davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03
SDllant.

SEP San06ru gs1foIe
@n itsrre &reoS al Sollings mere
inoflpoeliesrigc Muno bolot forleocl
Mfe0e for at forbonole ON Sprettcl
1en al Ell M tbs lparen0e 2onobrl,gs.
lfole I Sailing. Set pe0toges at ar.
beioe for Sprettelicu al en- loooon
og Ser neolottes ct llonalg poa I
Me0lemn1er iii at arbe;oe pioere Doc
Sogen, for Doilfet ser bar uonrrtcl
S!emning. Set er Sorlfell, at O0c,l
lc Sorobrugslfole lamtioig ncblrgge;
og at oennes 6orltanber ST.. Gljcl
ifol opertoge 2eocllcn al Sen llpe.
g pt g Dge i ii 5 / 6 8 :
bJerg. st l10balg til lt0urbei=
lelle al Glan for ct NIT fpnuullolt
Spge6uS i<gs6jerA> bar ofgipet i'm
8et9nfning. GeIine foreilaar Spfp-
reiien al ct 5pgebl1s poo inlt 81
9enge (oeraf Is senge / Suberfnlu-
ieiDgebniet). Sen iulnle0e sllllngs=
lum bliper 438,150 Scr. eller 4,517
Str. pr 5eng. &aa Spgebusgrl1n-
Den oil Ser tillige 6lipe Nla6s til ell
Yabillon til "a 9fefonpoleicer1ter o.
en- 90. til "a Eotienter meo SUD %
agnslpg6omme. l16gifte1 peo Drif<
ten al SCI, npe 5pgebns anilaaes til
$4,000 Str. og SllotGgtel1 til ialt
1926 ST. Mltiaa bill &omllnen eff
ter 6orilaget fonln1e til aarligt at poa
$4,000 ar. til 9riften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

Gen npe SnbeligDeos-
LOB, lorn trG0er / &ruft til gfter=
ooret, og JON letter Strai for gr=
bperoelle al 2ipsopboloet peo llleoe=
ligbeo, oil gjgre Ell W9ng0e &piuoer
| 9obeolta0em al0eles er6perbslple,
bpilfet CT laa meget pnrre, iom fun
&c ferreite al oisle &pi11oer, ser bio=
til bar beret offenlige Sfip9er, bill
p9re / 5tan6 til at llnn ms poa ol1=
ore 2epepeje, g6elagt lom Be er al
l(olfejelier og 2e0iggang. Gn &re0s
al &pinoer / &opeoltooen far mi lat
Jig | 9eDGgelie for at faa oprettet ct
&eoningsbjem for 6en1, bpor &c rol.
gipes nogen ll0oan1elie / ct eller a11-
Set Sag ellcr iom alminoelige Sicne-
ltepiger. Ser nil o9re n1ellem 500
og 700 &Dinoer, lpm bill tr9nge lao=
6on 5tptte.
9en 1,pe Sob gjpr set muliet for
Eolitiet oglaa at ifri0e froftigt i11o
moo Mm10sperl oner, Der nn0erDolOes
at lpsagti9e &binoer, Sc %ioafalote
uMfonSer"; og iom 6glge 0eraf er
Ser / Sen iioite Sis blepet LIT en-
nforbol0smasitg flor MGng6e Mn=
r%iugsbepiier al @erioner, Ser. pnifer
at neoiatte Jig iom Gigarba1olere -
l1tDipliomt / Sc flelte SilfGloe Sor]gg
pua at etablere ct 5lags Sfalfeifjnl,
naar ben npe Oroning letter en-
Stopper for, at De paagialoen0e Sr=
oipioer fortiGtter beres biotioige 2e-
bebis paa Sen bante Moooe. Smio-
lerti6 bill @olitiet blibe iaaIebes orgo=
ni}sret, at set bill funne mgoe ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

