davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden
service No i Battery Place at 1880 "a n, ''
Len{sn parl9r Talk on EgyDt" by Mrs Mary E Morat
West 10Th street, 1890 a m.
Edward Howard GTiggs. on browning. the Growing
Political Education: Berkeley Lyceum Theatre, No.
tn9sI the In6ue2oo II iss RspG5 25 the
s9si1ty Soc Ety. foE Political STUDY Genealogal Hall No
The Rev; Dr. J Ross Stevenson, The Pre-Emnence
No East 18th street s:I5 p m
Board Of Aldermen meets, City Hall p m.
Organ recital. Broadway Tabernacle p m.
Hoppe-SlOsson worlds championship billiard match
Grand central Palace S P, m.
Temple BETHEL Club, public meeting vestry rooms OF
Medico-Pharnaoeutoal League meeting Hotel Astor 8
New York Adult Blind Protective Union meeting.
street, ?. m.
Closing exercises East side Evening High school for
Natural History. SIS p. m
Mass meeting under the auspices Of New Equal
Suffrage League. Clinton Hail, No. 153 Clinton
Se York T5 A5hsto GislS CUB 70 $50 $50 D. 4l M racing '7
TheqSoP9eai so?is{y free lecture by ] PT eanoT ~ 3 d
West 5sth street. SIS p. m.
PeoPss institute lecture by Professor H a Garfield.
on Nomination Reform, Cooper Union, s ?, III.
Free day AT the Museum OF Art and the Geological Park
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education: WadIeigh
High scho9 ll5t4 street between Seventh an. aai
illustrated Public School 80 No 224 East ssth
street. Dr Mggnus c. Lsang, Historic Scandinavia
illustrated Public school 100 Ssth street between.
Second Third Miss Mary Y. NoTste.l,
The New York Geological Park Alfred Corning
Clark Nelghborhoe- House, 1anu0n and tdvlngJ9i
streets Theodore l. Jones The Telephone OF Bell
illustrated American Museum 77th street and Cen
Park West, AZel Hun Fish The Land ot Lewis
and Clark GIIustrated). Institute Hall, No Do bast
1O6rh street, Mrs Minnie Louise X salingsr. HenTy
" Tudson Memorial Hall, Washington square. cor
ue- Thompson street Joseph NJ Vincent, Life IN
the Maine Woods illustrated. Mission Of the I'm
rnacuate Virgin Great Jones ana Lafayette streets
Fred Il White The MON Indians ulIuatraLeo)
S. Cornelius Church. No 423 West 4bth street Mrs
Emma p TeIford Arizona, the Cradle and the Won
dersnd " World" QlustratedJ. University
Settlement No. is4 EIdrtdge street, Dr. Edward b
Coburu. The Care Of the Eyes West side Neigh-
borhood House No. 6O1 West 0oth street; tToIrs.3r
T0rn 8 Mckay Alternating Currents lllusIratedl
Public School 2 15Uth street and Third avenue,
Professor Georges CasJeEnier, ''FTance-trOna mo
Restoration TO the Fail or Louis Philippe Public
S~Eool 10. Park avenue, 2l5th and 2l6th streets
Willlarnsbr1dRs, Charles Barnard, lhe DHtsklIa anu
the Adirondacks' illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
PARTY SPLITS GOOD. "
Bring out Best Elements, Says OdeU
at BmghamtOn Dinner.

Binghamton, n. Y. March 25.-Ex-Governor OdeI
at the Press Club dinner tonight touched strongly
on the political situation and the advantage that
accrues from political differences He said that a
split IN a party was advantageous, as It brought
out the best elements OF the party and there
was no or measure who eventually became
popular, but was at first derided by its opponents
that leaders were not bosses, though sometimes
they attempted 10 be, and all bosses were not
leaders
The dinner was in honor Of Lieutenant Gova=nor
Bruce, Ex-Governor Odell. George Palmer, Senator
Edgar T. Bracket, Assemblyman Edwin Merritt
ana ex-senator George Z. Green. Assembyman
James I. Rogers was POSTMASTER. Nearly two
hundred OF the leading citizens and politicians Of
the county attended.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
RAINES'S BALLOT REFORM BILL IN.
Change in Form Proposed to Avert Old Diff
culties-New Tally Sheets.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tri5une-I ]


Albany. March Ex-senator Raines introduced
tonight bill making two important changes in
the form OF ballots and tally sheets. The bill
was drawn by c. Y. C. Van Deusen, ex-Deputy
superintendent OF Elections. II provides that
where person is nominated by two more
parties or Independent bodies for Office 70
which two more are 10 be elected, his name
shall be printed on the same line on the ballot
under the title Of the Office, irrespective OF the
order in which it was certified by the nominat-
ing bodies.
The second change, as to independent nomina-
tions. provides that the voting circle shall not be
printed over the name Of an Independent body
unless II has nominated candidates for a ma
jority OF the CThces
The old blank tally sheet is TO be done away
with and separate tally sheets for each office
and each constitutional amendment are pro-
tNdad
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
SAYS Ex-JUDGE PROMISED DIVORCE.
Gave Back Money When He Found 1t u
olegal, Asserts Mrs. Christmas.

