davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
STAPLES Is. S, AKE1EY "a.


Ferham, Minn., July AT the Eagles con.
vention at this place the Staples team won
two games from the Akeley team, the first by:
the score Of Is to z, and, the second to s.
ers; Akeley. Morrell and Bings; second game,
Staples. Colnlan and Meyers; Akeley Krugert
and Bings. The Staples team would like to
hear from some of the Minneapolis fast teams,
Address e.. Brutton, Staples, MINI. F&,, .".
GRUBBERs 8. TROUT RUN s. Il
:, Black Sa; ,l River Falls Wis, July 1.-Two games
Black River Falls 8, Melrose o: -
PARLoRs 8. MoMULLIN 8.
Hastings, MINI, July 2.-In an exciting ball
game played between the Parlors of St. Paul
and the McMullin Lumber company team at
WasseT grounds Yesterday afternoon, the visit
tors won by a score OF g to 6. Hastings had
st. Paul whitewashed up to the seventh inning,
two in the NINTH. due to change of pitchers
made in the home team. Batteries-St. Paul,
Charles Goswite and Erick olang; Hastings,
Martin Ludden and James Jackson. Umpire,
w. e. Arper. 2: T. e. : f.. -s'@s-f
~ SALTWATER =, CARVER 8. .,.-.ss y
Saltwater. Mimi, July 2--The Athletics de-
was exciting, the locals making three runs
and the visitors three errors Each got eight
hits and six errors, Catcher Brown of the
visitors was hit on the head by a pitched ball
In. the sixth and was still groggy at the end
Of the game. Batteries-Cook and .Collette
Hoffman, Brown and Lawton. g% &.
RED WING 8. AUsT1N.wEsrERNs a.
> Red Wing, Mimi, July 2.--Red Wing de.
feated the Austin Westerns of st. Paul yester.
day by score Of 8 to 2. Spencer for the 10.
calls allowed but five hits and won his own game
by home run. ,@t'.- -
|. 80 osCEoLA 8, LINDsTRoM q \
i osceola Wis, July --osceola defeated Lind
strom in one Of the fastest games played here
this season by the score, of 8 to q. tDownend
held the visitors to four hits and the inf1elt
supported him with errorless ball. Batteries
0sceola, Tyrrellsand Downend; Lindstrom, Ems
and Smith. 81 S: 4 y ~. s. II o., E.%E
r. s~,s. DAssEL ~ ELLSWORTH 8. a.,
Passel, MINI, July 2;Erhe passsl yellow !y
|17s to g.. Carlson for Dassei struck ont twelve
men and was well support ted The YellowaJack
cts will play the Buffalo team next Wednesday
at the WaVerly celebration for the purse Of $50
F. ia, HARRISON ll.1HARvEY o. =,
Grove City. July 2:--At the close Of the carni
| val here Yesterday the Harrison team defeated
| the sHarveys by, the score Of II to 9. Batteries
Swanson and Cornelius, Cunningham and Skreen
WATSON T.. ROSEWOOD 8. - :
Watson, MINI, July 2:-The locals ,deteate'
score, of 4 to g. The gnGe vas a.clo Gs contes
and 1t was anybody,s until the end The score
rosewood ..:..:...o Q o. 2 0.1s 0 o o
! Batteries-Olson and Olson: Peterson 4. an
Peterson. L.. 4 - 81 H.
| ~. GRoToN 6, ABERDEEN o.. Z,
Groton, S. D., July 2-Groton shut out tn
Aberdeen team yesterday by the score Of 6 to q
Two thousand people. say the game which wa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE
THREE-I LEAGUE

Des Moines 8, Lincoln Z. -
Denver 5-11, Sioux City 4-3. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

Peoria I, Davenport 4. r = = @
Bloomington 8, Dubuque O. = r.
Decatur Z, Rock Island l.. H. =.
Springfield 7, Cedar Rapids 5. - y N'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
RED WING 8. AUsT1N.wEsrERNs ..

