davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
THE LETTER OF CAMERON coRsETT.

london. jan $50 far the letter Of Cameron
Cyorbe+t q Parliamentary candidate for Glasgow
in the Union interest. calling the attention OF AM
bassador Reid and Premier Campbell-Bsnnerrrlan
70 the alleged unconstitutional action OF his oppo-
nent D. NJ Mason, who. Mr.. Corbett said, az
,,aerinp Of his constituents announced that in a
friendly interview which he Cdr. Msson) had with
President Roosevelt at Washington the President
EXPRESSED his hearty sympathy with the Liberal
party in Great Britain, has not attracted mucn at
t+ior On noIiticaI circles 1.-THE Times however,
saws editoriaIIy that II does not believe President
Roosevelt said what has been imputed to him: but
agrees with Mr. Corbett in saying that the Pres1-
dent might make some disclaimer and thereby
~andar nnpossibe any future Misrepresentation
ssTbe Times incidentally recalls the sackviue In
cident.
Lord sackviIe British Minister at Washington,
Was recalled at the instance Of President Cleveland
In October. 1885, for writing private reply 70 an
ani1e%ed ratt1ralized Englishman In California re-
EDecfiug the Presidential election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
'TWIDDLE-TWADDLE"
Joe Weber's Music Hall.

Weber and Fields have become Weber and
Dressler. This is q gain IN quantity. II not In
quality. The new member OF the firm can pick up
the senior partner and set him on her shoulder
she did last night without the slightest effort.
while knocking down Charles Bigelow with her
left elbow. She could pick up Bonnie Magtnn too
though not quite without effort any more. for the
summer has agreed wonderfully with Miss 1Iaginn-
OF course, it is announced the electric sign
outside that Marie Dressler is In the firm. but
Mr.. Weber has facility admitted It. for this season
he has made no effort to find Dutch dialect
comedian TO take MIR. F1eldss place Gan impossible
task. as last season proved. making Miss Dress
ler's part, instead. of equal Importance with his
own. and her his constant foil
She is. as last year. his daughter. and he Is q
1nult-rnilonaire sausage maker from Cincinnati,
sojourning at Marienbad to take down his flesh.
flesh would be like turkey without stufhng (or
penguin, since somebody has discovered that
he resembles that amusing bird. His daughter
Matilda however is not worried about her flesh.
but her social position And thereon hinges what
tiny bit Of plot Edgar Smith ever allows TO run
wild in music hall merry-go-round-
1t must be confessed that at present "Tw1ddle-
TwaddIe' is not so amusing most OF its pred
ecessors have been, and chiefly, II not enursiy'
because no little absurd scenes have been Dull Up
soleuuIy enacted by Mr.. Weber ana one or Two
other players Those scenes-the choking scene
the treat" episode, the calling o. the oos-"eIe
the very life Of the Weberfeld drama. ana theS
arc missed in the new piece However. that can
easily he remedied- For the rest, Maurice Lew
has suppIied his usual brand of music, there is
large and prettly costumed chorus' anu MISE ol-S
Montfort Miss Trtxie Friganza- Edward . ~
nelly and Ernest Lambart assist MI Neoel S-N
the comicaI and omnipresent Miss bressler ~
l-eening the music and the mirth in motion Miss
T,raes1ere .ora Hard Luck Stories OF the stage
was in her most happy vein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
MISS TEMPLEToN AS A STAR.

