davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

*Edward Manion James Pence
William Wells Ethel Bennett
Maude Hanley Joseph Longfel
James Wilson low
Clara Pool Nina Pool
Bertha Heard Lydia Lahtinen
Mamie AXE Hazel Boyer
Vida Loveridge Edith Whitson
Edward Greene
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
once.

You've heard it, of course, by
this time-that Racket" which
Hawkins insists on making, De.
tails on last page.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

Can't seem to help making a
"Racket" that man Hawkins
What about2 Look on 9Th page
and you'll see.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
sTH GRADe-nrs. Linda warner.

Total enrolment to date te....,.................41
Enrolment for the month. h............... ..... 40
Average daily attendance .......,................T ..T
Per cent of attendance
Cases OF hardness l
Cases OF truancy 0
Cases OF corporal punishment. t....,..............
Teacher tardy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

Ing bean brought up On their estates showed him.
SELF a true and grateful friand. and effective
did his influence prove with the King that Mr.
FerInor not only pardoned. but likewise re-
stored to the possession OF his estates.
Among the many interesting things al Easton-
Seston is a beautiful chess table which bslonssd
to Louise de Querouaille, ths French agent whom
King Louis XIV maintained at the Court OF St.
Jsmess. where she obtained high place IN the
FAVOR OF Charles II that he created her Duchess
OF portsmouth. subsequently comforting the duke
ooms OF Richmond and Lennox upon the son she
bore him This chess table. the death OF the
duchess OF Portsmouth, bequeathed 20 her
sister Henrietta. married TO Philip, eighth Earl ot
pembroke. who in turn left It to her granddaugh-
ter Henrietta Louise Countess OF Pomfret- The
Heskeths are quite old family the FernOrs.
and at the time when Sir Robert Hesketh
Eighted by King Henry VIII for services IN
war had already been settled for q couple OF hun
cred years in Lancashire.
The present Sir Thomas. whose baronetcy dates
from the early part Of the eighteenth century was
Formerly famous yachtsman, and Il was during
a cruise on board his yacht, the Goshawk that
having put into the Golden Gate he met Mss
SHARON al San Francisco. Both Sir Thomas and
his wife enjoy the friendship OF the Kinx who
mas on several occasions been their guest at
Easfor-Neston, their principal home. though Sir
Thomas Is much attached TO Rufrord Hall q grand
old place. which has been in the possession OF the
Heskeths since the reign OF Bloody Mary Under
the circumstances he feels deeply being compelled
oy financial distress 10 part with the place.
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
THE GREAT DECIDE"
Herald Square Theatre.

The first conscious burlesqus Of the season was
shown at the Herald Square Theatre last evening
hv Lew Fields and his company. OF course. the
play chosen for target was Mr.. Moodys SUCCESS.
1.-THE Great Divide" That inevitable Miss
Blanche Ring played Ruth Jordanmarsh CBoston-
iars will understand that nameD, and Peter B.
Daley played the part OF Steve who had sunk
from Beacon street TO Arizona
Mr. Daley made effort TO initiate Henry
Miller, but Miss Ring would give Miss Angin sew
eral starts If that could the bur!esQue
OF course when the three drunken ranchmen walk
into Ruth's cabin she locks the door. points gun
at them and makes one Of them marry her. His
price is 80 cents and necklace Of anthracite He
feels the disgrace Aeenly. After their marriage he
takes to fancy work buy back the coal necklace
while Ruth tolls the mine. Ruth does a
deal of weeping, and declares that she's always
cheerful, which hit closer ct THE Great Divide
than anything else in the huriesque The setting
OF the second gave Julian Mitchell a chance
for q spectacular Indian dance and pantomlme.
with music by Gustav Kerker, that would have
been highly effective but for the bad lighting. II
had nothing TO DO with the buresque, 10 be sure
but that doesn't matter
About Town." which precedes The Great De
eide" has been cut down and greatly improved
The two skits together now make very enjoy
able entertainment
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
ASTOR THEATRE.