Justice Davis, in Supreme Court, continued
yesterday the action brought by Alice NJ Christ
mas and Edward G. Coppinger TO have their
marriage annulled because divorces, previously
obtained by them, were found TO be fraudulent.
Ex-Judge Leonard. who said he had advised
Mrs. Christmas. was shown letter with his
signature He declared that it was the hand
writing of "a man named Schosley, who had
deskroom in the Office and was afterward sent
to states prison for grand larceny"
Mrs. Coppinger told Of a visit to her house by
a Mr.. Leonard. She asked him II he thought
she could get a divorce in three weeks She
declared that he said he would get her the
decree on the ground Of nOn-support When
she heard the decree was Illegal she said she
went to Mr. Leonard. He said I was fOOlish," "
she said "but I afterward received my money
from him"
The case was postponed until April 3 TO exam
inc Young Leonard. the eX-Judges son.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

For tho convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
a-Tangeaents have been mace 70 keep the DAILY and
LOND6S-Eiotsi viotorla. Savoy Hotel. The LAnEhaa
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel Nor
folk street. Eaba-cIeurs queens Hotel, Upper Nor
E,lGIAND-AteIphI Hotel Liverpool. Midland Hotel
Tr1I-5-f' ff7Fsi Ws.1snrr1- 11-rit-- v-els- Nfis-
land Hotel Morecamce Bay Midland Hotel. peroyi
HOlers Hotel. SaaiN'll Isle y Wlgntt Royal Hotel
Ross-on-Wye, Woolpack Hotel. warwick Bull Hotel.
IREIAND-HotsI shsbourne. Dublin; Ecelss Hotel Glsn-
Ayr. station Hotel. Dumfries
wALEs-RoyaI Hotel. Bettws-y-Coed. Waterloo Hotel
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
PARIs-Hotel Chatham Hotel De Lille e Albion. Grand
Hotel du Palais. Hotel Montana. Hotel ST. James &c
BELGICN-Ie Grand Hotel. brussels
GERMANY -Nassauer- Fiof Hotel Wi-sbaden. Four
sons Hotel Munich. Hots, Bellevue, Dresden; Hotel
lin: Palace Hotel Wiesbaden savoy Hotel. Cologne;
peIe Hotel Goecke. wildunsen- bad. carlton Hotel
BerF r7 hot. s Stss2 ~ Wiagsss5- it3a H. Joel
mev Baden-Baden; Hotel Disch. cologne. Hotel Non
Ms,Foo,s. I,aiss.l2Ft' NV " 10 W.
zollern- Wiesbaden. Hotel NIetropole Bad Nauheinf
AUsTTIA AND sWIrZERI-ASt St-fI,tsi Bristol vienna
Grand Hotel HunEaria Budapest. hotel Haur an Lac.
Rssle- I9ts, '-irt,rsa pasIs. saw AMI Vs.- ~ 4
Hotel Carlsbad Continental Hotel Lausanne. Grand
Hotel Victoria trterakeu. Grand Hotel
National Lucerns Palace Hotel Lucerus. Hotel Vic-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel Venice:
Quirua. Rome. Hotel Dauiei. Venice. Hotel de IA
Vins. Milan. Grand Hotel. Florence Royal Hotel.
GaIIia Cannes. Hotel de Nice Nlce Hotel de France
Nice savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel Bristol Naples hotel
Santa Lucia Naples. hotel Cosmopolitan Nice Hotel
Grands bretagne. Nlcc Hote! te Ia Ae-iterT4nee-
Hotel AK, AH-les-Bains. Grand Hotel Nils fEste-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET CFFlCE--N1- ID William street
UPTOWN OFFTCFNSl- 1864 Broadway, American
Telegraph Once
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WASHINGTON BTREAJ-No 1922 + street
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Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE A.
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House 2GJ strand
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American Express Co. No 8 Waterloo Place
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The London once a THE TRIBUNE is a cCnvenle1a
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J1Eu NIuUr0e e Co. No. 2 Rue Scribe.
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Eagle Bureau. No % Rue Cau1bor.
Morgan Harjes g. Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyunnais. Bureau das Etrlnsers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
Ire Figaro once
Saarbarh's News Exchange No @ Rue ST Cra0-rsa
Brentano's. No 81 Avenue de TOpera-
Rue
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New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
RAlNEs LAW REFORM HELD UP.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Trtoune.l
Albany March 26-The Prentice bill 10 abolish
disreputable Raines law hotels by requiring the
approval Of the building. police and health
authorities before a license is granted 70 hotel
keeper was held up in the Assembly tonight.
Action was postponed until Wednesday on OBJ
lection of the minority.
This piece OF work was conceived in a car
penter shop and mutilated by a blacksmith, ="
said Paradise Park Jimmy oliver. 1T won't
do what Il sets out 70 do. and II viii hurt a
whole lot OF honest hotelkeepers who are en-
tirely innocent OF wrong.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
INDICTED OFFICIALS PLEAD.