Ct ort lent 9 anne :
b rogsfors. timber 20. Sllni
er ftp. &orporol peo 4. Battalion,
fbp. &jpbnano al @eliingpr s.. %.
Yranmer blepet %beforeret lneO Gait
nebrogSmenoenes &eoerstegn, bbil<
fet bleo bam bpjtiOelig operraft al
aomalloanten paa &ronborg paa ..
SSuli=Gogen. Sen ganle 5oloat, Ser
DG0reOes pua oenne imllffe Waaoe,
Ell Seteran fra Sen fprlte ilespiglfe
&rig,. i0et ban mel0te Jig i'm; Gripil=
Zig / 1913 og gjorOe Sjeneite / ollie
8 &rigsaar, fra MortS 1919 1ptrl
&orporal.
ltnoer bele 0el1,re Gjeuelte ll0mur-
feoe fan Jig pe0 ct fortrinligt 1or-
bol0 og blep, efter at BON ml0cr
&u,nper1 pe0 Sre0erifsitao / 1850
larlig bapoe gjort fig bemGrfet peo
6oriparet al @oosbot al lin 8atoil=
Ion in0ltillet til at benaaOes meo
neutrality-suspicious. @n0crstcgl1.
9enne Mnerfjen0elie blep bam Dog
life Sen Gong til Sci, efter 5igen0e
for6i ban CAB Mffal6 berpaa til 5or=
BEL for Ell 8umerat, iom ban mel1te
bapoe giort Jig mere f%ortjent BERTH,
men &rigsminiiteriet bar I'LL tagct
Bette gamle 5pgrgsmaal UNDER for-
nDet SDerpeielle, og 9teiultutet CT,
lom .obenfor anf6rt, blepet Set, at ser
gamle &orporai fra 1850 bar
faaet til6elt set iaa bel fortjeute 1an-
nebrogsfors.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
CLASS DAY AT COLUMBIA.
Loud Hopes Expressed That Football May
BE Resumed

The senior class OF Columbia College held its
nual class day exercises yesterday The restoration
OF football the prevailing note. several of the
speakers expressing a hope that football would be
resumed.
Robert w. Macbeth president Of the class. de-
livered an address OF welcome. Edwin T. Maynard
called the roll Of the class. and William Leopold
recounted the many glorious deeds of the class
Of 06.
The chief fun Of the afternoon was caused by
Frank D Frankenthal, who made the presentation
Grafton and Charles La1dlaw Williams. who read
The class prophecy.
In reading the history Of the class. ". L Essex
announced the statistics. The average age of the
class Is q years months: the average weight, 149
pounds, and the average height, feet inches
More than one-half Of the members were born in
New York, New Jersey coming next. The politics
OF the class is Republican, rule although there
are fourteen Independents and ten Democrats.
The class planted root of IVY the north SIDE
OF the chapel, Charles Stewart making the Grafton
The exercises ended with the class pilgrimage, when
the class marched around the campus, cheering
each building and ending by singing Sans Souci
on the library steps.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
AUGUSTUS THOMAS COMES HOME.
Has Two Plays Planned for American Pro
duetion. Probably by Charles Frohman.

Augustus Thomas. the playwright. his wife and
two children were passengers the Red Star liner
iceland. which arrived here yesterday. Mr.. Thomas
and his family have been abroad three years. The
playwright established a home in Paris that his
children might study IN the French schools. Mr..
Thomas said:
The children speak French now as duently as
they do English They attended school where moth
ing but French spoken They are young, and
IL easy for them to acquire IT, OF course.
talked with them in English every day, and thus
preserved their native language Whilo in Paris
Mrs. Thomas continued her study Of music
Mr.. Thomas said he had the work of three plays
ahead OF him, and hoped to complete them by fan
He said;
have one which Charles Frohnan probably will
produce. II will be something different from the
lem play or farce. 1t really cannot be classified
I have mapped out the story Of Western play
which l shall write for Dustin FarnUrn. I have
also sketched out the skeleton OF light COM
edy for Lawrance DOrSay.
Mr. Thomas. IN talking Of the London successes
and failures. said he az loss account for
the failure of Shore Acres produced by Cyril
Maude, and continued:
a splendid piece Of work. Maude himself gave
q great performance and the company far
superior TO the company which supported James A
Herne in this country. Changing the scene to
Cornwall and using Cornish dialect did the
performance IN the least saw nearly all the
plays in London. got much real amusement out
Of the American play by SutrO called The FaSci-
mating Mr.. Narderveldt."
Mr.. Thomas will go TO his summer home at East
haruptOn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
a,sHop JOHN 3. DELANEY.