Miss Viola Allen will close her engagement at tue
Astor Theatre on Saturday night. and will carry
.'C.y1nbeline'' TO Philadelphia The play has been
somewhat condensed. since the opening night and
other changes are contemplated Miss Aliens I'M
personaton OF Imogen. alike lovely and piquant,
has gained much Rdmiration.-Yesterday afternoon,
at the Astor a repuIsive composition called 'Sa-
lonns" written by that vulgar dramRtst the late
Oscar Wilde was set forth by Miss Mercedes Leigh
and other performers II is deoadent stuff and un-
worthy Of notice~-Next Monday at the Astor Mr.
H B Harris will produce The Daughters OF Men. "
by Mr.. Charles Klein with cast that includes
FfH. Shannon Orrfn Johnson, Dorothy Donnelly,
Herbert Kelcey, Grace Ftlkins, George Parsons
Ralph Del1nore. Lynn Pratt, Edwin Brandt. E w.
Morrison. Kate McLaurin, George W. Deyo, Carl
Ahrendt Joseph Adelmau. J. H Rowland and
Frank RrnHnlee
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Nearing OF the Tuberculosis Hotel Astor all
Wheaton Club OF New York, luncheon,
y 80 .. m. Fifth Avenue Hotel
Meetng OF Society the Promotion OF Industrial
Education: speakers, Alfred hosely. Dr.. Nicholas
Murray Butler and others; Cooper Union evening.
pAcan,ion OF the Newman Club Of Columbia University
honorary members at the Catholic Club. No.
100 Central Park South. evening.
Dinner Of the Southern Society Hotel Astor. ..
.e,r. bv Presiden, Jacob Gould schurmsn Cornell
Tho System Of Indvidualtsn-' at
the Peoples Institute Cooper Union, 2.
Dinner Of the Princeton College Class Of s4
?. m.
Fr.. lectures Of the Board OF Bducauop p n.i wsd-
leigh High school. ll5th street and Seventh avenue.
CeSii n Iavell. France Since Waterloo Glus-
,ratadt. public school 30 M 224 East 6Sth street,
W1IHsno Fairley How the Empire Is Cow
erneS diIustrated); Public School 20. No $40 East
COW street Cyrus C. Adams, Frorress in the South
err EIaIf OF Africa since Exploration dllustrated);
Public School O. Broadway, Academy street and vsf-
s0Istrsted); public School 157 i27th street
Eir1oIsa avenue Frank h. Kelley. New
dam the city South OF Wall Stresr' dllustrated)i
TS,bitc school i5s Avenue a between 7Tth and
s,rss,s Mrs Amelia AoFgenroth, David Copper
fel4''-' Public School !s0. Suffolk and RiyinEton
streets Professor Charles L. Bristol Animals as
WORKERS" duustrated) Five Points Mission, No. SO
PARK street william L. Mason. The wonhers OF
Co,orado'' (Ilustrated) Institute Hall. No 2ls E~ss
iOifs strset Professor J. Newton Gray, static
tr4eifvs'- west eide Neighborhood House No. COL
We@r 56,h greet, Professor Ernest Il Nardroff
'.IAauid Air OF, The Phenomena Of Extreme Cold
qlustrated) Young Mems Benevolent Association. No
ali East Broadway. John B. Creighton 'Our Own
City, illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
A RUSSIAN CONCERT.

Two features lent interest TO the hrst concert
this season OF the Russian Symphony Orchestra in
Carnegie Hall last night One was the production
OF piece of ballet nusie by Giasounow shst
left no impression which not opliterated BY
the music which followed II. The other was the
rssppearance concert platform. after an
absenos OF seven years, of Alexander PetsohntAo1.
the Russian violiuist4 Here was rlstat moro aC-
tracttve. NJ Petschnjkofr played TEohsikoWskys .
concerto as he did when he first spoke 10 al
American audience at Philharmonic concert IN
November 1899 He recognition then as a
virtuoso Of first class Importance He maintained
himself in that attitude last night by q superb
performance Of the stupendousiy dirloillt, oue
fasoinazingly interesting work The purity OF MS
tntonatiou WIS ravtshing. the technical finish OF
his work thrice admirable It is pity that so nne
q performance could not loom UP IT deserved. be-
cause OF the TOO generous offerings of the day But
Nr. Petschnikoff Is to be with through the ses-
sc- and hapIy WILL be heard again under more
suspicious circumstances. The other numbers on
the programme TschaikowEkys Pathetic"
symphony and two sketches from Ippolitoff-Ivan-
offs Caucasian Suite" Modest Altschuler con-
ducted and the orchestra played with abundant
animation and coInmendabls precision.
H z. K
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
LADY FERMoR HEsKETH HARD HIT

