davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
MRS. WINTERSMITH MARRIED.
Daughter of President Winter Bride Of Lar.
kin Goldsmith Mead.

Mrs. Edwina Wintersmith. daughter OF Edwin
w. Winter. president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. whose home is at No. 500 Madison ave-
nue.. married on Saturday to Iarkin Goldsmith
Mead The marriage was performed by the Rev
Dr. Donald Sage Mackay of the Collegiate Church
OF which both the bride and bridegroom are MEM
bers.
Mrs. Mead, who is not yet thirty years old was
married after she left school to Pemberton
Smith, q civil engineer and member OF a well
known family in Buffalo. The couple went to live
in that city, but IN few years domestic difficulties
developed which resulted in the young womans re-
turn to her father. who at the time living in
ST. Paul. In the course OF time Mrs Smith got a
divorce from her husband She took the name of
Wintersmith. writing the two names one, and
had since made her home with her father, who
came this city several years ago 10 become pres
ident of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
Mr. Mead, who Is about thirty years old. is the
son of Charles Mead, q former deacon Of the
broadway Tabernacle He graduated from
Yale in the class of 81 and is member of the
Yale Club He is lawyer and is well known in
Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
PEASANTS LACK RELIEF.
n Great Uprising in Russia Feared
an Spring.

ST Petersburg. March 4-The expectat,on in
some quarters that the Anniversary Of the euan-
cipadon of the serfs to-day would be marked
py an esrarian ukase was not fulfilled All the
newspapers however take the occasion To dis
cuss the peasant question, in view of the gem
eral anticipation of extensive agrarian troubles
In the spring. They are unanimous in saving
that only legal satisfaction OF the land hunger
or the moujiks will prevent widespread uurIs-
ings The conservative journals draw a paral,e,
between the carnival OF riot which followed the
proclamation of civic liberty and the decree of
personal freedom for the purpose of proving
that the present political ferment is only Incl
dent TO the adjustment of the population TO a
ne" regime. Then, as now they say the En-
perors act was misunderstood The peasants
pehevea the land with which they We're en-
oo"eo was free gift, and when they were I'M
oeceiVeo 1ubilation over their freedom turned
to anger followed by uprisings and riots
throughout the empire which provoked the
sternest repression.
Inc radical journals paint sorrowful picture
OF the unfortunate peasant of the last forty
years. bound to the soil. burdened by debt
not yet discharged and subject 70 the knout
They attribute the miserable condition Of The
peasants to the incompletsness of emancipation.
anc ask IL the Russian people are now con.
demned to another such period of misery and
struggle because the grant of civic liberty is in
sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

anarchists upon the life of the Austrian Empress
no notice was taken thereof
After the tragedy had occurred at Geneva, d.
declaring that. according TO the revelations OF Ao
lowed by the assassination Of King Humbert. and
oeseechng that the latter be put his guard that
ne be induced. II II possible to bullet
PROOF waistcoat. Again heed given by the
government to his warnings, which ascribed
TO desire his part to win favor. TO excite in
terest, and in that way to the rank and
seniority which he had lost. Then the murder OF
Klng Humbert took place. and ever since Angelel-
us superiors have been endeavoring to keep him
In the background and to prevent his making
known the fact that he had warned them in adj
vance OF the murders of Empress Elizabeth and of
King Humbert. and that they had turned deaf
ear thereto. The persecution to which the man
had been subjected has ended by wrecking his
mind. not before, however. the entire story had
been laid bare in the Italian Parliament. with the
publication in facsimile of the letters which had
passed between him and his superiors prior to the
them.
Taught by experience. and fearful of popular
sentiment. the italian authorities have OF late
turned a more ready to warnings regarding
anarchist projects. and it is generally understood
that some such warning respecting the probability
of an attempt upon the life of Queen Marguerite
being made by Italian anarchists while In this
country had led TO the abandonment or her pro-
jected American tour.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Motor Boat and Sportsman. Show. Madison squar.
H''i Hos.. Of the Municipal Ownership League o''y
Meeting OF United Daughters OF the Confederacy
H. s 6 Tshs. fG5 the ma Rev. Had''
Missionary meeting Broadway Tabernacle Church. ?.
Dr. s as GO tn1s Room No.
The Rs We DE- Abraham Ear ham S 0dsEF
DR.. william Wells Sanford On 'Firs. to the Injursd
Railroad Branch Young Mems Christian Association
AnnP Psb. ne %sss e the street. Harlem Regatta
Meeting Of Academy Sciences American
Museum Of Natural History. 8:16 p,
An by James %nffed coo Hsre@ Yo1ns
Christian Association. s:l5 p.
morgan Ems @
N0h Andre l4ss $50 G p m '-"'
Stewards Association ball. Terrace Garden 10
Of the Board Of Education m.Pg9Ilo
School Rss street asa 5 dus
rated Public school T. No 225 East 27th street
Public school SO, No AIS West 18th street, William
don shafespeaIe's Theatre unstTaied1 Pubic
school 49, both street end St Nicholas Avenue MTs
sohoo 0A 81. No 528 west 44th street Dr., Frank B
ke G%ssraaedS Pubic school 81 10Th street and
f S sRso R T EHaagah Public School g.
Seth street Lexington avenue, Herbert II. Sher-
wood, The New-York Har6a' dlustfatedli Public
school 1884 street and Eighth avenue Joseph G
oakman, Australia: The Island Continent ql9 is
street ". Wallace Ker Electric Bell Batteries and
Alarms dlustratedl; Public school 1875 Avenue A.
between nth 18th streets. Grenville / smelling
"A glimpse the History OF Architecture dlus-
rated) Public School 1867 No 24l East 1lSth street
Or. Lewis CASTOR LeaTy Syria and Palestine ne III
ara East 90 streets Charlie Runals. Patriotic
Songs of America: Columbus Hall Goth street, be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avenues sidney h
Moore THE North American Indians Qilustratedli
irducational Alliance. East Broadway and Jefferson
street Dr. Willis Boughton, John Milton QIus-
ratsdl. 81 Iuke's Hail. No. 4S3 Hudson street. oscar
pbsins Austin "a the Worlds Markets and
Market Places dllustratedl: St Peters Hail. 2lth
,-ast between Eighth and Ninth avenues, Dr. Inslee
~ berry THE Structure and Functions OF the
Healthy Human Body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
P4RISIANS GREET KING.
British Sovereign Warmly Vel
comed-A State Dinner.

