davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

Justice Brewer, OF the L. S. Su-
preme court, says Secretary TAFT
is going to be the next president
of the United States, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt says Taft is the
only man who can beat BRYAN. 1t
is a long time until election, gen
tlemcn, and a guess is about all
there is coming on the prcsiden-
tial election. Many changes may
occur in two years that we nov
know not Of.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30
EASTERN STAR ORGANIZED

Mrs, Elizabeth Warren, of Sill
yer City, Deputy Grand Matron
OF the organization Eastern Star
Grand Lodge of New Mexico, is
here organizing a chapter. The
charter membership is 90, with
two mutations following Thurs
day night, making a total MEM
bcrshlp OF ~. The name is Beth
eI Chapter No, IS, Order of
Eastern Star. A. X. Carter pre-
sided as Past Patron. Officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. Nj.
H. Koch, Worthy M"atron; Mrs.
j. I. ones, Associate M~atron, NJ.
T. Mcchcm, Worthy Patron; M.
ll'Noch, secretary; Mrs. A.D.Gol-
ucnhcrg, treasurer Miss Troup,
Conductrcss, Mrs. McCargar; AS
s'stant Conductrcss. Mrs. Warren
was entertained Thursday night
at the lodge rooms,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

The News would like to call IT, e
attention of the business men OF
Tucumcari to the necessity OF tax
ing necessary prccaution against
the promiscuous use Of fire works
about the streets during the bursts
OF patriotism of young America on
the Fourth. The town has alb
solutcly no fire protection and not
enough water to put out a camp
fire that could be had in time to
do any good.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

Statehood will give us $4,000
600 for public schools and 10000
600 acres Of lands for state insti-
tutions. Let's have statehood.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-30

Sam Craig, travelling for an FL
Paso liquor house, was a business
visitor this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
4" DOC" AN F" EASY MARK .
Street Cleaning Superintendent
Tells of His "Jags."

The committee Of aldermen investigating the
Street Cleaning Department regaled yes
terday with a choice selection OF "cuss" words
and yarns about a peach Of a Jag one Doc
tor Wallace, superintendent of stables, acquired
from time to time. DOC" as he is known in
the department, declared he was an easy
mark" used TO lend employees anyway from
- to SO and $50 at time" He couldn't tell.
either, whether he ever indorsed warrants when
he had these peach jags'' on but said it was
quite possible that he did Now he was on the
water wagon he said.
This, with the testimony of Henry Cardos, a
sweeper, that he and the other employees were
compelled to buy their uniforms from "Our Own
Manufacturing Company and buy their hats
from 'Fftzgibbon,' made the hearing quite
spicy. The committee sat UP at Cardos's testi-
mony, and Mr.. WINS clnched It by reading a
copy Of circular sent out to the employees
under Captain Gibson's signature forbidding
them under penalty Of charges from purchas-
ing their uniforms and hats elsewhere.
Some portions Of this remarkable circular
read like lamentation; then, again. there is a
threat for disobedience The captain regrets
that Our Own company is not better patronized.
He says:
A representative of Our Own Manufacturing
company visited this Office this morning. and
says that ne has positive proof OF the fact that
tablshment.
Therefore it is made the duty Of district su-
PeIlntendents and stable foremen to prefer
ci4SFgeS against any sweeper or driver who pro-
woes himself with a uniform not purchased
.-S ION Our own Manufacturing Company, and
,oho mhoSe garments are not stamped with their
A0O0l Z. NJ. GIBSON,
Deputy Commissioner
Doctor Wallace was quite cheerful when he
was put on the stand He said he got 80 500 a
yesT' and identified warrants to which he had
eHlGed the signature of young O'Connor who
9eaIt IN horses. then got money on them from
money he loaned. 'O-N 'N'
w why. n.y. there isn't a month goes by that I
aoh loan the clerks at least 500. They come
TO me and borrow 81, So, S1O odd amounts
only this morning"
tor how much?' asked MT WINS
Fifteen dollars replied the Witness
What is your object in loaninp eslra5 Al
derman Downing. What did you get ont Of III"
Nothing only that I am considered an easv
mark" Oh cosy
He said he gave others the right to sign his
name warrants at times
Ever do this when you are intoxicated2"
asked Mr.. Wins
Not that know Of. Stin may have done so
and not known it. get a peach on sometimes -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
SECRET MARRIAGE OUT.
Ne1o Workers, One Yale Student,
We'd at DR.. HOughtOn's Church.