Lady Fernor Hesketh. daughter OF the late SEN
Sharon, Of Nevada, has been hard hit bv
the earthquake and subsequent fire at San Fran
cisco that her husband. Sir Thomas has bean
obliged to sell Of his ancestral estates
Rufrord Hall, IN Lancashire Sir Thomas NAV be
said TO unite in his person two ancient families
namely that OF Hesketh and that OF Ferrnor For
his mother, Lady Arabella Fermor, was the dauzh-
ter and ultimate heiresS OF the fourth Earl of
Pomfret a peerage which became extinct with the
death of his son. the fifth earl, when the estates
which had been in the Fermor family for many
centuries passed into the possession of Lady Ara
bella whose husband. the late Sir Thomas Hos
keith, was authorized by the Crown to assume the
arms OF the Esrls of Pomfret and their patro-
rlymio OF Termor in conjunction with his own
Easton-Nesto the principal country seat OF Sir
Thomas and Lady Fermor Hesketh comes 20 them
from the Earls OF Pomfret. who may be said 70
have owed It's possession TO Will Summers the
fool and tester OF Henry VII The King had bean
greatly incensed by the hospitality and protection
accorded by the Fermor OF his day toward a pro-
scribed Catholic priest and in consequence thereof
cast the master OF Easton- Neston into prison and
conrsoated his property The jester who had been
indebted TO the Fsrmors fsr many ktndnessss hay
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
MENTOR OF. A FUTURE KING

In many Of the portraits that ars published Of
young Prince Edward OF Wales he is shown IN tbs
company OF his tutor, William Hanseu, and mas
much as this Oxford graduate is intrusted with
the training of the future ruler the British En-
pre- with its population OF nearly four hundred
millions, few words concerning him may prove
OF interest. Mr.. Hansell is a Magdalen man a
very accomplished scholar. all around athlete
nios looking. and wonderfully tall that at OK
ford he used TO go by ths namo of Chang in
memory of the Chinese giant of that name When
he first joined the household OF the Prince OF
Wales. tutor TO Prince Edward the latter was
a very little fellow, and the contrast OF Stature
between the small prince and his gigantic tutor
was exceedingly drolL Mr.. Hanseu can hardly
be described having been the work for
he had previously oeen the tutor OF Prince Arthur
and Prince Arthur has turned out such a nio.
young fellow IN every possible respect has be-
come such universal ravOrite. that all the royal
family grateful TO the man TO whom he is in
debted for his train1g-namely, 10 Mr.. HanseI
There few positions difficult to I'LL that
that Of tutor a scion Of royalty-a position which
demands not only knowledge, but likewise wonder
full tact and delicscy OF touch mingled with de-
cision of character If the is successful his
pupil always grateful TO him In after life En-
peror William created Professor Hintzpeter a privy
councillor and Alexander III not only named a
battIeship after his tutor but made HIM as Proc
urator General of the Holy Synod. the most
powerful man in Russia
II should be added that the King and Queen
and the Prince and Princess OF Wales do everv-
thing that they to maintain the authority and
prestige OF Mr.. HanseI IN the eyes Of the yo,,ng
princes. by treating him with the utmost esteem
and regard. Indeed. he ranks with the lords and
gentlemen in waiting OF the royal household with
whom he is q general favorite
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
BOURKE COCHRAN WEDS.
Congressman Married to Daughter
of Eg-GoUernor Ide.

