davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
OBITUARY.
HOWARD IRVING SMITH.

Howard Irving Smith. who for many years had
been well known i'm newspaper circles in this city.
died yesterday at the Flower Hospital after III
ness of several weeks Nr Smith born forty
seven years ago at New-W oodstoCk. y. Y. and
began newspaper work in Syracuse. subsequently
coming 20 Network as a member OF the star OF
''The Network Times" While The Tines
and later on THE World" he devoted much OF his
time 10 railroad and financial news and when
The NeH-York Recorder was started he became
fits first financial editor.
At one time Mr.. smith active IN Washington
newspaper work hut with the purchase OF Tho
Network Journal by John r Mclean. OF Gin
ciurau Mn Smith was called to that paper as
financial editor. while year after lie Joined
the staff of The Tribune a Wall Street writer
Tn the last few years OF his life he confined his
efforts TO "a daily New-York letter - The Cincin-
natl Enquirer and 10 the publication OF Smiths
Financial Dictionary Of which ne the author.
This work IS one OF the foremost publications OF
the sort ever printed and entitled Mr.. Smith 10
leading place among financial writer's Of the
country.
IN Lis early DAYS IN New-York newspaper work
Mr. Smith made a reputation a forcefuI writer
on railroad and financial topics and as q reporter
had the confidence ot all the big men OF the Street
lie made friends easily. because i'm character and
aud esteem. Mr. Smith unmarried. The
funeral will he held tomorrow morning NJ o'clock
ut the chapel Of rho stephen Merritt Burial COM
Iauy. ut Sth-avc and lgth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
A FLOATING DRAMATIC SCHOOL.

Word comes that Miss Marie Cahill IS going
70 establish floating dramatic school next sum
mer Her press agent sends a statement that
she viii charter the steam yacht Taurus, engage
Mrs NcCaffry formerly Nellie Lingard) as IN
structor, and take bevy of chorus girls down
the stern and rockbound coast OF New-England,
past the Bay Of Fundy and the Grand Banks, TO
Labrador. A stage viii he fitted up aboard, and
instruction VIII he given TO all who are not sea-
sick Only the young women of the Molly
lIoonshiue" company viii 20 this first cruise
The cost Of the trip. it is said. viii he betrayed
by a wealthy New York woman. The Taurus
can average nine knots. which the press agent
quantity adds "u-ill probably be fast enough for
the members of the Molly Noonshine COM
uanv."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
OPERATIC MATTERS.

Tristan und Isolde" had its third representation
at the opera last night. Nine. Homer replaced Miss
Walker as Brangaue. but otherwise the cast o. the
earlier performances was retained. The great
drama had a dignded. beautiful, deeply impressive
representation IN all respects worthy OF an IN
stitution which should be OF the proudest IN the
world. After the tragedy the satyr play. Mr. Con-
RED has issued his announcement for the opera
which he has chosen for the directors annual
beneht. i is to be Johann Strauss "Zlgeuner-
baron" Twenty years ago this month the opsretta
had It's first performance at the Casino; Il
lavishly and artIstically mounted snd capitally
performed. At the time II excited comment as be-
ing more sumptuous in It's attire than any opera a.
the Metropolitan Opera House. But Il was an
operetta. The brightness OF its music paled. It's
rude hunor lost its SAVIOR, and long ago It went
the way OF opsrettas Now the finest energies OF
the Metropolitan Opera House are TO be spent to
give it a htful night with such frivolous adOrnment
as enabled Die Fledermaus'' to create one day
sensation last season. There is to be "All star
Cast Oeaded by Miss Alten). and In the third ace
all the artists Of the company are 70 be introduced
as prisoners OF war and made 20 'sing for their
ransom" Prices are to be doubled and regular
subscribers are 70 be privileged to subscribe for
the seats which now they hold as mark OF def
erence." The momentous date IS February ia
Thursday. II. r K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
MUSIC.
MR.. sTnIOWSN. PIANIST.