, Red Wing, Mimi, July 2.--Red Wing de-
feated the Austin Westerns of st. Paul yester-
day by a score Of 8 to 2. Spencer for the To-
by home run. .-t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
SALTWATER Z, CARVER 6.

Saltwater. Mimi, July 2.---The Athletics de-
feated Carver by a score OF Z to g. The finish
was exciting, the locals making three runs
and the visitors three errors. Each got eigh
hits and six errors: Catcher Brown of thu
visitors was hit .on the head by a pitched bal
In, the sixth and was still groggy at the enc
Of the game. Batteries-Cook and Collette
Hoffman, Brown and Lawton + Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
HARRIsoN lIgzHARVEY 8,

b Grove City July 2:--At the close Of the carni-
val here yesterday the Harrison team defeated
the Harveys by, the score Of II to 9. Batteries:
Swanson and Cornelius, Cunningham and Skreen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

We are content to let the burdens Of base
ball rest upon the shoulders OF the managers
and the players. as 1t IL their meal ticket and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
THE DRAMA.
WEST END THEATRE.

Exhibitions Of shepard's Moving Pictures are
given every Sunday, In the afternoon and in the
evening, at the West End Theatre. the pictures
being varied on each occasion The attraction for
me week viii be the play called His Last Dol
lar. In which Mr. David Higgins. Miss Eleanor
Mantell and other players will cooperate The
play Is the product Of Mr.. David Higgins and Mr.
Baldwin S. Cooke, and their press agent ihtimates
that fl possesses wonderful accumuatve interest
delightful love atmosphere. and the trials OF two
extremely young lovers with the frowning parent
and the attendant vicissitudes OF persistent youth
also the more mature love interest OF the hero and
heroine" The same authority makes known the
frenzy OF corner in stocks on Wall Street in which
a man from the South undertakes to sweep I'D all
the coin in the financial CENTRE but to use his
own expression, breaks his broom in the attempt.
and the actual running OF the Great Futurity Race
by thoroughbred racehorses. furnish the backbone
Of most effective story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
KENTUCKIANs HOLD ANNUAL DINNER.
Men from Blue Grass State Compliment City
of Their Adoption.

The Kentucky Society held its second annual din
ner last night at Delmoncos. John G. Carlisle. ex-
Secretary Of the Treasury, the president Of the
cety, was unable TO be present. and ex-senator
William Lindsay, the vce-president presided
In starting the speechmaking ex-senator Lind
say said the society was growing and babe fair 10
be a power in the community. Marion J. Verdery.
president Of the Southern Society. said that New
York had been good 10 the KentuCkans and they
loved the city Don Q Seitz Of The World" made
q short speech in which he fclicitated the Ken
tucl1ans on the good showing their members were
making IN New-York. The town was bis enough
for all who came to it. he said. but II only 10
the man who kept his wits about him and worked
hard that success came W. J. hampton kept the
assembly laughing with some funny stories.
Albert shaw. OF The Review of Reviews one
Of fbe CHESTS OF the evening. told OF the many op
nor+I,nifies that New-York afforded 10 the man OF
energy and said that Kentucky men were not neg
iectng their chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
BISHOP SALE NETS $411,588.
Last Afternoon-Chinese and japanese
Antiques Bring $3S,127 so.

Antique Chinese and japanese costumes and
palace hangngs antique Chinese carpets and art
furniture brought $5sI27 90 yesterday the tenth
and last afternoons sale Of the art collection Of
Heber r Bishop the American Art Galleries.
The total sales amounted 10 S11533. At Of the
three evening sessions Friday. January 70. at Men
delssohn Hail. $1,000 was realized for eighty-six
paintings
On Saturday. January 20 phenomenal sale OF
beautiful Chinese porceains, which brought S72s5.
established q new record for the sale Of Chinese
porcelains days session. both in this country
and in Europe The sale Of the collection has been
conducted by Thomas E. Kirby.
The highest figure reached yesterday was g 800
paid by "CarEtairs'' for antique Chinese carpet.
81 sky blue centre, with medallion OF passion
flowers and butterflies 'Carstairs'' also bought for
Ssa5 an antique Chinese carpet Of fine weave and
silky pile.
For $3.50 Springer obtained two Louis XIV
settees, of carved and gilt wood frames, the seats
and backs covered with goben tapestry OF the
period, and later, for the amount. two
louis XIV settees 70 match them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MURRAY HILL THEATRE.