..r-o-+r477-a Minutes from Broadway IS the ute
op the niece which George NJ. Cohan has proVloe~
for the introduction of Miss Fay Templeton aS d
.+.- This result was achieved last night at Ih7
New-Amsterdam Theatre, in the presence Oh 81
AUDIENCE which filed every seat Of the attractive
+haatre and used up all the standing room tnat the
law allows OF course It enthusiastic auol-
ence as audiences which greet MISS IernpIeOoh d.
vUave are for she undeniably has a large NUMBER
or admirers among New-York theatresoers-
Mr. Cohan's production Is described as q nlN7lo
NAV, II has a connected story running through
il and Is literally interspersed with songs OF the
variety we'll known to followers Of Latter day musI-
col farce Little need be said about the story.
ST4ca n that its scene is laid Ia New-Rochsle and
thar & revoIves and evolves from a lost VIII anu
a servant girl who finally turns out to be the helr
II furnishes ample opportunity for airy oups ABOUT
NauyRocbelle which the audience seemed TO rs
gard az excrucfating touches OF humor. Inc caSI'
Mary lane Jenkins the houseraid Bay IeIn[lstoIn1
ITors Dora Dean footght favorite LOIS 5sHet
hrs p t resident Of NewRochells Marion Singer
Torn Bennett herst-law g.
K a su F1ss hif P6s administrator man
James 6laAo' t0 Charles Prince
rania Cronn IN mining BUSINESS James z IsiE
Andy Gray, tbs butIe- H5srics Esiiot
Police Floyd = francs
NEa-senSsr Nat RoySIsr
Po!yy Eo9 9ssaHSt}Ii ...-... Fern SInaTd
Fannie = oFohS-A- go Girls ! .Madslins Beuf
sJsLe E1S[.-. Marguerite Lans
Teresa Tuckahoe.- Ne -ge-sTta Nasf
Winnie Wakefield ~. 80. x[ae+h
Nessrs Eugene MocregoT Joe Slllo-S - Nts4s %10'
and ALT De Ball Reporters ...-s .zs rra,r gano-
Messrs J. s. DornsnyI Ned AcnaIo s1A SA9-- |0~-~-'
| Policemen Place. FeV-fSocne-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY MUSIC.

OF musical offerings New Years Day brought
performances Of "Hsnsel ind Gretsr' in the ar-
ternoon. and ''RigolettO" in the evening at the
Metropolitan Opera House, and Kubelik's final
cital Of violin music. with infusion Of panoforte
music by Miss Agnes Gardner-Eyre. which was
the reverse Of exharating. at Carnegie Hall in the
evening Generous support On the part OF the pub
lie was given to all the entertainments which were
void Of incidents worthy OF discussion. The great
est enthusiasm followed the brilliant singing Of
Nine. Sembrich and Signor Caruso at the opera
in the evening, though Mr. Kubsllk's triumph was
almost q paralleI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NEw-HAvEN PUTS BAN ON "sAPHo. "
Police Chief Thinks It Is as Bad as "Mrs.
Warren's Profession"
IRv Telegraph % The TrIbune.

New-Haven, Jan Miss Olga Nethersole's
"sapho' will not be played at the Hyperion
Theatre here Wednesday January 10, If Chief
of Police James Wrinn has anything to say
about it. Chief Wrinn says the play cannot go
on unless certain objectionable features are
omitted. The chief has communicated with the
mana cement of the theatre with regard to his
decision, but it is not certain that the manage
ment for Miss Nethersole will let the matter
pass on without making an effort to have the
chief change his mind
Chief Wrinn remembers p good deal ABOUT
''Sapho" when it was put on the stage ana ne
that he associates with Mrs, Warren's Profess
SION which was stopped by order Of Mayor
StudIey He said he had placed the matter IN
the hands of the city attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NEW DERMAPATHoLoeIcAL SOCIETY.

The Dermapathological Society Of the State OF
New-york organized last week by electing officers
and a committee to incorporate the society. The
election Of officers resulted follows: President
treasurer Louis Spiro; secretary. John +, NubeL
The following were appointed to incorporate the
socie+v: john E. Nubel, Henry c. karpenstein and
Charles McCarty. The society's object is 70 regu-
iafe the practice Of the application Of external cleo
+rictty rnassa hydropathy, mechanical nnantpu-
iafion etc The next meeting will be held to-Enor-
row at S o. m at No. 122 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
Died.