paris March 4-King Edwards visit to Paris
a., attracting great attention, enormous crowds
hasyirg him when he appeared on the streets
,o-ssy The cordiality of the greetings ex-
changed between the King and President Fall
Rres in the course Of his majesty's official call
g. the Eysee Palace was remarked The con-
,ersstion lasted half an hour. Later the Presi-
dent returned the call az the British Embassy.
where state dinner was held this evening. at
which President Fallieres and Premier Rouvier,
with their wives. were among the guests.
There were no speeches al the dinner. After
ward King Edward, President Fallieres and NJ
Iuuvier conyersed for nearly an hour in the
smoking room.
In the course Of the day ex-Presidents Loubet
and Casimir- Perier left their cards at the
British Embassy. The King invited n Louhet
10 dinner on Monday.
The Prlncesses Beatrice and Ena, Of Batten-
berg, who were guests Of King Edward at lunch
con to-day, viii leave here for Biarritz on Mon
day, where they viii await the Kings arrival
The Kings OF England and OF Spain will meet
there, and Official consent TO the marriage Of
Princess Ena 70 King Alfonso will be given.
Berlin. March 5.-The ''Tagebiatt' says this
morning that Emperor William and King Ed
ward probably VIII meet at Breslau at the be-
ginning OF September. when King Edward will
he the guest Of the Emperor at the maneuvres
In slesa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