There is a romance connected with the secret
marriage Of Stevenson Towle, jr., son Of a New
York City engineer and ex-Parl Commissioner,
and Miss Marjorie Brooks of Manhattan, on
May 10. which became known yesterday. Young
Towle, who took course at Yale, is twenty-five
years old, while his bride is two years his Junior
The wedding occurred at the Little Church
Around the Corner. and two friends stood up
with the pair.
The parents Of Towle were informed of the
marriage by telegram from their son. who
called to see them yesterday at their country
seat on Eddy Point, at Mamaroneck-On-t the
Sound. According to one Of the sisters Of young
Towle, the family is very much displeased. She
said that her brother too young to get mar
ried and had no business which would enable
him to support wife. 1t is reported that TOwle
left his home in anger and brought his baggage
to this city, where he Joined his wife
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
WATKINS GLEN.
User. May q

From The E1mila Advertiser. May q.
one Of the bills passed the last session Of the
LEGISLATURE, which only awaits the signature Of
Governor Higgins become law, is the measure
authorizing the purchase of Watkins Glen by the
state as a public park. The Watkins Glen bin is
one Of the measures which passed both branches
Of the Legislature without opposition. II is a
measure that is supported by a united popular
opinion. and that bears suggestion OF graft
for any person any interest Next to Niagara
The Glen is the most far famed natural attraction
in New York State rich the state is IN scenic
beauties Nature through upheaval. ice and food
has here created a of wOndrous beauty both
pie beauty. The Glen has so far escaped despolia-
tiOn al the hand Of man. Nothing has been done
except make all its parts easily access
sbe the thTOngs Of tourists from all sections
the United States who visit this pleasure spot
yearly The scenic beauties have been the in
the one and the verses Of tho other expressing
the admiration each felt through the art IN which
he was most slLlful But the state has never taken
action to preserve these beauties 10 the people
All time II has been left to private enterprise to
maintain the Glen. That II is popular with the
people is proved through the fact that an admis-
sion has been willingly paid 10 view its beauties
whole property at reasonable figure, il be-
ing stipulated that the books Of the owners shall
be open TO inspection, and the price to be paid
being no more than equal 10 even return upon
ilrp original investment. There Is not a penny Of
state money that be diverted into any per-
In favor OF the bill 70 authorize the purchase Of
the property as state park and especially those
IN Central and Southern New York. who more
than any others familiar with the Glen. The
Governor ia signing the bin viii strike a responsive
chord In the popular mind
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
lHcea

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
" ALI. STREET OFEICE-No rs William srraat
UPTOWN oFFICE-No- 1865 Broadway. or an,r
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BRONX BUREAU-No. SIS East ISSth streat
WASHINGTON BUREAU-So- 1892 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfcs n
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AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRIBTrNgr -.
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LONDON-Ofice cf THE TRIBUNE at ~Oane. r.
House, No 2Jj strand. an
Frank Gould q Co. No. % New Oxs,rf s.rs.+
American Express Company, No. 8 NaterIoo pa.
Cook a. son. Tourist Odlce Ifldrara r--SS.
The London OtHce OF IHk2 TRIBUNE IS a conveniS1.
PARIS-Iohu Monroe Co.. Z Rue Sc-ihe
John WananaaHer, a Rue des Pstifes Tscr-,.
Eagle Bureau No. 53 Rue CarnbOH. ~-~--
Morgan fIar1ss & CO. No 81 Boulevard yTs,,-s-,.--
Credit IyoDuais. Bureau Etraugern
CO Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Otlcs.
SaaTbaCh's News Exchange. No. Q I{ue So g..
Brentano's, No. 81 Avenue de rOpara -Nlse@'
American EZpress Company. No. II Rue scrib,
NICE-CrGlit Isyonnaia-
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ToFnabuonL - - -
NaquaS & Co.. Bankers.
Bros. I A,otnbury. '' NF~$NF
- --'--~-1''~e
HANBUEG-A american Express Company No. 2 Yard
nAnd Strasso -
GATENCE-saaFOaOh's 2J.xa .Es1za.azzA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
LOCK CANAL POSSIBLE BY 1914.
So Mr. Shonts Tells House Committee-NIr
Stevens Unable to Appear.