cEABrREE---on Moaday, Jsnua-y : 1903 a siE r.ss-
Island James rs ESTE. az. ssioes
O'clock , H. wednesday. January g 1906 At bis rs<--
DoTGER-At Mountain Station. South Orange n J.. en-
sat1rday December 90 1905 AndrsT = Do5gsr u IL
Tsliey CongTssSson3I Church on THes3sy yan1a.y 2
intsrment at eonveniencs Of the family
DoUGHERTT-January l. the Very Rev. Ja-nss Dough-
sths in the sad year q his Life ana the satS q s.
ESQ o'esoo< InssfInent IN Kingston X 7.
DowNINe-Gsorgianna Cnderhin widoz Of ssataaua
~ gT09g J az s iS a. 20 N
HoLr-on Sunday. Deosrnber 81 1905. Marssrst Chs,-
mers. widow Of Alfred L Holt Funersl services VII
convenience Of family.
me daughter y he late Elas = and Sarah g. ssy
and wife CT Tasodore ETsiiashu{ssSH z MsSSs 49,
wednesday. January s. at $50 p
Td5s4s Service: ba e s 70 c 7so css ag ss
a aeio ana II g rso.ss Sa ,st ne c.rs Sc sen "
the i9s Bs1am iSOi Paddoc q. NsRYor EarS
iF Ps 81 No '' Sc Ct asL Ss~s9s a
St 2.s 15'H '7>''nS " - -''- >
PALEN-At South Orange. J. r 5anas-g + ls0s
81 Funeral servicss rom the Church Of me
rival OF me 1910 train from BsrclaZ-st. Ns~-
PFYER-suddszly at her a1s residsaes Nc. les Tsss
George Pryer and daughter o. Philo '. ans So7as
Rsebs, Notice. Of funeral nerssfrsr-
PYLE-on Monday morning January L 1904 al bis rs<-
dsnos No East 6Sd1st. william scott Pa " n.
the Collegiate Church 5th-svs and 4sth-st wednss
no howsrs be sent
aMYTH-on December 81 Panip A. snyth. son Of tns
and the late william j sTayth Funeral fTons hla
6rother's residences, No. 4is Greenesys- BrookIyr-
tsvifY Nadisoast ana ciasgon-avs: taEs Crssas and
Sstss ave :, o4s s roT 5To0.R Es' e a-
Fordhsn clubs. Friendly sons OF St Patrick, y. 7.
tend Interunsnt in calvary Cemetery
observation-disclosures staSpoole. Sunday Dscsnbsy
81 IN his T1st year Funeral servtees AZ sis zts resi-
SSePe9 N" 80 81 N'Fh0i'S--SN' On "e1n'''AS -
VAN RosKERcK-Dscernser 30. isO6. OF rasunozi>,
Emma Caroline. da9snteE of ne ate 5oaa va 5oe<
Tuesday. January 2 1905 st O'Clock =. N.
wEILINGToN-on Sunday. December a. 1905. 3szrs.-e5
eldest daughter Of the late Hon John Sehouls<. %
her Iats residence No. 81 West 7sth-st-, a. 2 us
TUESDAY, January 2 Intsrmsut Waltharn- Mas
Please omit flowers.
vvTIEEIaER-Jauuary l. 1905. AT52zx. -. z. &rsl-s
Yale wife OF Edward J. Wheeler.
T1GaIN-on Monday. January 1904 At p n stsEs-
nI6s %i Tsna ESQ f e. s Tst Ss q
wTANs-sg sudden On Friday sysDsns RsHa z5ss
the late John wlnans in per SD year Funeral 81
morning, upon OF $40 train from Eewfork vtz
tuesday afternoon UPON arrival Of train LEAVING
Grand Central Station At s;sS p m
YouNG-At Orange N J.. on Decemher so 1905. ApSaz
ETa0ef9 scs I at ef Ssr .. Pssd.nc No q
Fark-st-. Orange TUESDAY January = at asa > ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
Offices.