FOR the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
ARRANGEMENTS have made 10 keep tho DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms OF tho
fOSDoNwFiotei victoria Savoy Hotel The Ianshanl
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Carifge's Hotel Hotel Metro
pos Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. Nor
folk street. F.mbankment. Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
Hotel Russell
NORTHUMBERLAND Hotel. LIVERPOOL: Midland Hotel
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. Turbrdgc Wells; MID
land Hotel. Morecambe Bay; Midland Hotel. Derby
scorIAND-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow; station Hotel
AYR; station Hotel. Dumfries.
RALTAR-ftNtel Cecil
PARIS-HoteI Chatham Hotel de Lille et Albion Cr2ni
Hotel do Athense Grand Hotel, Hotel Continental
Hotel du Palais. Hotel Montana. Hotel ST. James &c
RFIcTTTW-Ie Grand Hotel Br, ssels
RMANT-Nassauer-E Hotel. Wteshaiea. -Four sea
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden. Hotel
Berlin; Palace Hotel. Wiesh0den. savoy Hotel Co
icgne savoy Hotel Dresden; Nuellens Hotel .lx-la-
tel Berlin: Hotel Quissana. Wliiursen-Rad. Hotel
Royal Hanover; Alexandra Hotel Berlin: Mess
Opol-MetrOpole. Dusseldorf; Wurtyenereer-F W.
renberg Hotel Kase1hof. Wiesba'en; rJoteI Hohan-.
EoiIern wiesh9den: Hotel Metropoe. Bad NauhelYr;
Continental Hotel Munich
AUSTRIA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel TfungGrll. Budapest. Pau~ an
Tac Zurich: Hotel National Lucerne. Grand Hotel
F.uIer Rasle: Hotel Victoria Rasie Savoy and wes,
End Hotel Carlsbad; Continental Hotel Lausanne:
Grand Hotel Nevey. Hotel Victoria. mtsrlaksn;
Grand Hotel National Lucerne-
rrATy AND SOUTH OF FTtANCHs-Gr0nd tfotel Venice,
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace Genoa Grand Hotel
Culrinal Rome; Hotel Daniel Venice; Hotel De Ia
Tule Milan. Grand Hotel. FlOrcnce ROYAL Vote.
Rome; Hotel o. FtIerul5age. Monte Carlo: Hotel
tlala Cannes. Hotel de Nice Nice. Hotel de france
Nice savoy Hotel Genoa, Hotel bristol Naples.
Hotel Santa Lucia. Naples Hotel Cosmopolitan Nice
Jtote Cirande Bretagne, Nice: Hotel de "a Meiite~
Hotel Rome; Louvre and Savoy Hotel Aix-lss-
Salns; Grand Hotel GAtx Aix-les-sainA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
PRIEST DENOUNCEs IBsEN.
The Rev. John Talbot Smith Says Plays
Morals Are Unchristian.

Henrik Ibsen. the Norwegian dramatiss. was
severely criticised last night by the Rev. John Tai
bot Smith in address before a meeting of the
American Playgoers. at the Hotel Aston Father
Smith has written some plays himself. but not Of
the Ibsen variety. He denounced Ibsen's work as
the "exhalation OF swamp" He said the drama
fist was undoubtedly an artist. but that the moral
impaired by his plays was not Christian.
He breaches free love- Father Smith said, "anS
this has baA effect the audiences
The opinion of Miles NJ. Dawson, who preceded
Father Smith. was almost dramatically the oppo-
site of the priests Tte had good things to say Of
lbsen and his influence and attributed such produc-
tons The Music Master to 1bsenism Miss
Mary Shaw. who to have given her opinion
was not present. This the playgoers' sixth
meeting OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-Nc 154 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE. No. is William street
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1864 Broadway, any American
District Telegraph Once.
BRONX BUREAt7-No 416 Fast t3sth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU--Nos 1S22 street.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FTCE-Frsderick y. Seminar No.
794 Broad street.
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Frank Gould 8 Co. No. "a New-Oxford street
American Express Co, No Waterloo Place
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The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is convsnlsra
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe e Co.. No. z Rue Scribe.
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Credit Isyonnais. Bureau des EtTangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
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American Express Company, No IL Rue Serbia
Iiyonnats
CENFvA-Ionlbard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank.
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MAYENCE-saarnachs News Exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
LIEUTENANT SCHMIDT PARDoNEp.
Emperor Revokes Sentence Passed on Lead
er of Sebastopol Mutineers

Odessa. March At is announced from st.
petersburg that Emperor Nicholas has par
doned Lieutenant Schmidt. who commanded the
Russian cruiser Otchakoff in the mutiny at Sc
bastopol and was recently sentenced to death
by court martial
Addressing the court before sentence was
passed upon him. Lieutenant Schmidt said:
believe that my pillory will be the frontier
post separating old Slayish Russia from new
free russia II could buy Russian freedom
with the most terrible death / would die smil-
ing. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
LONGWORTHS IN WASHINGTON.
They Reach City on Special Train and Go
to Home in 18th Street.

Washington. March 4.-Representative and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth returned to Washing
ton to-day from Cuba, where they went after
their wedding. They occupied private car
attached to a regular train Of the Southern
Railway which arrived here at $50 o'clock this
morning.
They were met at the train by Mr.. Long
worth's private secretary and drove Immediately
to Mr.. Longworth's house. in 18th street, where
they have taken I'D their home. Mr.. Long
worth will Immediately resume his legislative
duties at the Capitol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
MISS LAueHLIN TO WE'D ON APRIL H.

pi,., lBy Telegraph 20 The Trlbune.l
t4i..ul q March z.-MEs Madeline Laughlin has
nv :. ApFil Il as the date for her marriage to the
ly,.- al.end Alexander pastor OF the First Pres
The az. -" Church OF this city. Immediately after
RA rsrtsony TIE couple viii leave for Europe and
a. mt thelr honeymoon there making tours in
AlexsnSsnl pie Miss Laughlin is Il daughter OF
'-Fi 4-aughin, the steel man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
MRS. THAw SUED FOR s1s,5oo.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune,