Manchester N H, June 1.-THE Right Rev.
John B. Delaney Roman Catholic Bishop OF the
Diocese of Manchester died at $40 a. m to-day
at Sacred Heart Hospital in this city, as result
OF an operation for appendicitis.
John B. Delaney was born in Lowell, Mass. Au-
gust g. 1864. He was educated in the Lowell pub
lie schools Holy Cross College and Boston Col
Iege. After studying at the Seminary OF St Sui
pice in Paris, he ordained priest by Cardi-
nal Richard on May %. 1891 His first mass was
celebrated at the Church Of st. Sulpice.
He offciated a priest at ST. Anne's Church. IN
Manchester. and at the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. in Portsmouth and assigned TO
Hinsdale. N H, in 1898. He returned to Man
chester as chancellor OF the diocese and secretary
to Bishop Bradley. After the death OF the latter
he was consecrated Bishop of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Manchester on September g. 1904.
Besides his mother, brother, the Rev. Frederick
Delaney, of New York, and five sisters OF whom
is Sister Florence Louise, Of the Order OF Notre
Dame, secretary OF Trinity College, Washington,
c survive him
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
RED CROSS CONVENTION OPENS.
Delegates from Thirty-seven Nations Present
Address of Welcome.

Geneva, June 11.-Delegates representing thirty
seven nations assembled here this afternoon for
a conference on revision of the Red Cross conven-
ton. M /. Forrer. President OF Switzerland, mace
an address of welcome. saying that the meeting
of the conference afforded fresh evidence Of the
interest Of the signatory governments in hurani-
tartan work II was the duty Of the delegates, he
said to ratfy the resolutions of the representatives
of the powers adopted in the course of the Hague
peace conference relative TO international law
extending the Red Cross convention 10 naval war
fare "A work that would honor the twentieth cen
tury and constitute further bond for the solidarity
OF the peoples.
NJ oder. the Swiss Minister 10 st. Petersburg,
was elected president OF the conference.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
GENERAL RALPH BRANDRETH.

General Ralph Brandreth. youngest son of the late
Dr. Benjamin and Virginia Graham Brandreth, died
yesterday at his home. In Bellport, Long Island
General Brandeth was born in Ossning, y. Y. in
1860 He was graduated from Hobart College. in
Geneva n y He was one of the organizers of the
Ossining Hospital and the Ossining Yacht Club, of
which he was commodore On the death Of his
father he took charge of the Alcock Manufacturing
Company, at No. 274 Canal street, and was for
many years its manager General Brandreth was
appointed brigadler general Ex-Governor HilPs
staff He was a Democrat and was an active work
for the party. He expert marksnan-
He also was a dog fancier. and Won many trophies
in the Westminster Kennel Club shows. He a
member Of the New York Yacht Club. the Carteret
Gun Club the Westminster Kennel Club, the Mer-
chants Central Club and the Manhattan Club Gen
eral Brandreth married Miss Margaret Stuyvesant.
daughter of the late DR.. J. Breckenridge Gibson
Stuyvesant, q direct descendant OF Peter Stuyves-
ant. Five children survive him. The funeral Will
be held At Belport Long Island, Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
PROFESSOR DAsHIELL ADVANCED.
Well Known Annapolis Coach Appointed
Professor of Mathematics.
[From 90 Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 11.-Paul J. Dashieu was to-
day appointed professor Of mathematics at Annap-
Oils He first made a reputation a football
player at Lehigh where he played halfback the
team. He went 10 Johns Hopkins in 1880, and re-
Inained there two years. Dashiel was then invited
10 60 TO Annapolis to become assistant instructor
IN chemistry and physics and was made director OF
athletics
For years Professor rashieu has coached the
Annapolis football and baseball teams. He was an
expert in both branches Of athletics. having been
repeatedly invited TO join baseball clubs in the big
leagues. IDaShiell especially prominent as a
football official and his services were much in de-
mard TO umpire all the big football contests in the
East. lie was made chairman Of the Intercollegiate
Football Rules Committee and regularly uInp1red
games IN the Big Four He very popular at
Annapolis. and the success Of many OF the An
napolis teams due TO his coaching. AS an in
str7Ictor he performed his duties efficiently and
was promoted the important place Of instructor
Of mathematics as result Hes Is native OF
MarVlaDd
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
OPERA PROSPECTUS OUT.
Hammerstein' Full Plans for Sea
SON Beginning NoUember 10.