large infusion Of intelligence in the intsH-
probation Of the thoughts OF composers who knew
how 70 give large expression large thoughts ana
exercise Of the Intellectual faculties also IN the
handling Of the medium OF EXPRESSION IN the recital
OF pianofOrte music given by Mr.. Sigismond sto-
Jowsld in Nendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon
70 those two circumstances the recital owed the
large measure OF interest which It excited IN the
minds OF those 70 whom planoforte recitals become
a vexation OF spirit and WEAKNESS to the nesn
within two months Of the opening OF the uuslca
season IN Nev-Torb. Mr.. StOjowski made plain the
fact that asCiious blessings are not the oe-au and
end-aT OF pianoforte music he did not strive one
sdedly for loneliness Of tone. but for symmetrical
distribution or musical values; Re did not permit
feeling to sink into mawkishness or sentiment TO
become Stiffness. He is a Pole. and he played a
group OF Chopin's pieces without for a moment
suggesting 10 the reviewer that here was an op-
portunity 20 discourse on "zsI' and "rnorbdezza-"
He Is virtuOsO vet he did not ask admiration for
his command OF the technics OF his art Indeed.
he seemed to he with the tribe o. reviewers
who are willing 10 take technical excellence for
granted that they disposed TO treat II rather
contemptUousy unless they find II paired with
higher artistic qualities and used wagner want
ed music used in the lyric dramas means rather
than end. Mr.. StojOwski played Beethoven q
sonata in minor. OF. III. beginning nervously, as
II seemed. and with some bIurring OF passages and
dropping OF phrases, with more indistincSess OF
articulation than he was guilty Of later.
But the sonata grew in Ciearness and eloQuence'
and some Of the variations were full OF high inag
nativeness and feeling, as the entire schumann
sonata although #. too. reached It's climax in the
finale. The Chopin pieces were the too familiar
G major nocturne, the three studies Nos. II and
OF OF. 10 and No. Of op. "a the major ballads.
whose graceful principal theme has always seemed
10 rather harshly treated IN the stormy middle
portion. and the A fiat waltz op. 81. NO l. After
ward there were pieces by Paderewsd and Liszt
Sanity marked all OF Mr.. stojowskfs playing It
was good playing for pianoforts pupils to listen
TO, and many heard It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
BIG PRICES AT BISHOP SALE.
Oriental Works of Art Have Already Real
led 1928, 260.

Fine antique Chinese and japanese bronzes
brought SIS S6 the seventh afternoons sale OF tho
art collection Of Heber z. Bishop at the American
Art Galleries yesterday. The total sales so far
amount to S323.260
The highest figure reached was S2125, paid by
"ChattelT' for q large japanese bronze fountain
II was cast by Seimn, the great japanese artist, IN
1882 and was on exhibition at the portrait show IN
the National Academy Of Design in 1898.
One japanese incense burner was bought BY
SeEman & Co. for $3.50, and another for $40. Il r.
Halves obtained for 500 pair Of large kyins Of old
Japanese bronze. and for S7oO a pair OF japanese
bronzes with dolphins resting on their breasts.
For $3.50 D o. Mills bought japanese bronze
brazier Of quadrilateraI form. on four feet, or
palm leaf design. Mrs. +. Hewitt bought for 81 so
a Japanese bronze okfmono. and for SIS Mrs Cooper
Hewitt purchased antique japanese bronze in
cense burner Mrs F. =. AIillet bought for 500
pair of large Japanese bronze vases. for $50 pair
Of bronze okimOnOs, life size chicken cocks; Sor
s25 4 large Chinese bronze vase; for S1e5 japan Sc
bronze flower vase; for so a japanese bronze stork
OF the eighteenth century, and for go q UNIQUE
Iapauese gong in black bronze, decorated with
birds
A bronze Buddha brought So. and a wrought iron
dragon so. A bronze incense burner. gold fnaid.
was Knocked down at So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