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunsl
Pittsburg March Airs Mary c. Thaw mother
of the Countess of Yarmouth. has besn sued by the
wiIlet Stained Glass Company for &6.60o. for a
memorial window in the Third Presbyterian Church
The window cost $4,000 1t represented THE Holy
City" Mrs Thaw declared 1t looked like country
village. 1t was torn out and rebuilt Tor which
work the company demands sl65O0. which Mrs
Thaw refuses to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday the ST.
Louis were:
CaptaIn w. H. Briigwater DR. Hugo Won Hagen.
Sanrga r Crouch. William Judson Johnson
Sidnsv a. Hodge W. n Willst.
On the carnania which arrived yesterday were,
Clement Asbury. Captain h Cilncn~
Montague Baird. = g SoanstocS
The Hon. II. Peresford STeorSe w. fuAer -
Edgar s Burton. Inc hshI rev. r. MO
Don Gelaso Caetanl Evay' Bishop OK London,
Arthur ii. Castle. Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
HOPE AT ALGEClRAS.
,,otber Rumor of a Frauco-German
COMPROMISE.

.,cecirss. March 4.-one o. the delegates hav-
&c vital interest in the conference on Moroc-
..n reforms said tonight that settlement of
ne controversy between France and Germany
r,w seemed possible. He declined to make
,rorn the lines whi0h the arrangement would
.ake. The trend Of recent occurrences has indi-
Gated thSt settlement would be due to French
Concessions with reference to the bank question
cernsiy in return adopting less uncompro-
l,.,rs attitude concerning the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
DINNER FOR COMMISSIONER PUTzEL.

The Freundschaft Society will give dinner to
Tax Commissioner Charles Putzel at It's house next
Thursday evening Mr. Putzel is q member OF the
club and his fellow members give him this dinner
by way OF felcitation upon his appointment. Among
those who will be present are Mayor Mcclellan
Attorney General Mayer, Edward Lauterbach. JUS
tce David Ieventritt Justice Samuel Greenbaum
Corporation Counsel John j. Delany. Senator Els
berg ex-Controller Grout, Jacob A. Cantor and ex-
Sheriff NJ. L ErlanRer. Julius J. Frank viii pre-
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
MANY RoBBERIEs IN FINLAND
Social Democrats Aiding the Fugitive Let's
and Esthonians.

Helsingfors, March 4-Daring robberies which
are being committed in Finland terrorizing
the population. They attributed mainly to
Let's and Esthonians who fed from the Baltic
provinces. but the alarming feature is that the
Social Democrats. who are strong in the grand
duchy' are showing a disposition TO make
gulf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
SUICIDE AT MEETING IN CAPITAL,

ST. Petersburg. March AT meeting to-day
Of the Father Gapon organization which was
investigating the scandal involving charges of
accepting money from the government, an ac-
cused member dramatically committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
osNf CHINESE COMMISSION SPLIT.

wa march <-Chinese here deny that there
ION !, pt IN the Imperial High Commission,
hsrs -, nc way 10 Aew-York. and rhat three mem
ters Went leil oe3ind. They say that three mem
.sifor9fs - ~. Study the schools OF Oregon and of
sss..s - lLSy we're following the plan made at
~ 80 ~. JOIN die main party IN the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
TURKEY MAY REFUND DUTIES.
Part Of American Contentious Reported
Granted by Sultan.

Constanjinople March At is said in official
Quarters thst orders have been sent TO Beirut.
hyHs to refund the customs duties paid under pro-
test On consignments Of educational materials in
'snoed for the American schools there. and in
il'ufe 70 admit such consignments duty free. but
10 communication the subject has yet been
Ell 70 nr. Leishnan. the American Minister here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
JAPAN SEEKS TO BUY RAILWAYS
government Ownership Likely to Meet
Strong Opposition in Diet.

TOXIC March A bill introduced in the Diet
pOFioes Tor the national ownership of railways
'~a authorizes the government TO compel COM
P-Iss 10 sell 10 il at a price based on the cost
- - building, plus twenty fold the average profits
o IIe last three years. The bill Will be strongly
'Pposeo and its fate is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
GOVERNMENT AFTER TRooPsHIPs7

80 March THE Great Northern Steamship
49,, II was said to-day, has been requested
-. = Fl" ar Department 10 price for the
:, '4is OF the steamers Minnesota and Dakota,
phsF -seq As transports. The company has re-
is5ort ..aihg price which is satisfactory, the
Ia. '4-444esJta and the Dakota were built 10 be
carr . emergency troopships. and are fitted 10
-, an army brigade each Together they could
DAYS f rtSln thousand men In China within twenty
- 'om date OF sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
INNER FOR SIR c. PuRpoN CLARKE.