Visitors 70 the Murray Hill Theatre this week
can see the domestic drama OF "A Wife's Secret"
This is not the cid play Of The Wife's Secret,
once so popular, but a work which Augustin
DAILY was accustomed TO describe as or "contern-
,o-,Doo,1s human interest" The enthusiastic
Box ONCE declares that IT appeals to every man.
woman and child. on account of its truthful char
acterizations real human sentiment charming
heart interest thrilling realism, pleasing humor'
and brilliant comedy" And this sanguine Judge
Furthermore explains that 1T deals with story
% a vror7an's heart torn by wrongful accusation,
driven from home by an unforgiving husband he
cause Of the Vaccinations Of Jealous and hypo-
critical woman and INSCRIPTIONS man VINO
places a woran's honor and happiness as nausht
against his own selfish desires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Il PHANTOM SACRIFICE.
Thomas O'NeiU Says Grudge Lurks
Behind FOeIker'8 Move.
lie Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: With reference TO Mr.. FoeIkers public state.
ment about my attitude on the Regency question. I
desire 10 say true that declined TO subscribe
10 the proposal Of Mr.. Foelker TO nominate a new
candidate for Regent Of the University OF the state
with the remark that ''Dr McKelway was one Of
my constituents and I wish TO say, for that very
reason that should feel particular responsibility
in supporting such a proposition without due con-
sideration.
certainly intended to inform myself whether or
not DR.. McKelway disposed 20 retire and as
TO the propriety Of naming another candidate. MI
Foelker having spoken, ! now free to say that
he requested that I should say nothing about it, re-
gardless OF the fact that his purpose had been
matter Of public note for a week or two before he
admitted to me that his paper had been signed by
about all in delegation but myself. This struck
being so singular that, after some reflection.
I sought the counsel Of men whose concern for the
educational interests OF the State would indicate
the action which I should take
It seemed TO me that an act which should call for
dignihed consideration. involving possibly the re-
tirement of one as Mr.. FoeIker now admits, whose
ability. scholarship and reputation" are recOg-
nized throughout the State. should not be decided
in the method and precipitation which marked Mr.
Foelker's previous activities I'm behalf OF State
inspector of BARRIERS, and. believe a clerk Of the
State Racing Commission.
Nobody would accuse Mr.. Foelker of any weak
ness IN asserting himself any proposition in
which he might be interested and nobody believes
way the present Chancellor Of the University
Of the State OF New ork-an effort which might
otherwise excite only languid amusement with those
who could best appreciate the significance Of such
suggestion. The proposal only gathers force when
# is apparent that behind the effort turks in
1uence which, TO satisfy its private grudges. would
wantOnly sacrifice all principle in a matter which
has stirred 10 indignant protest the very guardians
of the educational system of the State.
II IS difficult TO maintain the Credbility of
statement which comes through third party in a
dispute, but the indignation which has been pro-
voked IN different gentlemen who feel that misrep
resentaOn is responsible for the lending OF their
names 10 the proposition Of Mr.. Foelker, is best
shown in their determination to be released.
/ have every reason TO respect their statements.
I certainly should Mr.. FoeKer's under ike cir
cuTnstanCes. THOMAS O'NEILL-
Brooklyn, Jan. rs 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Onices

MAIN OFFICE-So- 154 Naasal-sL
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can District revsraph Once
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80. 1yt Bylad-st
III ---f.Is---G. Montague
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place 20 leave Embellishments and suhserlptions-
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EsFIe Bureau. % Rue Cambcn
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Commercial Hotel newsstand
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
CHAMBER TO ENTERTAIN CHINESE.