The first batch Of indicted Hudson County off,
cials TO appear in court and plead were the Wee
hawken Councilren. Patrick McCann, Edward ".
Berger Thomas c. MinshaeI. Frederick J. Berg
man, jr and John Reilly, who are accused OF
having exceeded the appropriations. They were ar
raigned yesterday. and entered pleas OF not guilty
and provided bail each IN the sum OF SlOOO. Nc
Gam was also arraigned on another indictment
for having sold coal TO the town and then voted
for the payment OF the bill The bail also
fixed at s. 900, and supplied by McGann's bust
ness partner, John Gallery. The bOndsmen who
qualified for the other Couucimen is Frederick
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
PASS ALDERMEN's SALARY RAISE

[By Telegraph % The Tribune
Albany March 26-The Assembly did all IL
could tonight 10 double the salary OF New York
city Aldermen by passing without opposition the
Story bill. which increases their annual stipend
70 $1,000
I want to call the attention OF the metropol-
itan members 20 the fact that most OF the New
York City bills this House IS passing call for
salary raises" said Assemblyman Moreland. the
majority leader. However. Il is an afiair OF
home rule, and we up-staterB won't oppose the
raises II our Republic frtands from the city
support them"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
MRS. NANCY o. PHILLIPS.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Derby, Conn. March 26-Mrs Nancy o. Phillips,
wife OF Dr. Albert W Phillips OF this city, former
Mayor and surgeon general on Governor Cooks
staff died at Grace Hospital New Haven, yester-
day from acute nephrtis, following operation.
Mrs Phillips, who was sixty-nine years old. was
direct descendant OF Daniel Pratt. who was
drummer in the Revolutionary War and later cor
poraL She was we'll known in Daughters OF the
American Revolution and women's club circles and
at st. Janes's Episcopal Church. She leaves one
child, Mrs. Frank Z. Bradley. OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THE MISERY OF THE RUSSIAN PEASANTS.

lie Journal" Of Paris. some Of whose cor
respondents in the Russo-Japanese struggle were
wounded and taken prisoners. has studied the
ditions Of Russian life which are at the bottom Of
the general discomfort prevailing IN the Cars
empire As q result OF the Investigations Of
eraI technical editors and reporters sent by lie
Journal TO Russia before. during and after the
cent revolutionary outbreaks there, It was shown
that Russia suffers from a terrible evil. which
paralyzes all her movements and suppresses all
initiative That evil is a deep. 4mplacabIe misery.
which has been accentuated the last forty years.
AL those who have traversed Russia have been
struck by the poverty OF the villages and their
1noteness from one another. Their inhabitants,
badly fed and worn out. bear on their faces the
trace Of continual privstion Cattle are lean, for
they meet the same fate their owners-they do
not eat often-aud when a year OF dearth comes II
means famine. with all its horrors"
The Russian peasant has always been poor, but
it seems as if before the abolition OF serfdom he
free-of serfdom ony-his misfortune appears to
him on all sides The peasant lives by the land
Unfortunately, the rural population having more
than douh ed the quantity of land conceded 70 the
Their lands; but most Of the time at = price which
exceeds the revenues which those lands might
able TO pay up, but he calculates that least for
q time he viii eat and live. such IS the economical
s!tuaL.on oI Le tSII ana ~ ne b Is' Z a. T'Tly Tay
ti0u of the Russian Empire. Out OF 12SOo,0OO in
habitants there are more than lOVOV0 peasants
This enormous mass OF people Is compelled 70 bOr-
row out of its lean budget from % TO 30 per cent IN
order 20 face their charges. The net revenue or
nually. With that he has TO procure food
clothes and pay taxes. Those taxes called
direct absorb almost one-third OF the peas
ants revenue Such is the situation and il ex-
plains why the peasant question Is the which
most occupies tho mind OF patriotic and intelligent
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
CHARLES q. HOLLAND.