Washington, May 25.-Charman Shonts of the
Canal Comission in explaining the canal estimates
to the House Committee Appropriations to-day,
said that should a lock canal be constructed it
would be in operation by July l. 1914 Chief Engi-
neer Stevens, who was to have been heard is i'll
in New York. Mr.. Stevens is suffering from sea-
sickness
Secretary Taft. in discussing incidentally the type
Of canal best be built expressed his preference
the lock canal However, he said that the Ques-
ton was not under consideration, the Sundry
Civil bill not 10 carry the general canal legis-
lation, but simply the appropriation. The absence
of Mr. Stevens will doubtless delay the hearings as
it IS regarded essential that his testimony
should be taken regarding needs the isthmus.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
OBITUARY.
JAMES KITCHEN.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tr1buneI
Orange N J.. May 25.-James Kitchen. former
member of the New York Stock Exchange, died
to-day at his home No 1O4 Hillside avenue, orange
He was in his sixty-fourth year Mr.. Kitchen had
been in telephone communication with his office
yesterday. and his death. which was due 20 heart
disease, sudden. The arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
Mr.. Kitchen was born in Augusta Ga, where a
brother. William X. Kitchen. now lives. He was a
son of William X Kitchen, who was for many
years president of the National Park Bank Of New
York City. Mr.. Kitchen retired from the New
York Stock Exchange some years ago and at the
Tune OF his death was connected with the firm of
Dickinson, Grummon & Co in the Metropolitan
Bullding, Orange. Mr.. Kitchens son, Cyrus B.
hltchen, of MontCair, who a member of
the firm Of Whitney Kitchen. bankers. died two
months ago, and the sons DEATH ii is believed
haStened his fathers end. Mr.. Kitchen, who was
married forty years ago. leaves wife and three
sons. William X, James, 1r., and Frank NJ.
Kifnhpn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
HENRY cRucER OAKLEY.

Henry Cruger Oakley. one Of the oldest members
OF the Union Club died at his home. No So Central
Park West, late Thursday night from heart
disease. He was sixty-hve years old. Mr.. Oakley
was the senior member Of the firm Of Prince &
Whiteey, brokers. at No 81 Broadway. He was tho
son of the late Judge Thomas ]. Oakley, OF the old
Superior Court OF this city. He leaves a sister.
Mrs. William Rhineander. Mr.. Oakley born
in New York. He Joined the list Regiment at the
outbreak of the Civil War, with commission OF
first lieutenant. He became member Of the Stock
Exchange in 1865 Twenty-Five years ago he entered
the firm of Prince & Whiteley. He q member OF
the Knickerbocker. Metropolitan New York Yacht
Larchmont, Seawanhaka. Richmond County and
City clubs, and member Of the Society of Colonial
Wars, Lafayette Post, g. A. r. and Holland Lodge
=. and A NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
BELMONT DENIES GREGG CHARGES.
Says He Is Not Interested in Promoting
Racing at Providence.
~ TeIegraph % The TrIbune. ]

Lexington KY. May 25.-The charges made by
the Rev Dr. Gregg in New York that August
Belmont was interested in the promotion of
racing at Narragansett Park, Providence have
been denied in letter written by the chairman
Of the Jockey Club to the editor Of a weekly
turf journal here.
Mr.. Belmont also denies that he is interested
in the Coney Island, Brooklyn. Brighton Beach,
Aqueduct or any other racing organization ex-
cept the Westchester Racing Association, in
which club, he SAYS, he holds only a small part
of the entire capital stock.
He denounces the charges Of DR.. Gregg as de-
liberate and malicious and made entirely with
out foundation Mr.. Belmont says the West
chester Racing Association holds stock in the
Washington Jockey Club and the Buffalo Racing
Association. but that he is not directly concerned
in either plant.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
NEW HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Plan to Acquire Site in Irving Place Ap-
proved by Board of Estimate.