The prospectus for the coming season at the
Manhattan Opera House, where Oscar Hammer
stein is 10 conduct rival lyric entertainment. is
out. The downtown subscription Office is in the
Hanover Bank Building, and the prospectus and
other information be secured there now.
The season Will comprise twenty weeks. begin
ming Monday. November l9 The subscription
performances win be on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights and at the Saturday matinee. Just
at Mr.. Conrted's house. There are forty-two
boxes and the price of each is $4,000 for the sea-
son OF eighty performances. The orchestra seats
will be S. the dress circle S. the balcony 81 80 and
81 and the family circle 81 50 and 81 There are
about two thousand of these cheaper seats. Opera
will be given in Italian and French only from the
following list OF works:
Puritani," La sonnambuIa-' Bzet-"Carnlen " "
Marta Faust" Romeo ct Juliette >.
Mascagn Rnsticana
DnoraS s zI lie d1 PTSPa91e iga9 mo mo
cini-'I.a Boheme." ''Tosea" Rosssini-'n Barbiere
a sy3glia n TROmsgnS TORsssrs % raysta so
Ietto," 'Un Ballo in Maschera-" wagner-''Lohen-
Faust M 20 cataianiD:1Oreiey. G1uckN''4 '4rmida -
Mr.. Hammerstein also gives list of his singers
so far selected. The list is as follows:
sopranos-Mmes. Arta Opera, Rotterdam, Ma
zgrini Opera, NaPlesl Melba Ietrazzin Opera
and NJ 7 BIsssIsT
ano seaS NSy 9g FSst Rs 5s7 Hspe 4e n5GI
L4ejeune ,tCovent Garden. London). and Zaccaria
Tenors~sM. Aitchevsky Ccovent Garden, Lon
dom. Bassi Opera Bgenos Ayresl, Bonci Stellar
m6res Royal opera: Brussels: ,,.-.,,.o.
Opera House), Mendolh (La Scala, Mfan), Renaud
Opera ,Nationale. Paris) and Sammarco Goyal
Basso Bufbos.cMM Glandi CTeatro Rtvoli. venice)
ana Gilbert (Covent Garden Lond9nl NJ.
guinoz la Scala Milan and Edonard de ReszEe,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
WAITING TO GREET ELLEN TERRY.
Hundreds of People Spending Thirty Hours
Outside Drury Lane Theatre.

London June 12-The Ellen Terry jubilee per-
forrnance this afternoon promises surpass in
terest all previous benefit performances There
have been odd in the last twenty-four hours
at the Drury Lane Theatre Seats in the gallery
and pit might easily have been sold reserved at
high prices so great the demand but Miss
Terry begged that her humble admirers be not ex
Cuded BY prohibitive prices and hence from early
Monday morning stragglers took up places at the
doors. provided with camp stools, provisions and
wraps, prepared spend some thirty hours waiting
in order to secure seat. Both sexes were repre-
sented The women knitted and the men mostly
pIaved cards. BY midnight there We're fully FIVE
hundred persons thus waiting. and dspOsing them
selves a 5 they We're best able with rugs
coats, 10 catch ftful sleep. Enterprising lads
aid lively business all day long selling fetch
ing food or drink, while messenger boys and men
were employed "a retain places in the line. The
doors viii open at II so o'clock this forenoon
Winston CHURCHILL will preside at a dinner which
the Jubilee committee will give at the Hotel Cecil
on SUNDAY night in honor Of Miss Terry.
Abolrt midnight the waiting crowd was surprised
IN see Miss Terry herself appear on the scene at
tired in motor wraps. with attendant carrying
a lantern There was great cheering Miss Terry.
vrho was visIbly moved. exclaimed ''Husht'' and
asked for the first nighters' and the gallery
bovs" Many ran up 70 shake her hands Miss
Terry srnflingly kissed her hand 10 the crowd.
which continued TO cheer enthusiastically she
~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
CORNELIUS DELANo WOOD.