The imperial commissioners from China sent TO
the United States to study industrial and social
conditions have accepted invitation from Morris
K Jesup president OF the Chamber Of Commerce
10 attend the monthly meeting Of the chamber
next Thursday. and. the close Of the meeting TO
meet the members at luncheon.
Among the guests on this occasion will be Tai
T4ung-Izu Junior president OF the Imperial
Board Of Revenue OF the Chinese Empire Tuan
Fang viceroy Of Mlen-Che; Chentung LANG Cheng
Chinese Minister TO the United states. J@nn ~ w,
Poster former Secretary Of state, ana ondIIcs
DENLY Of the state Department VINO haS gys
esrecioIIv dep1ltiZed 10 represent the adAhlLS|@-
tila dITinE the vlztt % the commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SECOND DANCE OF THE BIDE-A-wEEs

The second dance OF the Bide-a-Wee series was
held az the Nevada, Broadway and 70th-st last
Thursday evening. OF the patronesses those present
were Mrs Marshall Edward Curry. Miss Mary +.
O'Kccfe and Mrs Nathaniel Tuttle. Among the
guests were the Misses Viola Deeves May Dumas
Elizabeth O'Kcefe. Mabel Lester. Hazel Hug
gins. Marie james Alice Lppincott May
Cowan. Clarice Carreau. Susie Carreau. Louise
Wulf Alice HoIahan. Edith Holahan. Lolita Bur
nier Josephine Corwin. Emma Morton. Edith Mar
rian Elizabeth Brown Ethel Browne. Alice Bart
lett Jessie NIcCovern. Ethel Capon. Lolita Acker,
Caroline p stlwen. Florence Tutue, Wilhelmine
Curry and Sallie Curry Messrs. Lawrence Post.
Harold Cloyd Joseph Devln. Frederick Warmer.
George Miller. s Morton Buckley Henry Alden
Jackson r Alan Norris- Albert Morton Childs.
Albert Boe Karl Struss William Clements. Samuel
HOLSTER Albert Perpente Clarkson Y. Morton.
DIT. Obendorf Coe StilweI. Charles Ziegler. Thomas
McCiovern Moses King Frank Syms. Charles Ed
wards, Harry Faulkner A J. Acker. J. Edwards
and LAncing Yates Apptncott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
HE SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL.

This festival will begin on April l,i q (shaIJ53s Ike
speare's birthday and extend until May y MI
company The programme presents several feat-
of special interest. including the much-desTed
fart ., oeihs IlrS Re three nsrts OF Henry
seventeenth century. and this will be unique OF
portun!{y for sIuoying ne r., +Ie erand serie@ or
histories beginning with Richard II ana extend
ing through the period OF me FIenCn %as 70 .n
oS king Richnrd III Bosworth Field
The festival VIII open with Much Ado About
Notbine'' on Shakespeare's birthday, and end with
three performances Of A midsummer ,Nlshts
+aen different PLAYS OF Shakespeares will be pre-
scented and three old comedies. We understand
hat the eomp2ny viii r4o5 90 se Of h 4Ta Being
brilliant success The following programme speaks
for itself:
FIRST WEEK.
4on9ay 8priI .4-The tanning Of the shroS'
Wednesday afternoon april Il I, HaTn let
"Wednesday e rr AI Macbeth uu'
T4pFsaaS, mi API 81 AS You Like It."
saturday afternoon April 2S-''Ths Tanning OF the
Saturday evening. April 2s-"Ths Rivals"
SECOND WEEK.
Monday. April 5O-'Richard II"
Tuesday May 1-"Hen:y "" Part II
Wanssdday s af5fIRso Man Nay
Thursday May S 1J.I.i ~, Hl p,I Fart TT H.
Era@y MAY a tTnT May 5ras Merchant Of
Vg Saturday evening. May 5-'Rlohard III"
THIRD WEEK.
Monday Ma 7-"she Stops 70 Conquer"
Tuesday May s-'King Lear"
"wednesday evening. May much Ado About Moth
ING THURSDAY. MAY 1o-"Richeiieu"
Frfday NAV ia NIidsurnmer Nights Dream"
Saturday afternoon, MAY IA Midsummer Nights
saturday evening. MAY IA Midsummer Nights
-lstratford-on-Avon Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