l's'l A ..si5 e5 H5,eI Aston. $50 p r5
s7aa 5arS-ase e1 s1d 65a-s, s.s5 a M
coma-meat szese Girls schools ~ he l5sh Ms
Meeting Of wsnans peace circle Of tAs city Of New
York Empire Hotel =
MoH ssesRa q @ 4s caq7es A va e. P VEST
sGr5-st 2 p. ID.
a sntspasa g7ag a9 4s at R N%9haan
carnegie I.vceum $50 ?. m
Reception for Miss Margaret L Chanler and Miss Helen
ii Branch Of ;5s W64ns Nu1iei7ai I@sEae ct
Mrs George Vincent Mulan's Andrews-ave-, Uni
RAPID Transit conmizsloi meeting. 2:2o p m
control Of franc faciIiie5 10 255 Broadwag ? p m.
Meeting Society for the Prevention Of cruelty 70 AMI
Hearing election contests. Board O. Alderrneas com
ulttee. city Hal. afternoon
old Guard BAH Madison square Garden. evening
German Charity Ball. Waldorf. evening
Lecture before Pea3s= Iasrg,e Se6 ~ the Esy p
SIS East l5th-st. $50 p ~
New York Cale5oaien club Burns Anniversary oelebra-
citizens Union meeting United charities Building.
evening
annual meeting Grat-- Club 80 % East a2d-ss.
rougg Mems Hebrew .aaan lecture ey ne Rev.
Modern Miracle vus- a2l St, and I.exfnE-on-are..
Sis 3. N.
I.ssser. carI.egg lza.. -. n
Lecture by the Ror. John u Chllv.Iek Oh japanese
Life NO leT West 5sr1-st s M.
Free day at the Museums ~ Arr Natural History
Free lectures ~ Board ~ Education o. Public
School No = l4ls--st and Edgenauhe-a ave. DR.
Kenneth T. 'uu1r .Ehina illustrated. Public
School No 80 <n ais West Zsth. e.. Leon ueuarhv.
kimberley ana r.e Diamond Fields of south Africa
illustrated. Public school no. -. Hubert Col
lister SITS l'r Elias q Brown The Physical care Of
children. and thu Relationship Between Phys cal
Health anu Aeura. Ability illustrated. Public
school NO 40. l5t-l =r and ST. Nicholas ave Mrs
Alice A 'hestey Brittany. Normandy and the
channel Islands illustrated. Public school 30 81
30 % "a est s8t--sr William b. Guthrie. The
Senate. lTs Organization and Procedure. Public
SCHOOL no - tHTt-rr and lsr-avs-. Miss Carolina Il
Huilonre- ITT- al Life iu Chilly illustrated. Pub
lr school no 81. e6rf sr and Lexington ave-. Mrs
SOPHIE Chester ''urze0 old French Songs Public
School No. llH 1881 ST.. ues~ 9Th ave Walter L.
Bls1r- Rer.ta. ~ Folk Songs. Public School NO.
l63. lst-are and Dist ST.. stephen W. Van Schsik
Lfe World as Seen h- Artist. Public school no.
JOB. No. al East l1Nrn cyrus g.. Adams Prog
ras5 ia the northern Half of Africa since EEplD-a-
ton. illustrated. Public School Sath-
0etVeen Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. Clayton N
Hamll Henry David ThCreeu Walden '. Public
school No 100 lllrl-s- between 5-- Lau1y
eres. J. scott Hartley. THE Making Of Statue
H-.usLrsteaf.. E--l-1taua' Alliance. East BROADWAY
and JEFFERSON e.. Alexander r Van J-er Painting
iu France. Niiusfrafa6r- Lexington Avenue BaptIst
church l.eXingf1n-av@ and 1I1rl Miss Jennie "
Davis Growth of Union illustrated. ST. I.use.s
Eall No $50 fulser-s-- Grove Professor A
y. r Hamln. Venice" illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ANCIENT WATER SUPPLY.
Pureness of Bronx River Praised a Little
Over One Hundred Years Ago.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; In connection with a larger water supply
these facts may be OF interest:
The committee appointed TO supply Nsw-Tork
City with water IN 179S consisted OF John B Coles
Gabriel Furmar John Bogert and Jacob De La
Moutaynie. Their report that the supply be drawn
from the BJouN River was read and approved by
the Common Council ON December L. II7S, and in
March. 779P William Wuter. City Engineer. re-
ported its feasibility, laying great stress on the
pUreness Of the water and the unlimited supply.
In the year 1850 sprang into being the famous
Manhattan Water Works Company. whose head
and organizer was Aaron Burr. The company was
chartered and built a reservoir IN Chembers-st.
between Broadway and Centre-st but the scheme
came 20 uauEur. Its capital was over s. 0O1Qc)
and the charter a perpetual one. granting 90
control over the springs and streams on the island
OF New York and iD the county of Westchester
Nev-York at this time had a population OF 5000. Ia
one OF the wells OF This company in SpriHg-st near
Greene was drowned the beautiful JuIiaua Gilmore
Sands. and all the town was appalled, by tile hor-
ror of the tragedy. Tho trial of the supposed mur
drrer. Levi Weeks, was one OF tine most famous in
n the prisoner chief Justice Lansing was the
Judge and tine defence was conducted by the most
+~r P-nrFEoIzr Livingston. Aaron RI-r Arr9r1
Sk.nuer. James WOODS, Charles Baldwin and
From y6iz time untg r was closed streams. Gro
balls ana figure iu white were nightly reported 90
In 1909 tie population Of New-York was a little
over sixty Thousand oIoosi Richard Naurk. tHe
~ bsd a brilliant RevaIIt,ouarv record and after
Rurgoynes surrender Was Inspector General or
Arnold after whose de-Crrirr Ea became one OF
WazhiuE;ou's military family. and after Huiug mo
Office Of Recorder and Attorney General Ot rho
Aldermen were John r. coles Robert strong Iat,'
Richard Fgiman- The city only bad seven waris.
30 57s West F.nd-ave %eW-Yori5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
MRS. cLARA A. sPAuLpNe.