Miss Anne II. Ide. daughter OF Henry c. Ics.
former Governor OF the Philippines. married
yesterday afternoon at the St Regis. 20 Congress
man W. oLrke Cochran the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Neil n. MoKinnon. s. J. Of the
Church OF St 1gnatius Loyola- The BRIDE. who Was
given away by her father, wore a gown OF white
satin and point lace and diamond nscklace, the
gift OF the bridegroom Miss Marjorie Ida a rrock
OF white cloth and lace. with white picture hat
and bouquet OF liies-of-the-valley, her sis
ter's only attendant Justice Martin J. Keogh off,
ciated as best Only twenty-five thirty IN
Vitadons had been issued. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Norman De R. Whitehouse, Mr.. snd Mrs. Bsn-
jannin Guinness. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hastings,
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor General and
and Mrs. Richard Harding Davis and Mr. and Mrs
Finley Peter Dunno. The newly married couple
are booked to sail for Europe December g. and
Will remain abroad Tor aoout a couple OF months.
This IS Congressman CoCkran's third venture into
ynatrimony. and is the third wedding result
from the famous TAFT party 70 the PHILIPPINES a
bic also for the wedding Of the Presidents daush-
ter to Congressman Lonsworth- Owing TO sewers
where the bride nursed him, there have been per,
sistent runors from time TO time that the wsddtn.
to be postponed
The Congressman's first wife died shortly after
their marriage His second wife was Miss Rhoda
Mack. the daughter OF John Mack. the banker
Entering politics while still youth. Mr. Cochran
Demooratio Dem m 7 convention went in Syracuse IN iss rs
brought him 10 the notice of John Kelly, then
leader Of Tamnany Hall and thencefoTth his sue
elected 70 Congress in 1887 and again in 1s serving
until 1896. In 1885 he took the stump for Mckinley
but returned TO the Democratic party IN 1900, stump
1904 Mr.. Cochran elected to fill HIS unexpired
term, and was reelected last week
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

counts for the use Of ths organ in II and ths
churohiy uphft in It. Tho score is, indeed. dedi-
Gated TO the memory OF the master whom the
composer substituted for Wagner In hsa affection.
when Wagner seemed to be threatening the nor
tails OF the Grand opera, but IL Il was written a
such tribute IL WAS s. singular OF prsnaout-
ton, for IL had already been performed In Lon.
don fortnight before Liszts death. This was on
July ls 1856 when NJ. ssint-sakns conducted a psr-
formance OF IL by the London Philharmonic Soct-
ETY.. for which Il was written. There nnsy have
been more than mere coincidence howcvsr. in the
fact that in its concluding pages. ss well
as IN its erratio form. II 20 echo
IAsztian strains When NJ saint-HaEns sent
10 forth into the world he sent with t an
explanation OF his purposes. which have never yet
struck the critical mind as wholly satisfactory.
In II. he said. he had striven TO avoid the end
less assumptions and repetitions which moro ana
moro tend to disappear from instrumental music
under the influence OF increasingly developed iusl-
cal culture and added that he believed that sym
phonic works should now be allowed to oenent
by the progress OF modern Instrumentation, thsse
were brave words then. sounded hhe oEs's
words. but IN the light OF what has been done
since they have lost all the iitde potency "nion
they derived at the time from the inclusion OF
pianotorte and organ in the orchestral apparatus
Even In the matter OF dimensions ana insefreAaon
OF parts there nothing half so revolutohA1!
the composer professed 10 think. ios ulooso
there but two divisions $50 far as pause
marks therri) It easy then and lis easy now TO
recognize the outlines OF the familiar four Hn-
phonio movements AS TO community OF ueme
finely brought out In the cropping out now ana
then IN the later portions Of ideas that were run-
danentsI In the earlier and the augmentation OF
one OF them into a swelling hymn at the close,
that Is no new device after what Beethoven cid
In his ninth symphony and Schurnann IN his sym
phonies IN D minor and major. But sasnt-sasns
put much noble and serious thought and soms
real beauty OF a lofty order into the work-espe-
cfaly into the POGO Adagio-and this pleads for 1t
far more eoquenty than his pretsstations OF wish
TO change the old order OF things. The composer
played the organ part yesterday and coliaborated
with Mr. Dsmrosch and ths orchestra in dne
and impressive performance
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
THE DRAMA.
MRS. DANES DEFENCE"
Lyric Theatre.