Bn,.. '1''oAsl Sculpture Society. OF which Karl
Dsri, vas recently selected president. succeeding
Ar, c., french. WIN give a dinner In the Fine
Of AbrJ Z, IN West 57th street. on the evening
eirsetor - "a honor OF Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke,
Esard u ~ the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. and
1NoDlhson. the assistant director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
Special Notices.
Heinipke
s.s soysa; MEMORIAL wDDowsa

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. w1IIRr
FOUND WITH THH SHIR-
PING NEWS ON PAGE Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
Died.

MarSn Robert goTgs IN Ms 1 ga
Ssth St. on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
BUsHNEIIe-suddsnly his home. on March 8. Giles
Fnsrsl Services vice a s b sar a a@a oS q Hsnooc
street Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening. March .. at
Henry w calhoun. IN 44th year. Notice % faHsrai
Cooper Clark IN sis cSth = sarah Hem
n J. Funeral services At St Pauls Church Rochester
Baltimore b papers please ssa COPY marc" '
DAvENPoRT-At Tulars Cal on March l. Emily C.
RsvsnPors sagshtsr OF the late william Davenport. o.
on March S. 1905. Mary Lsrnsd wife Of cIaSenos "
Francis Funeral private Syracuse y T.. papers
HEPBURN-Maroh g. 1908. Clara L. beloved wiz. OF
Dr, James Curtis Hepburn IN her SSH year Funeral
Orange n j., wednesday March T. on arrival a.
phsT Ns~-ror YORK; D. o. L { W. K s ''0H' OA''''o
Ioss r. Ess,% 9so rest her Z. -.
KsyssS Soaos q fansral hsrsatssr WIZ '
Es.s ssfssss b at ssP ,3 Mss:a y.ss
bis age. Funeral from ST. Thsrsas casos. sunni e.
aSns Barclay and H c0Dhs sis e. s45 p s s tain
PAULMIER-on Saturday. March g. Frederick ra-<
P.u1aisF Pa: p. q nsnia=iti. n ths ssd y.sr q
y Wsdnsaday afternoon $50 upon arrival q Tsass
pagers please cOpyJ
psN.STyss-oa March 4 laqs: a: Va $50 Yves: 11sta
ne ss x.a ss ~ 4. assn q sass ~ in
Wiscassst, Ne. wednesday,, March Z, al Bostnn and
Bangor papers please copy.
fssPPLIEltt-Ae Ycnksrs. Sunday. March Eunbse,l
Sherwood daughter Francis A. ana EzaSs.h Ca<.s-c1
Repplier, and Funeral services.
parents residence No 8o Belmont Youssara
On Euesday, March 8. at o'clock IN The afrsrnoon-
sa~ a srs s.. M N Ssr 1899 S:.. sais
from the residences OF her son-n-av, william
WICK No 424 South Main ST.. Monday, March g. AZ q
O'Clock InssrTnsnt at Danoury. Conn
sw ,,a,SS Q March 1904 a. No saa ism wac
Gsnsral Aaron and Mary watson Ward ana me widow
OF ths late Gov. Thomas Swami, OF Maryland
a. Trinity Church. Princston. N T.. Monday March s
o'clock
TAIMAN-On sunday March T. 1903, yrsdsrfca. vf4o w
OF william @ Talrnan and daughter OF the Iata JACOB
T. and Frederick HertysI IN s3d vsar 90 ~.
age Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wAEDEI,I-1Entsrsd into rest. suddsniS On Saturday
March 1905, Lsila. beloved OF ElfTa n ana
the late Theodore s. WardsI Late rssidsucn NJ
% JEFFERSON Jersey City. ara
respectfully invited from tns crcs
OF Ascension. New-York ava, and sostfh A.
Jersey City Heights. Wednesday,. Mach z Iesa a.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
o., sn.ciaI IocaIitIe.-For New-England

Highest temperature Yesterday % decree sst
"a aSrags for corresponding date ast wenty-h's
81 I Forecast: To-day fair colder; Tuesday fair
ana colder. fresh westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBE BE Al p R96inet; Rheims France
ASTORIA. r, Davis. Cleveland MANHATTAN-
J. ellison. Boston. ST. REGIS-A. G. Van Nos
Los Angeles