Cornelius Delauo Wood. the fnancer and phiaU-
thropist died Sunday after eighteen months
Illness at his home, No $50 ST. Marks avenue
Brooklyn He was born seyenty-four years ago At
Northampton Mass. and came 10 this city at the
age Of eighteen He entered the firm OF Clarke
Dodge & Co. Later he was member OF the firm
Of Verrnlye & 60. He organized the firm Of Wood
& Davis and remained a member until his retire
ment. twenty years ago. he was vce-president
of the Union Trust Company, director of the
Brooklyn Trust Company: of the Bedford Bank, OF
Brooklyn: Of the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany, and Of the London Assurance Company.
lie devoted the last twenty years OF his life 70
charity he gave tie Young WoWens Christian
Association its building in SchermerhoTn street in
memory of his wife, sister OF Robert g. ogden.
he leaves two daughters and three SOMA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
NAw GETS EDWARDES's PIECES.
VIII Control Gaiety and Other London Pro
ductions in This Country.

Marc Klaw, Of the firm OF Klaw & EElanger
who is in London. signed a contract with George
Edwardes yesterday wherein the English producer
gives this firm the rights for the United States
and Canada 10 all Of the Edwardes musical pro-
duCtons made at the Gaety. the Prince Of Wales's,
the Apollo or any other theatre in London except
ing only Days Theatre. for the next five years;
and to all OF the Edwardes plays now being pre-
sented by the Edwardes companies in London and
Great Britain. excepting The Cherub' and The
orchid" The first piece that KIaw & ErIanger
intend to produce in America under this arrange
Is The Spring Chickens which is now in
its second year at the Gaiety Theatre.
This play has made of the most notable sue
cesses scored IN London in many years. The COM
bination Of interests between George Edwardes and
KlaW & Erlanger which this contract brings about
means that Klaw & Erlanger will control for the
next five years the disposition in this country of
the most important and successful musical pro-
ductions made in London. Mr.. Edwardes is gen
orally admitted be without a peer in this field OF
theatrical entertainment
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
SYNOD IN UPROAR.
Report FaOorfng appeals of Tsoo
Ministers Starts Excitement

After a day OF routine business at yesterdays
session OF the Reformed Church General SYNOD
pandemonium broke loose fifteen minutes before
the closing hour and the chairnan's gave was in
ehectual in curbing the spirit OF the assembled
delegates The occasion of the outburst was a re-
port OF the committee judicial business which
favored the appeals Of two ministers who had met
reVeses in the trials Of lesser ecclesiastical
and sought a hearing before the General Synod
The committees report granted hearing in the
case OF the Rev. G. +. Evans. Of Albany, who, Ii
hIs hnances that the Albany Synod saw 1T TO de
pIiNe nm OF his charge. Mr.. Evans holds that
the A!oany Synod exceeded its authority, and the
.o,hlfhlttee recommended that the present synod
whether this is a fact but in way go into
ne original case The report Of the committee was
haTshly crtticised by members of the synod, who
held that IN certain OF its preanbles and conclu-
Sons II sought 20 force its opinions the body.
Inc other applicant for n hearing the Rev.
action OF the Chicago Synod Of 1905 His first
salfeo wide notor1ety because of its origin in the
traolng OF horses and question to the owner
snip OF the horse traded There are subsequent de-
lister with an unlucrative church, large family
ana an unsyrnpathetic congregation.
Inc CMcago Synod thought that Mr.. Roster had
oeported himself IN q manner unbeconing a min
ister but the committee Of the General Synod
nolds that he deprived OF certain privileges
that he should have had in the previous trial. and
recommended that the appeal be granted.
The hour OF 5, at which time adjournment must
De taken arrived in the midst OF the denunciation
OF the committee report and the raining of the
blows from the gavef of the presiding officer with
oiflculty Quelled the rising storm. The of Mr.
Roster went until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
BIMBERG TO BUILD NEW MUSIC HALL.
Announced as Purchaser of Site Fronting on
42d and 43d Streets.

