to-day
~ TWO engagements. One Is that OF Miss Marian
Lawrence eldest daughter OF bisHop LA"'eHce' 70
L-e" -, r,,,s,. q F{oston banker and the other Is
iFa+ Of Miss Elizabeth Deyens, daughter OF a L. l.
it aeI 70 poardman. Both young men are Har-
rnrd Rradua tes.