MAIN oFFIcE-No 49, NsssAn :! ,,,,r,.
WALL gTF dEc fEsSSs99 B y q any A
OsyEssS tfEo 4 THi Tas. ass,h-s.
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A Aaosaac COX Toss of9s LqeSats GlE.ss
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PAEISSona No a Rue des Petires Bcu-asz.
Eagle Bursag No % I So 81 Boulevard
c a95a1 i.yonaai.. Barsag Dc: EtraassrA
s s4:5ssSo:. f No' 81 a7aaas De roper
American Express Company. No. Il Rue Serbs
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A1ILAN-saarOach's News Exchanges. Vlals Moatforss
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mA9 Yl1S cES-lsboh's News E1ehanr. >.
For the Of THEME REApF e 2sro.s
sJENDSY TRIBUNE on in the reedng rooms OF ths
h h9SsIf 9SEa victoria savoy Hotel. The
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BRADFORD f95si wsaFso2 TT T,5 %ss ND MD,
Ho;lsr.s Hotel shsnIlin Isle Of wight s.. 60,
ECOTIAAND-SI Enofh f4otei H%1ssoN' oe%@l4on
AYR; Station Hotel purrfrteS
CTBE Cecil.
PARTS-Hotei Chatham. Hotel De LAls e Albion G-e1a
Tgo+ei DE- Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
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Montana
RrTGIT|Af-Te Grand Eots1 Brussels
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cons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Hotel
FS1rstenhof FrankfoTt-on-NFain: Hotel Nev-Yors<.
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AUsTRIA AND s-wTTZERL-AeSD -Hotsi Bristol vien-zs
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rTATy Nm SOUTH or FRANCE-Grand Hotel venfcef
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cuirinal Rome: Hotel paniei. Venice. Hotel De In
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Florence; Royal Hotel Rome: Hotel rFIerrnitzgs.
Monte Carlo: Hotel c=alla. Cannes: Hotel Dc MICA
Nlee: Hotel de france, Nice; savoy Hotel Genoas
Hotel Bristol Naples Hotel Santa Lucia Naplesf
Hotel Cosranoofits1 Nice. Hotel 5~snde B-etagna~
Vice: FTa.ef Nfssts--sn6e Excelsior Pzl1cA
Hotel Palermo savoy Hotel -
CAIRO EGYPT-Grand Hotsi continAntx1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NORMAN FOX SOCIETY DINNER.

The Norman Fox Society held its annual dinner
last night at the Hotel Empire. Broadway and
s4th-st. Among those present were the Rev Dr.
Norman Fox the son of the late Norman Foxi
the State of NewYork Dr. George HEINZ 1E F Po3
M Robert S Macarthur. who married a daqghter
Of Nor:aan Fox; Montague Howard; Charles, .. 3.
Fox president Of the faculty of lehigh university;
MIS- Alice BIeecker Fox, active worker IN the
College Settlement in this city and Alan Fox Wn9
+Sar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
nEw SHAW COMEDY PRODUCED.

New-Haven Jan / - George Bernard Shaws
comedy "CasheI Byron's Profession was present
ed for the first time on any stage at tbs hyperion
T-beatra this afternoon Miss Margaret Wycherly
played the role of Lydia Carew. and James J. Cor
herr the uart of Cashe1 Byron. the gentleman pu-
giIist. At the evening Performance winch was a
formal one the matinee being practically q re-
bee-saI the audience received the performance en-
Stir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

It is difficult TO discern any motive other than
egregious vanity that would prompt any woman
TO come into public view in such character as
that of sardou's Cleopatra, in which Miss Amelia
Bingham emerged. last night at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre. That character has not one fibre
Of nobility to exalt It, touch Of poetry to
beautify it. or one thrill Of heroism to redeem It,
and it degrades the ideal of womanhood to the
level Of the tigress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
EMPEROR RECEIVES BARON koMURA.

TOXIC Jan 1-Baron Kouura, the special envoy
NJ Tapan to China. who negotiated the Japanese
Chinese treaty, returned here to-day from Picking
and was received in audience by the Emperor ina-
,oA5{s+e1v after his arrival The reception Is be-
Teved to be connected with the impending cnange
~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
A WEDDING IN ENGLAND.

London, Jan. captain F. F. Duffus. Of the
army service corps. was married by special license
to-day at the parish church OF St Mary. Clifton.
near Rugby. to Agnes Evans Whelen. daughter Of
the late William Whelen, of Philadelphia a re-
ception was held at the Old Hall, Clifton, after
which CAPTAIN and Mrs. Dufus started Tor Egypt,
where the captain will join his regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
COOLEY TO BE sAvAeE's MANAGER.