EInira. y Y Jan 24-Mrs Clsra A SpauId-
ing mother Of Mrs. John p StarchfoId died M
her home fin this city this morning. The death
Of Mrs spauldjng caused the adjournment until
February of a term OF the Supreme Court
which started iu this city last Monday. Mr..
Srauohfejd is the attorney on one side or the
other I'm every case ON the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
FROM FAR OFF INDIA.

r. the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. We came just % learn the service which a.
present your valuable paper IS rendering 10 the peo
pie at large We need not here IN this limited space
set down 20 make any estimate OF that service suf
fee 10 say that on the common interests or the
world So is unique u its own way Tho political iu-
terest OF recent contribution Go the on topic
OF much interest FOR Mahometans has been trans
Lated In tbA leading iOurnalA Aa shall. however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
coHAN IN A NEW COMEDY.

IB. telegraph 90 The Tribuue.1
Springfield Mass Jan 24-George NJ Cohan's
new musical comedr. George Washington Jr.'
was produced I'm the Court Square Theatre this
evening before crowded house. u Is a comedy
with music. with ou'v nine songs. The stage set
ting is elaborate George Conan plays the title
role Jerry Conan and Ethel Levy have prominent
rarts George Cohan and Ethel Levy made hit
with dance and Truly ShattuCk with the sing
Give Never Been over There All Aboard for
broadway eff Washington Came 10 Lille anu
VIM -.rauL Old B.E- ~ uL-or SONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
WALLER P. DOIG.

Walter p. Doig, formerly sporting editor u
1.-THE Globe and Commercial Advertiser" died
yesterday at the home of his parents IN Boone
vilIe y. Y. NIr. Doig was tweuty-eight years
old. He had been iI for several months with
BriEhts disease He wrote for many publ
eat-ous Tho funeral win be held on STURDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
THE PREsIpENT JoINs SOUTHERN Clue

Philadelphia. Jan 24-President Roosevelt
has accepted an Invitation to become a non
resident member Of the Southern Club Of Phila-
delphia. a purely social organization. The club
is composed Of men Of Southern birth or close
afffIiatiOu. Arrangements will soon be begun
by the organization for reception 10 the Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
DR.. SEVERN RINGER.