President MCGOWAN of the Board Of Aldermen
yesterday. at the meeting of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment, induced the board to ap-
provo the report of the Board OF Education that
the city acquire the block on the east side OF lr
building for the Girls Technical High School La
ter Mr. MCGOWAN visited the present technical high
school and told the teachers and pupils that the
board had taken favorable action looking to the
the building of u new school. Mr. MCGOWAN was
applauded, and several girls gave him carnations
When he returned TO the City Hall his bosom was
half covered with pinks.
II suggested to the young ladies' that the school
nical High School, said Mr. MCGOWAN. They
seemed to like the idea The school will be across
the street from the old home of the great writer"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
DATTo ALI REPORTED ALIVE.
-A'ahao Leader Said To Be Organizing An
other Insurrection.

h.. 80 May 26.-Datto Ali. the leading Min
- rseA,. who was reported killed on
s-r y - 1913. IS said on good authority to be
n, II is said he is now with Dattos
go s+9 Aopak organizing an insurrection
5s - Da'ao and Dutuan- They are said TO
~. c.--s flies and ammunition. The Sultan
!. asi J.. confirms this report and says that
t. communicated with Datto All. who at
6s,e-- ne was reported killed escaped though
a., 1iF wounded. All was rolled into mos
srs - LING and bedding and taken away by
H.s t MS followers a man resembling All
s1srT .e1 Hy Captain Mccoy. who headed the
SE-i- against him.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
SALARIES OF ALDERMEN DOUBLED.
Governor Signs Story and Agnew Bills, Lat
ter Appointing Board to Protect Bay.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Albany May 25-The salaries Of aldermen OF
New York City were doubled to-day, when Gov
ernor Higgins signed Assemblynan Storys bill fix
ing the at s, 900 a year.
The Governor also signed Mr.. Agnew's bill, au-
thOrizing the Mayor OF New York City to appoint
commission of five to consider for pro-
tecting New York Bay from pollution Three Of
the members to be sanitary engineers Of stand
ing. The board must make q full report to the
Mayor by February J. 1909, with its decision and
recommendations on the various questions The
members to receive salary, but all expenses
and reasonable per diem compensation" to be
determined by the Mayor, are to be paid by the
city.
Governor Higgins, his secretary and ex-senator
Pound, his counsel, left here tonight to stay
few days in the Adirondacks with Commissioner
Whipple Of the Forest, Fish and Game Department
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
PAINTED LION A BRIGHT CRIMSON.

Up over the big steel cage in which Ferrar is to
exhibit his lions at Brighton Beach. painter was
putting on red paint yesterday On the stage the
Princess Pauline putting ono of the big lions.
Bowser through his tricks. The painter missed
his footing on the scaffolding, and man and paint
came down suddenly into the ring. The painter
missed the lion his fall but the paint didn't, and
the beast. from tawny yellow. became brilliant
crimson. The lion, with roar, started after the
offender but the trainer, by generous applications
of her heavy whip diverted the beasts attention.
A very white and frightened man crawled out OF
the big cage, and a very angry lion stayed in IT.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
COL. ASTOR UNDER TEAM. !
1hrOoCn from automobile, but
Escapes oith Fec Bruises.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, May 25.-CoIonel John
Jacob Astor narrOwly escaped being trampled
TO death by a team Of horses belonging TO the
standard Oil Company at Rhinebeck a day or
two ago.
While he was driving a large touring at
good speed in Montgomery street the machine
ran into the team, knocking both horses down
Colonel Astor was thrown from the car and
landed almost beneath the feet Of the struggling
horses. He was slightly stunned but managed
to get out Of harms way He escaped with a
rev bruises. and little damage was done to the
horses or the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Graveserd.
open air Automobile Show. Empire City track
Close Of American Water Color socetys exhibition No
216 West 9th street
Dinner Olympic athletes Astor. evening
Dinner Assemblyman Thomas Rock No. 2O5 East
56th street evening.
Final debate 20 decide the Evening Recreation Centre
championship. Evening Recreation No. 147
Henry and Gouverneur Streets S15 p. m
Free day the Museums OF and Natural History
the Geological Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
WILL GIVE UP ss.oOO,Ooo TO WE'D.