R c. Cooley for i've years general manager OF
The Gus Hill attractions 1t announced last night
has been engaged by Henry W. savage as sshels1
,oragar for his productions Mr.. Cooley is preSi-
dent Of the Green Room Cluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent BY mail 70 any address 2
address changed often as
5esirsd Subscriptions may be given % your regular
dealer before leaving more convenient hand them
IN AZ THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents MEE-se44 zE E-@VLS"s -
DAILY, cents 4tSA-"HIS1As S~--a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

acknowledgements y. u murphy u a.
observation-disclosures Com
roander J. 3. Bernardou. Z. s. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
YEARS OLD. OWNS PAPER.
by Telegraph TO The Trih'

rBy Telegraph to The TrtbuneI
1a,cbnoond md Jan. Rudolph Leeds. son OF
william B LEEDS purchased To-Day Ias Rc at
@ NJ asds who is only nineteen years old, is
0roSabIv the youngest newspaper proprietor IN
Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

It is not yet known whether 1.-THE School for
Scandal will be Drought up to date" and pro-
duced under the name Of Button, Button VINO
Got the Button7''-but It seems likely that this
will happen W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
Insist upon having Burnett's vsnIla
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIished In The Tri-Wessly Tribune without
extra charge
rATTFRT-BI January J. 1906, az ne
11,,-cL ~ tbe TIoIv Trinity Brooklyn, N Y by the
rector the Rev John Howard Melissa. Lulu scudder
I3jancbard daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lortns
Bsnchard to Mr.. Henry Murray Calvert
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

she.t ternperature yesterday, Ss degrees lowest O.
verge a.: average Tor corresponding date last year
date last twenty-five years o.
Local Forecast.-Fatr to-day aad Wednesday, rssA
westerly wtndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
CEAIETERIES
THE wooDIAwN cErErEE1.

e. readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue tolef
and by carriage. Lots. s125 up Telephons ASA
CsrsruArcy) for Book OF Views Representatives
once. 20 East 23rd St. n 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
Domestic Rates.

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Far ALI points in the United States Canada aEA Mszfss
fo1I+si5a AZ the Boroughs OF Manhattan and Ths
BrnnT1 Also to Cuba Porto Rico. HAWAII and ths
PhTnpinss expanss Tor foreign pes1asa
WEEKLY EARArEEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT

oe,c;a, Record and Observation-Disclosures. Jan l.
nn Too5 was somewhat warmer than usual IN
11tt a;z,riots east OF ths Rocky Mountains In the
Snntn Atlantc and Gulf States also IN the
gon it aDnoTnaiy coa, the on {Se Paeiac Coast
~ month was about normal except II me bev
ievs where temperature AVERAGED s+7sr fres
Normal on whole. the month We go sro11
fToIn severe storms and gales and notany Ire I'm
o+rI esnecisliy in extreme SouthwesI AZ San
Diego Cal. light Irost ~as If &c degrees
as' is,rSance Of considerable energy Is eenuaI oEeE
Arizon and NawA Mexico Il mas mage ts adIspee bene
$500 by strGug range Of high pressure that
from tzs upper lake region to the sa in Kansas
preston South DaEota Missouri ana Iowa, and ram
in the west Gulf states rkanSas ana AL and
VII 20 the area precipitation Will extend INTO
t{ 65io Valley the Lake region and the east Gun
States 4Ss wHd along NswEng1and Coast VIII r be
fresh northwest; on the Aoos H. ana 6e
bscoming east ou the East Gulf Coast tresh Sas On
.SS West Gulf Coast fresh 70 DISK east on Lako
mchigan fr ensSne tuesday for European ports win
have fresh winds and fair weather 10 inc SF@n' Ha
rorscast for special Loczlities.-For New-Ensland.
- ,-.rryort Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey
and Delaware fair to-day and "sonsSaSy' rvs" "e''
VICE Maryland fair to-day; wednesday fair followed
by snow q rain in west portionsi nsh' west "IA'' "
o ar the District Of Columbia fair today Wednesday
Ea$ western NeR-York. fair to-day except snoW IA
s-rers northeast portioni "Wednesday snow westerly
Winds ms %estHr Psnasyvania parity cloudy totayi
"wednesday, Tsin varlsnls "Ios ceoolhs Al0'
southeast
IocaI odcizI Record.-The following oracisl record
rom he weather Bureau shows the changes IN the ten
perature for the last tWehty-IouLl tloAiS ~ N4lN
n1Sf rrd IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
UHDFRTAKERS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL, 241-s wsst ssd Sc
-sd 81 stephen Merritt Eubg Inst Tel 1894 Chstse>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
Foreign Rates.