Bethlehem. Penn. Jan 2A-Word was received
here to-day OF the death from apoplexy in New
York yesterday OF Or. SEVERN Ringer for thirty
five years I'm charge OF the department of modern
languages and history at Lehgh University. aud
for the last term professor emeritus. lie was
eiEhty-1ve years old he was descended from
noble Polish family and graduated from the Cni-
Versity OF Warsaw n ls2 ...- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
ESTATE FOR HOSPITAL SOCIETY.

The German Hospital Society, OF Brooklyn. By an
interlocutory decision handed down yesterday b.
Justice NIarean. Of the Supreme Court. receives the
greater part OF the estate OF late Mrs. Edward
y Roseu1aUm, which is estimated az $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

have much delight % see y n rs original form. -
shan Be much obliged if you kindly send q cor
OF the same The title OF the contribution Is
guess. The Hap0y Fortuna ~ II II r. suItan
20 1usSsy- further, let as know the terms %
st-os-IIPt on lor the same I= there auv Concss-
sigI rates LOT societies. reading rooms. etc.7
49, Iepll ny return post. want 20 beconns
Hupscfi1erS or the same.
SATTID ABDUL. KHARTNT. G.
me secretar-- Pau-fsIlu- so-f-r TaTar4fsh' Car
den. TrlchinopOiy. south India Nov s6 SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDIN G. INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE,
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Extremes Meet at The Vanderbilt Cup
Oldest and Youngest Players.

Henry Clay Barnobee the grand old man OF
musical comedy. saw Elsie Janis play IN The
Vanderbilt Cup yesterday. Mr. Rarnabee is
over seventy; Miss Janis is but L. Mr. Bar
nabee. who is rehearsng a new play himself
went back after the performance 10 greet the
little star i don't believe q meeting like this
has ever happened before" he said. "for ,ar-
orally girls of your age have not discovered their
talents, ana men OF mine have forgotten they
ever had any-Or the public have forgot Vet
We are both active stars. with fiftv-fve Years
between US" Miss Janis agreed that II VS. "a
case Of extremes meeting.
The Shuberts announced yesterday that they
Will commemorate the signing Of the contract
by which julia Marlowe and F II. Sothern are
TO star under their direction by naming two new
theatres after these players. The house being
built for the Shuberts in Denver VIII he known
as The Sothen and the house I'm Cincinnati
viii be called The Marlowe. At the same time
il was decided Yesterday that the new theatre
being erected for the Shuberts fin Louisville
should be named The Mary Anderson Theatre
Henri de vries, performing in a Case Of
Arson at the Madison Square Theatre. Will
bring his engagement to an end on Saturday
week, February 3 The farce, The Braisley
Diamond" viii also he withdrawn on that date
Beginning on Monday evening. February ,
Walter y. Lawrence has arranged to present at
the Madison Square Theatre now comedy. en-
titled Lucky Miss Dean" which had an ex-
tended run al the Haymarket Theatre London,
with Charles Tawtrey and Ethel Irving in the
leading roles The principals in the cast for the
Madison Square Theatre production viii be
Helen GRAVITY as ArCaCia Dean the role played
iu London by Ethel Irving. William COurueigh
as Frederick Ware. i'm which Charles Hawtrey
scored a great success. and Ferdinand Gott-
schalk IN a comedy role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