A,,ong the passengers who arrived yesterday
80, I iy.eruooI on the Campania We're
Mr. and Mrs wilmarthl Captain r. Grant rhor7ld-
m ,uriItIr Mr. and Mrs. T. A Hopkins.
Chester Haworth i1aulfs M'IleL
Or J.. Wallace Walker.
-rbosa who arrived from Havre yesterday on la
Touraiue
NJ and Mrs J. A Gull. Z. V
lNAiilui- IAN
John WIson-
Travellers who arrived last night from South
ampton on the New-York were;
DR. and Mrs T II. Flag jCaptan Enar Mikkelsen
Henry O Jalhnd drs. Neal FarnaauL
KiaaocL p. 3 Soaring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
NEW STAR THEATRE.

Mr. Charles E. Blaney's mslodrama called Inc
Factory Girl will be found by the lovers OF sen
sation'' PLAYS at the New Star Theatre this week
The chief feature Of this production Is deScrIU7d a'
go. 80 eoc+ory scene whore more than one
hundred nAople are actively engaged in operating
the machines Of the aluminium plant which re-
oures complete electric outfit. including an M
r,ense DYNAMO. a real switchboard. and great
steel pIuuger. with hundreds OF tiny Wheels ana d
maze of belts Other scenes are the interior OF
tr county tail. a street IN the slums the pay day
AT the factory. and the mob scene with labor
strike in progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ITALIA THEATRE.

The Bowery audience, at the Thala Theatre
this week will be edited with the melodrama OF
"a T,asneratA Chance" made by Mr.. Theodore
Krerer The play is IN its fourth season. and It's
box-oflce advocate makes known that It never
has failed in stirring audience TO tho depths or
emotion" The public Is. furthermore. appriseo
thar the niece depicts the life and habits OF the
Notorious Riddle brothers from the time they com
ritted the murder. that ended in their incarcera-
ton 10 their sensational escape. through the as
sistance Of the wardens wife and their subsequent
yecap+YYra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
LoTos CLUB ARr EXHIBIT.

The gallery of the L.otos Club given over last
night exhibition Of American paintings from
the collection Of Louis Ettlinger, member Of the
club The exhibit comprises forty-two canvases, OF
which six by Ralph Albert BlalSelock. three by
George Inness and an equal number each from the
brush Of Robert c. Minor, J. Francis Murphy and
Alexander H. Wyant. with two each by Frederick
W. Kost and Homer D. Martin. Tomorrow and
Tuesday afternoon between and O'Clock, women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.

The uelodrana OF ''Bedfords Hope now current
a. the Fourteenth Street Theatre. has attracted
mora than usual attention. apparently because Of
the scene which II contains Of e race between an
automobile and locomotive. This race is experty
managed so that It seems real The owners Of
automobiles seemed attracted to the Fourteenth
street rhea tro and the attendance is large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
YoRKvlLLE THEATRE.

Mr.. William J. Kelley. the new manager OF the
Yorlville Theatre. announces for his second pro-
duction to be effected at a matinee on January o.
Mr.. Bronson Towards stirring military drama OF
Shenandoah with the following cast OF parts;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Corhett-vyho is called "a star actor" although he
has never yet done any acting-has attracted great
nutitudes of matinee girls TO the Majestic The
stre where that Iuminary can be seen, IN "CasheI
Bvron,s ProfessIon,-a silly farce by 9. b Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
rrIhune sub.cription 80.

THB TRIBUNE wiz be sent By mail any saa-sus Ia
abroad. changed
desired Subscriptions may Be given your rogular
dealer before leaying. convenient. than
In al THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents HsEe-lreLs1 REVIEW, cents
TATTY. WEEKLY. 2 csnsa
yz-FlF,ECI,Y FARMER cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