BY Telegraph TO The Trbunel
Portage. Wis. May 25.-A farmland employed
near here has Just received word that he has in
herited a French estate OF about $l0,O00.0O0 TO
which the condition is attached that he shall not
marry until he is tWenty-siX years old. He is
now twenty-one II he disobeys the provision
ne will receive only 100000 The man. who is
engaged to Detroit girl. has decided that the
sS.OOO,OOO Is not worth five year wait, and VIII
marry next fall. as he had planned
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
MANY INJURED IN VIENNA RIOTS.
Grocers Cause Disturbance Before House Of
Parliament-A Few Deputies Hurt.

Vienna May 25-Several thousand grocers
who are protesting against cooperative societies
caused a disturbance before the Parliament
House this afternoon. They tried to force an en-
trance into the building and much difficulty was
experienced in restoring order. A few members
Of Parliament and many of those who took part
IN the demonstration were slightly injured in
encounters with the police
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
REBELLION IN BRAZIL DENIED.
Trouble in Matto Crosse Due to Local Politi-
cal Contest.

Rio Janeiro, May 25.-It was officially an
nounced here to-day that there is no revolution
in the State Of Natto Crosse, and that there
has been no fighting there. The report of
revolution is said to be without basis, the only
trouble there being a purely local struggle be-
tween politicians II IS added that the federal
government sent troops to Matto Crosse simply
forestall possible trouble
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

kOUWESIIOVEN-ATI TIsET,-Cn the 2sth Instant Al No
SSS spruce st. fniladelpAia 6y the Rev Arthur g
Iate George r. ALee 70 Dr. John b Kouwenh0ven Of
Ho1kcrs. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
GETS FAT ON SIS A MONTH.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

:
Norfolk. Va. May 25.-Norfolk has citizen
whose food costs him only 81 SO a month. and
he is increasing in fatness. He is s. B. Wright
This is his own testimony:
During the last month l have lived on 81 80
and Jared sumptuously, had all 1 desired to eat
gained two pounds in weight and never felt bet
ter in nv life. The only food have eaten dur
ing the month has been eleven pounds Of nuts
(Brazils and pecans), 13 cents worth OF peanuts
(roastcd) and one pound OF raisins
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