II the Shuberts had been putting on Mrs. Danes q
Defence for a run instead of for two matinee
performances II could hardly have been care
fully presented than at the Lyric Theatre yes
terdsy, with Miss Lena Ashwell in the title part
Miss Ashwell created the part in London. and a
large audience gathered in spite OF the storm to
see her play II here. II is easy now to under
stand tho secret of her London reputation. She
had her audience In her power, and after the Ia
nous third act she called again and again
before the curtain Miss Margaret Angn, who
will play Mrs Dane this afternoon yesterday
made q charming Lady Eastney. Guy Standing
was at his best as Sir Daniel and Fuller Mssh.
as the Canon and Winchell Smith as the detective.
gave capital performances Mr.. Jones, VINO was
present at the rehearsals. the drama from q
box. At to-day's matinee Miss Ashwen Will play
Lady Eaxtnsy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
NINE. sEMsRicH IN BROOKLYN.

Under the auspices Of the Institute OF Arts and
Sciences Nine. Senlbrich gave song recital in the
Baptist Temple. IN Brooklyn, last night. II there
was encouragement in the weather 1t not
manifest in the attendance The church was
crowded, and seats upon the platform were called
into requgition Mime. Sembrich had the excellent
help Of Mr. LUckstone accoTnpan1st, and her
programme made up for the greater part Of
songs that she has sung at more Of her
Carnegie Hall rectas. Seventeen numbers were
not sufficient TO satisfy her clamorous admirers.
After the sixteenth century air, ''Ffngo per mio
diletto she interpolated The Lass with the Deli
cate Air.; after Brahmss R6sein drei," Strauss
"Standchen." Chopin's "Maiden's Wish - 20 her own
EXQUISITE accompaniment: Purcell's ''Nynphs and
shepherds" and schumann's "Roselein, Roselein"
were repeated
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

S. Nicholson Kane was probably one OF the best
known yachtsmen In the world He was OF
the four OF Delancey and Louisa Langdon
Kane He Joined the New York Yacht Club IN
1874 and was commodore from 1877 TO 1878. In zSSs
he became a member OF the regatta committee. on
which he served fifteen years. In that interval
he conspiOuously Identified with five races
for the Americas Cup
In his younger days Commodore Kane he
was generally known in late years was appointed
a midshipInaL at the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
from which he graduated in 1885 On March
Y. 1853 he was appointed ensign and resigned from
the navy the same year. The following year he
entered Cambridge University and studied until
1878 taking a law the following year az
the Albany Law School At the outbreak OF the
Spanish American war he was made ensign, and
later, senior grade lieutenant. He was honorably
discharged in November. 1898
In addition 20 his enthusiasm for yachting, Com
modore Kane reputed good whip, discrim-
mating collector Of books and rare articles and
good story teller. He a member OF the Union
Metropolitan, KnIckerbocker. Country and City
Coaching clubs. of the New York Eastern, IArch-
mont Ice and Yacht clubs a member OF the Metro
uolitan Museum Of Art. Geographical. Botanical
and Historical associations and or the Scientific
Alliance and Iinnaan Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
NEW COMEDY AT IRVING PLACE.

Herr Willy Trailer, the Viennese comedian. who
is playing a guest at the Irving Place
Theatre. appeared last night in the leading role
Of an amusing and sprghtly comedy. by Gustav
Davis entitled ''Die Katakomben." The piece has
nothing 70 DO with Rome or Roman ruins the cata-
combs being the cellar OF government bureau IN
a German capital in which the least eligible on the
iist OF eiisibles lead their dismal and discouraged
Official life. Herr ThalIer took the part of sar-
doni0 and somewhat seedy keeper OF archives. who,
with fellow worker, young and handsome be-
ginner finds himself suddenly IN favor IN bureau
Circles higher up The satire the intrigue and
partaltty which govern in official promotions is
COMEDY is clean. legitimate and well sustained.
The support was excellent, FTaulein Won Qster.
WHY Frey cooperating effectively with the star.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
APPEAL FOR EDWARD MAoDowELL FUND