Meyer r. Binberg is the buyer Of the parcel Of
land No III West 42d street, and No. 106 to 1lS
West 43d street, recently sold by the McVickar-
Gaillard Realty Company. for the owners It was
reported in The Tribune q few days ago that the
premises had been bought by syndicate headed by
Edward B. KinsLa site for a music hall, 10
be similarly 10 the leading music halls
of Europe. The syndicate, 1t was learned yester-
day. represented MI Bimberg in the purchase.
The plot has frontage Of & feet III 42d street
and IA feet in 43d street. George keister Is
q l2-foOt court the east, west and north sides
OF the structure. il is said Mr.. Bmberg built the
West End the Yorkville and the Colonial theatres.
He IS erecting the Astor Theatre, near the Hotel
Astor.
This viii be the first theatre project 70 be carried
out under revised building code affecting thea
tres one OF the provisions Of the code Is that
q theatre OF any building in which public enter
tafunents are held must have exits on each side
~ the structure.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Wa shngton, June IL
The Southern appears be stIn central in the
Eastern Gulf with slight dninution in intensity. Alb
normally high reported AZ Tampa. and reports
from Southern FIoTida stations missing Rains
-sre5 ia the States. but have extended
above North Carolina There also rains In Western
zysehtngtou Western Oregon and Northern California,
tr no other precipitation OF consequence except some
7rg--' local showers Central West
grperatures below the seasonal average, except In
region, especially IN the lake region which
= c,tse-ed bv a high OF fair magnitude
Gbouers VIII continue Tuesday IN the East Cur and
L Atlantic States followed by fair weather Wednes
Sers T1..re will also b. Tuesday and Wednesday
srates except Southern California Else
tsre ne weather Will lie generally fair Tuesday and
ednesday- ----- - r-..,o.,
- me country during Tuesday and will rise some
"wednesday. They VIII change but little IN the
Montana and the niddie ana northern
vIrre they Will fail NelnesdAy-
etr-rn warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast
.r{ Jackonyiue 20 Norfolk and On the washington and
& vfnts along New England coast win be light
northeast. along the Middle AtIAllllc
cast fresh northeast, along the Soulh Atc I,5
.- "a brisk northeast vaTiahie on te ftoIlqa
along the East coast fresh 10 pilsh i.ofli
The West coast lkhl 70 4It7i ,1,es
e. lover lakes fresh northeast, ana on ths upper
o.. oH -- -, 80 fresb east southeast 90,
,s,rars depa-ting Tuesday for tufspsah .i ~4 I
5.., -, fr.sb north % northeast "liids WIKI iaIty
.Il.l5y weather. the Grand hAits-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
ARCHIBALD PARKHURsT.

Archibald Parkhurst, for twenty-seven years
cashier of the St Nicholas National Bank. in
Manhattan died at his home, No. 1908 Broad street.
Newark yesterday morning after an illness of ten
months His was the third death in the family
during the last year Mr.. Parkhurst retired in
1882 when he resigned cashier of the ST. NichO-
las Bank For more than half century he had
been an elder in the South Park Presbyterian
Church in Newark, and one OF the founders
OF that church He was eighty yseven years old.
A son Jacob sFarkhurst, Of Kings Ferry, y. y.
him.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
posrALs THREATEN SPEAKER CANNON.

indianapolis. June u.-Postofice inspectors are
trying 4" trace the writer of threatening postal
cards mailed from indianapolis 10 Speaker Cannon
OF the House OF Representatives at Washington.
II is thought that the attack on the Speaker is
caused by1his supposed attitude on the Pure Food
bill.
Tne objectionable postal cards have been dated
Munct. South Bend and other Indiana towns. but
an are ia the same handwriting. ana are post
marked Indianapolis
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.
acing at Gravesend.

Racing Gravesenu-
Meeting Of Boards Of Missions Of the Reformed
S--5Irrh Colleztae Church 4Sth street and Fifth
nue., all cay.
Board Of Aldermen City Hall. ,
commencement New York Institution the Instruction
of the Deaf and Dumb 3 ?. N.
Ferleley Institute eXeTcisss First Re
formed Church. Brooklyn. ?.
ne Ia sale Institute exercises. De Ia
sale Han, 10s West 59th street, p. II.
sale Of Pioneer coach horses, DuIland's $50 p
F,e- day Al the Museum the Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
SpeciQI Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
KING slsAwATH AT MARsElLLEs.

Marseilles. June liking Sisawath o. CaInbodia
arrived here to-day and was received with military
honors. The King, in reply TO an address OF wei
nrnfecting Canbodla.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
SENIOR CASTELLANO.

Madrid June Il Senor Castellano. former Min
lister Of Finance and afterward Governor of the
Bank of Spain. died to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER C. W. TRACEY.

Boston. June 1l-Lieutenant Commander Charles
Wurtz Tracey L. S. y. retired. died at his home.
IN Brookline. to-day. Since his retirement. Oc-
tober % 1875 has been detailed at the Charles
town Navy Yard.