hGR E6sTa sse5 assa hs 3 7 & 3 52ss s.gso % BTsa
ig s i1 hi - - +, az s sgL1y Nay -. Car-i
from Long Island city.
BENNETT THURSDAY. May - 1906 Charles Frederic
months and 10 days. Funeral residence OF par-
26 at D. m. 10y
c1ARK-on Friday. Nav - 1906 at her residence No.
Of ETasJgs clark r. Noii5S Of funeral IereagteT s
faiO IN u papers please copy.
c9RBSsddsay 9 1o R1 r. Y9GsTs & n r THURSDAY May
services to be held at his late residence No Yoners
D. m Interusnt at conveTlienos Of family -"
FIELD I5I ;, rest Thurssay May D. 19Os after
Ps[a services at his ale EesieHce No 6sa Baltic St.
FEET s1 the r...Bc i Ese +, T0 5s- , Of Dr. William VIII
pyIe BensoHhuEst. on May o. Funeral private Ia
after a brief illness David Gale OF william ami
Funeral services held at the home OF his father
2s at 2:50 p N - u '''''1''' Nay
M.ET 6s55si 2, Tagssaay I59 May , . 12Sa ia
the late Rev j. Edxin MIer OF slii9aSer rs sn &S
tho 4zth year Of Lis age - .
45S 37s g5,g T5s5ay 5 Nay p Is5Ey GHs
AZ MS residence No % Central Park West Funeral
Madison Monday May 2s. at : p m
RANNEY-oa Nav p. 1905 at residence. Hotel
cite Ranney. in the seventy-nnth year Of her ase.
Funeral private.
FEEvEson Thursday. May "a 1905 Bertha NJ. beloved
wife OF Mortimer Reeves. OF her
Funeral private from her late residence. Brook
lyn ave. Brooklyn
ROGERs-At WestDort Conn Nav Is 1905 ravf4
Henry Rogers. OF the Catherine
Rogers Funeral services held the residencs
Of his niece Mrs. Harry Gilbert. 462 5th ST.
Brooklyn. y Y. Tuesday. the 22d inst D. n.
Huntington. L /. papers please COPY.
R9IEE74t Ns1 tg s9it n n D. j May q Lena daughter os
private. Internient Grsenwood CsraetsTy-
TINKER-Oa Monday the 2lst inst at his residence.
Horde Houss Lynlington, England James Tinker. foe
many years a resident OF the city OF New York
WATSON-At Cambridge Springs. Penn. on ThursIay,i
May 24 1903. Harriet OF Mark Walton watson.
daughter or the late James Marshall OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
HEALTH OF AUSTRIAN EMPEROR.

Vienna May 25.-Emepror Francis Joseph's
failure for the first time in thirty-eght years
to inspect the garrison at Brick continues to
be the subject Of comment and rumors in polit-
cal circles It now appears that the Emperor
IS suffering from intestinal catarrh His indis-
vosftior, however is slight
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-George D. Hatch, Rochester. FIFTH
AVENUE-Countess Frenfeneln. Cybo GRAND
Colonel G. M Hallstead Scranton: Major w p
Gould and Captain w. 2. Welsh. Y. s. A. HOTEL
GOTHAM-SenatOr Nelson w. Aldrch. Rhode ISL
and NETHERLAND-The Right Rev. c. c. Grafton,
Bishop Of Wisconsin. PARK AVENUE-Dr. b. NJ.
Shipp, L. s. N.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
GAVE UP HER TRIP TO OHIO.

Mrs Lena Clyman seventy-six years old. Of
No. 2OSO Second avenue who started out yes
terday morning to walk To Newport Ohio, was
found wandering along the shore at East 18th
street The Bronx at o'clock last night by
Patrolman Brady. He persuaded her to go with
him to the police station. Later she was taken
40 her home IN a cab
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
ELECT JUDGE LAcoMBE PRESIDENT.

The New York Law Institute, which maintains a
law library in the Postofice building, held its an
nual meeting yesterday. and elected Judge T. Henry
LacOmbe president. The other officers elected for
a year George l. Ingraham, Addison Brown
and John F. Parsons. vice-presidents; Charles Z.
Souther, treasurer. and Jordan j. Rollins secre
tary. John ]. McCook and John W. Weed were
elected members of the executive committee
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
@ NoETEFIORE HOLDS THE FORT
'--a1 Suffrage Leader Still Barricaded in
Home at Hammersmith.

r,e.- May 25.-Mrs. Dora Montefiore, the
srs,,.- suffrage leader who, in protest against
~ Without representation. barricaded her
ip.t ''er home, at Hammersmith yesterday
,- me tax collector and sherihs officers.
4 sr --oldl,g lie fort tonight. She appeared
sr-kper window to-day and made a speech
se ~. ~ oI woman suffrage to the crowd which
e-1-tfeo 10 watch the siege.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
ROYAL GUESTS REACH PARIS.

r7~- ---S nay -9.-I'rinces Albert and Frederick
" PRUSSIA, the Grand Duke Vladimir
q. ana Archduke and Archduchess Fran
ts.,. ai-o oI austria have arrived here on
r.. 10 spain 70 attend the wedding OF
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
SpeciaI Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.