An appeal for the Edward MacDowel fund OF
the Mendelssohn Glee Club has been made TO the
American people by number OF men prominent
IN aI walks OF life The fund will be administered
rrtrnsriIv for the support OF Edward MacDoweu
and, secondarily TO perpetuate his name IN some
van Dyke and appended 20 Il are the signatures or
PIEhOp Potter Seth Low, Victor Herbert: Emil
Parer Jacob H Schif Louis Q. Tiffany and many
other promnent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
LYRIC THEATRE.

performance OF Mrs. Danes Defence.
comedy by Henry Arthur Jones long since made
known here. and duly discussed in this place was
given yesterday afternoon at the Lyric Iheare
and it Will be repeated there to-day. Miss Mar
garet Angltn and Miss Lena Ashweu alternate In
the part OF Mrs. Dane. Comparisons are odorous-
MI CSuy Standing plays the lawyer and Mr.. Fuller
Mellish plays the parson--Mrs. Fiske will come 10
tho Lyric on Monday next. acting in THE New
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Mr. Mantell has pleased good audiences this week.
as OthelIo. Iago and Richelieu- Tonight he will
repeat Hamlet On Saturday. both afternoon and
evening ne viii appear in Macbeth. The most
conspicuous successes OF Mr.. MantelIs engagement
thus far have been gained by him In King Lear
ands
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
CHANGES AT HAND.

A play called "Sr Anthony" by Mr. G. H. Cham
bers, will be tried the Savoy Theatre next Mon
day. Miss Robson, at the Liberty Theatre, will ap
pear next Tuesday evening in Mr.. e Presbrey s
Susan in Search Of a Husband and "a Tenement
Tragedy Afternoon performances OF "Pippa
Passes' will occur at the Majestic, and OF -Hedda
GabIer" at the Princess-Mrs. LIE Moyne appear
ing in the former Mrs Nazinovs In the latter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

r-T r-p,y-I .ANI-LEE-At Grace Church BROOKLYN
Heights on Wednesday. November Il 1905 by the
Psv Charles r. J. Wrgley. u. D rector as
sisted BY the Right Rev. Frederick Burgess. bishop
OF Long Island. Louisa whitney daughter OF Donald
KF-NNEpY-sTANTON-I Brooklyn November Is by
the Rev. L Mason Clarke. assisted by The Rev Newell
TY4ight Hills. Natalie. daughter OF Mr. MrA
t|eorge A. stanton, 10 Sidney Robinson Kennedy.
MANNING-TATLoR-On THURSDAY. November Is IeO5
Al inc country OF the brides parents The Oaks
Baysids Long Island hy the Rev William Z. McCort
ADELE Armstrong Taylor daughter OF Mr., and Mira
Iohn Henry Taylor. 20 John Pearco Manning son ~
NJ and Mrs Henry Swan Manning
srURsBERG- Wednesday, November "a
al the Pinnacies Harrison. N Y by the Rev. Or.
Donald Sage MAckay Edith FSsher powney. daughtar
OF Mrs John Robert Downey, to Atbsrt Il sturso.rs
both New York City.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
"CONMODORE~ KANE DEAD
We'll Krorcn Yachtsman Erpires
Suddenly on Train.

Washington. Nov, I.-LAsutanant Samuel NichoI-
son Kane U. 8, n. (retired0. died suddenly to-day
while returning from Hot Springs Va. to his
home. No. % West s7th street. Manhattan. He
died in q Pullman car as the train was nearing
Manassas, Va
Lieutenant Kane a member OF a pronnin snt
New York family and closely related 20 Delancsy
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, Re
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
REPORT OF cAsTRo's ILLNESS DENIED

Carlos B. Figueredo. Venezuelan Consul General
,p this city. received yesterday cable dispatch
go, his government at Caracas authorizing him
10 deny the reports OF the illness OF President
Sas+rO The message says that General Castro Is
~ fulI charge of his official duties