Mai subscrIoers IN New-York CITY 70 ne DAILY sr4
1-3I VyEFsBI,Y VIII charged cent eopy sx1zS
s1ags ia addition the rates named ahS~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
Died.

DEEOs
Meath notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
reDubIished In The Trt-Weeky Ar1ounn WITHOUT extra
charge
$1,000. u,--sc4 q Il Pzien. William ~
Bylhs o, - 70 Pryor, Sarah A.
William 8.
COOK, L SStSs II srnyth, Philip A.
Cor~4A' GTo-S Stacpoole, Richard.
STaotLee, T25reT 7 an Bosksrck. Emma G
5s-sr4 Verv Rev. James wellington Margaret D
Downing, Georgtanna y. MneesseIi <AlulnA l.
Holt Margaret e T1ssL ~
SS5sIio~ t5CraiIo r Young. Apths E 7.
Paddock. Frances IL
pv1,ycroN-At Naples Italy December 81 1905 Har-
-tot sophia Richmond, wife OF A Homer Byngton- In
ternent q Norwalk, Conn
cArrEII-A1 Philadelphia. Sunday. peeenher 81. Anna
C. widow OF the late Rev. Thomas W. Catten. In her
18th year.
cooK-At Bound Brook. y J.. December 81 Lewis Skill
z o'clock p m at the residence Of ". ". Snislley
r0RwIN-on Monday. January J. 81 his residences.
CIreenport. Long Island. George h Corwin Senior IL
sist OF his Funeral rexidancA.
Rednasday, January & 81 ESQ p. N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

For points IN Europe ana AZ countries "a ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Nssrs Eugene MoGregor ice stfoas' a Ci7IEs <17@'
and Aft De Ball, Reporters 49,. - <-a-x r.-o-
Nsssrs ]. s. Docnsly, Ned AcnaIo eno 7i9AA oo-N@'
p1cemen. Place, Eew-RochelS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
--... e. sn,c,aI Ioeallties.-For New-England.

Local omcial Record.-Ths following ofnctsl record
80 a. weather bureau the changes IN the tenn
r4rature for last twenty-four nouIs II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Meath notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
reDubIished In The Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02

Polly Poughkeepsie- !
Pauline Peekskill. e.
Tessy Tarrytown. -
Fannie Fordham- go
Rosie Rye ...-s.'.
Minnie Mslrose. 80.
Teresa Tuckah oe--..
WTuria Wa kehald-- :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
The London Times on Our Elections

Ia thIs the Ienaon
Times
osssusoua employment 81
oppression people who nei
eus which has made the Of
possible which viii aasnod make the Of him
another unless the unmligatod
ant fragrant xorship Of the dollar be checked"
knowledge Of conditions here.
of tho and ostsutatioaH employ
money Of take the
o United Steel oompany
Carnegie had the oatnide ss9o0eAn0o
business feoxanzd BY hsh naneieu ana the capital
hioa dollars As result Of tbs
paper the people paying the steel
practical moaopoytatsst and dstends
hsndrsd miions and also bill
u this tre
capital The or steel for homs
consumption than foreigners And yet
Every PROPOSAL tariff schedules regarded
crusade AGAINST Of Legitimate capital
that people who iniei
gent md fEeeaom~ there should be anraAtf
Or take the q Pullman Company;
capitalized seoeeoe-iaxgey water After
this capitalization the pFopos
stockholders tssooo0oo In the
form Of wa,sea certificates And yet
by legislature 10 put reasonable
tar upon companys require howl
Of ~oonfiscation- -sociailsm" goes mp
method all swollen fortunes which
be limited have been
created
90 that the may conditions have
Hearst and Hearstism possible.
The warning conservative business l. plain
reform which make the whole
sale exploring people possible appear raa
cal any before the public
only begun their warfare against