B9ID-Janua-y q 1903 Loulsa sgyaa daughter & ne
5s7 James BOYD EnsraI rom her .ts rs.9snes SS
Iatsrrnsat vvoosaS SPECIAL ar sssassss 20 as a.a
CULGIN-sutdenIy. January q Mary L. wife Of jams
Slgin Funeral services her late rssidsnoa. No s52
msnt at eoHvenleaos O family Kindly omit a0~szI
DCDIEY-on saturday. January 2. Eaaay Elss. DUO
sy Funeral services a. her late rsstasnes 70. "a
IateTs5 At Slyslia. S S1 49, 2saSay . - 90 n
GREACEN-At Newark y :. on Friday. January -
leo6 Walter GrsAoen. n his T&th yeAE guaa-Al
friends invited 70 a5tsnd
JCS =. D., Friday January d 1903 H.ary N ysnsA
sti a. ne residence q his so1 Dr. Israal g TSD~A
S a, p N Relatives aad friends rszpsGtfGly
Cincinnati papers pleas copy
E ~ ,s 7, soCIETY s0cZs OF TIE AAzE-
funeral ~ cur r. g5-7sf-40- T4s- ~ 49,
on SUNDAY Jan1ary 2s 1soa ~ = p I.lsII !. go
JAMES DE Il MoNrAoSYEz sserstS-3+
LEwIs-On Sixth day First month 2s,h Nay " Lsu,.
The fS5r5 an Ls a. Il ne It5 49, . Hss As.
St Mark's-ave. Bruokyn o. F4rst ~ s-tsrs,es -
Long Island. az oonvsnlsncs o. ne faraiiy. =
LEwIs-On Friday January n A. hs- rszsas-s IA 30
Madison-sve. Mariana Blakeraan via q John 2. =
her mother Ms Birsssys BsSsrnsl No Ea5: 1sss-
torment at Bridgeport. Conn
n PI5ERsoSS- sudasnly January - 1900. vun.-a y
residence No 1ol Madisor--avs 2 sundav
ltof. az Informant pTivata BslEEoEs pGpars
please copy
MCFP55T-Enteret Into rrst Fr1dAy Ea-ataE, ssza-
an 20. Catherine Murphy IN her go year. Fas-al
services AZ the Presbyterian H9Tns Va . EaSt 49,
PARK-Elizabs5h de IA vsrgzs daughter q caE-is ?.
and The late Catherine Van WICK PARK sudtanlY en
Saturday, January o. 1919 Funeral AZ her
home IN EngleTood. y. J. Monday. January - On.
the arrival OF the train leaving NsVTork 81 p
Ivventyt1rd Street Ferry Erts Railroad IntsruEce
the convenience q the family.
RAMEE-At South Orange n =. on Jan1ary r. 1904
invited attend the funeral his rsatds1oa
No l63 Frospect-st-, Tuesday. az O. m. r.
Church OF Our Lady u 6oTroVs. where high MAJ %
requiem VIII - offered for rrpose o soul
Greenwood Cemetery. Hrooklyn- ~. Eha
convenience o. the family
sCHENCK-On January - n Nsw-York Gu. NaEy g.
widow Of James NJ Schsnck. Funeral service
Church % the TTausdguratoa- East 2sthst- AondGy.
January %. at u O'Clock
VAN RETPES-on January 2T william K Van Rey-
pen jr IN his 23d year Irtsrunent IN Jersey CITY.
wHEELER-Ou THURSDAY January q General Joseph
Wheeler Funeral services Thomas Church
Sunday. January .. al 2sO O'Clock
WoOr-At her residence. LAkehu-st- y. J. on Friday
January p q pn-Imoria- Emily q WOOD. widow q
Walter r. Wood. Nsv-York Funeral from re
chapel Of Greenwood Cemetery Monday. January
%. 1880 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Special Notices.

POSTAL. INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BIZ
PING NEWS ON PAGE IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Engaged


x hBINs-cIaARE- and M H n CLARK % soEeS-
Conn. announce engagement o. their tauEn-
Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Highest temperature yesterday. a. desTses Year
10, Average for corresponding date OF last '"' NV
year ,orscssss Rain to6Ayi AonASyI f'sA n'Et
eHzG sytn1AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Ralph T. Hinckes England: Q.
NFoNeiI Scotland HOTEL EAIPIRE-E H KanaIa-
member OF the japanese Imperial Commission.