sISovSy-on Sunday evening. yazuarv q 1904 Adolpa
george = Brown Funeral service hts residence.
Railroad Inte-1-srt az Red Bank
DE JANoN-At his residence. No. "a West 1asa-st.
Sis Ssh yea 5u5e-I services ' Hl .. e I4o "a Il
inst. az 10 o'c1ck
KNAPP-At Haekeusaek X. =. on Monday. Jaauary a
lsod, Coruela Dcuaaress, VIE WIlIia-a = Kha5g-
Hacksnsacx on Frfasy Jaagary a e - n -
-TsiaS leave West 15d-s- va Nsw-Eor<- susqlaaa-ra
Jersey Railroad
M AZ y7 Ht2 rs russasy IsHze-y =
ave. On Friday morning. at 1850 rntsraas pri,aeE
sCEENCT-oa Tuesday. Ja1ua-y =. yuia N v1ssw o.
a. her late rssiasnsa 30 l. So psaa-st sro-siSs
y 2 Thurs5av svsnir- ~ $40 P@l.-fvSS -
flowers. Intsrncnt privaea
sEILECK-At EnsIs7vood N J. On vvsrs--.av n.,,,--
"a Elizabeth Miner seIlsck. widow o. ats Tlras
". sssck IN The ss-l year q har aga Tgas-al pri-
sHoTwEIL-On wednesday. yszza-y "a lsos q vs-.-
mouia. a. The rss.dsnaa q lar niess Ma WihsA-a
Abran F. saotFsu. Fasvay y, = Notiaa q fsss-al
hereafter.
SMITH, TIE E0Es- HosPftsl Ja1uAry "a rsoa Egv-
Merritt Burial Company Sta-avs AID I5ts-Ec. FE4Ays
a. II a.
sTEDaLASS-sue4zs,y. e. heart asssss * 97rtseus.
Stuart 5teiual. o. that city FN1naral ss-vtoss q
Edmund @ stsdrnan. Br1nzvills. n. y On arrival *
Harlem taLn leavi1E l5rant Ceatral sea-ion q 1855
TEo2LAN-On Tuesday. January D 1904 Antony rso-
s. Srs--ssyS C15uTss NJ y We. 5ltL. =. ' l 4
dav morning az g-4a Inreru1ert p-fvzts AZ 49,.
Park n. Y.
zlNrERSIA0v-In Nsw-Tork City. ss1ua-y "a. carries
BiTls rom rs iass Tss2ss 80. 81 7ass SEQ. ~.
Friday, 10 e. n F'1nalal private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

MAIN OFFICE-So. ia Nassau-sL
IL M. STREET OEFlLE-No. % WlliEusSE
L PTJVvN OFFI-E-No. LSo4 BroadWay o. azy -Ar1.rs.
can District Telegraph Os-1a.
up-S-N PT-RE-a NO 416 East lS8-h-sE
" ~ T>-CTON BLEEAL-N1. L522 Est
N-FVy AJAX BRANCH OEE4CE-5redarL-E -.
5 Dc - ~ 8ERoAD Win aza TED TRIBUNE "a
- 1-5SFT.s-5Z N1--ague DC ia Cour,
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EEN-E-saa-aa-l news Ey-la-Ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
Insist upon having Burnett., Vanilla


Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wra
be republished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune vrfthous
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

THB TRIBUNE VIII be sent 1y zal 90 any address IN
+-fz r7-lnrv or Abroad often
desi-ed- Subscriptions may be given 90
leaving, ~ more CONVENIENT hand C-e-
IN Al THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents. yE-z1z1LZ E1E-7IE-7z, cents
DAILY, cents. TEL-Fs EEE-LsTs 2 cents
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

Maj subscrtue-s IN Nev7-Yo- CITY 70 shs pATLr II
r-751-V-F-F---IY ~ b charged ertrE
,os+ses b ADDITION ne rates nau1sd ab0va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win Be
unpublished In The Trilyeekiy Tribune without ert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Be n
dorsed with fuu name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
CEAIETERIEa
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Is readily by Ears-n Grand Co
tral station webster and Le-1u1e avenue trosys and
BY carriage. Lots SIS Telephons es65 Gransrcy,
for Book OF Views rsp-essrra-lvs-
OHare 20 East 23r1 S.. " y C1sys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

BY EARLY MAIL TRAN
a. POINTS IN United Stara8 Ca-ada ans Nsxl-o
(9-tsi4s oE the B1-1-gLs % Manhattan and The
f-5-yl Also 70 cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii ana the
P1iItppIres without foreign poEczga.
V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

after his chosen one hundred. ! also informed him
that had been well treated by Town Topics"
-9.-There was nothing Ike a threat usodc A
Nothing but Whist 1 have told you. except there
was general feeling that Town Topics was
backing the publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
MANN WITH MUD RAKE.
Continued from FIRST page.

Q-What did Colonel Mann say then? Ale
wanted 10 '1rrOW money. He wanted TO take
hFe shares OF Town Topics stock for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
DAILY CNLu

For points in Egroga 9aa AZ o9g7a.ss n rs ysss.l