Charles G.. Holland. who had been connected with
the New York office Of The Associated Press for
forty years and who was for years day manager of
that office, died yesterday from Brghts disease at
his home at No. go West 1O8th street He was
sixty years old ALr. Holland began his newspaper
career IN the Washington once Of The Associated
Press. He came 70 New York in 1856. since which
time he had been continuously in the same employ
He leaves a widow and a daughter, and brother,
James Holland, OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
DYNAMITE HURTS TWO.
One Death May Result from Erplo-
sion in p. r. r. ErcaUatiOn.

Two men were injured one possibly fatally,
by an explosion Of a quantity Of dynamite at
33d street and Seventh avenue in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad excavation last night. They
were George Lewis, a negro. Of No. $50 West
5Oth street. who taken to the Roosevelt
Hospital with a fractured skull and William
Teasman who received cOntUsiOns and was also
AIKEN to the Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
A. BELMONT TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATS

August Belmont will preside tonight and make
a speech at the monthly dinner OF the Democratic
Club. Mr. Belmont never has fglEfed to anv notice
able extent public speaker. He was a delegate
10 the last Democratic National Convention and
took an active part in the nomination OF ex-Judge
Parker Some Of the other speakers WILL be Robert
=. Roosevelt. Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. Delaney
tiCe Giegerlch
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

CAST OF LINCOLN.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Expectation as 20 the presentment Of THE
Darling Of the Gods at the Academy was amply
fulfilled. The fine japanese scenery made a brave
display and Miss Hssweu gave a bright, Piquant,
interesting performance Of the heroine, Yo-san.
W. W
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

Highest temperature yesterday A. degrees lowest 3D.
ss average for corresponding date year bO
average corresponding date twenty-five years 8s
Local FoFscast-rO-day, rsin and somewhat warmer;
wednesday. fair and colder brisk n1utharg wnds shin
Ing 60 WsatsghE-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 3
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
John M. KIRK.

John NJ Kirk, who was manager OF the passen-
ger department OF the Red Star Steamship Com
pany, died yesterday morning at his home in the
Hargrave, No. 112 West I'D street He had been
III for three days. Mr.. Kirk had been connected
for forty years with the Inrnan, American and Red
Star steamship companies
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27


lvens, Thomas 3 williamson. Edwin ,.
ANDREws-At westport Conn. March 3 lsOs clara
hereafter -4--H----L-@
CoVEELY-At her residence No. 2fT Washington
Brooklyn. Saturday evening. March p 1oOa Afar--
garette Amelia beloved wife of William Covsriy.
Funeral private.
GILLESPIE Suddenly Friday March q 1905 Bsrtha
Costello beloved wife o. James p Gillespie and dauEh4
viii Be held late residence.
on Tuesday, March q az m In,erment al cam
den. y, 7.
TvENs-March "a 1906 Thomas B. Ivens aEsd 50 ysars.
Services AZ funeral chapel Nos 281 and 2f3 West Z3I
81 lFrRnk z Campbell BuidlnE1. Tuesday forenoon.
papers please copy.
JoSEs-At his residence. No Isl Madison ave. New
York City, Monday. March 20 Walter r. 7. Jones.
IN the nth % his FunsraI services tbs
Church Of the Incarnation. Madison and 35h
March 2e a. $50 Intsrment az Cold spring Har@
Dor. Long Island.
OFFICE TIT AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL So
C1ETTs New Hcr. March d. 19oo-OfcerB and fellows
OF this society requested attend funeral OF
late treasurer Walter r T. Jones at thu Church of ths
18th inst. az $50 a m--A A RAVEN. Secretary.
Enthusiastically hts residence The Hsrgrave No III
West I'D St. John II KIRK FuneraI services viii
be held Rutgers Presbyterian Chapel Broadway AM
Isd 81, on wednesday. az clock Iuternsnt private
PEIILIPs-On Sunday. March %. Al Grace Hospital
New Haven. Conn. Nancy Owen. wife of Albert N.
phillips services at her home. IN Derby. Conn, Tues
dav evening az 7.30. Burial private The family
their friends 70 kindly refrain from sending hOEers
wuLLAMSON-At hts residence. No iOG3 Broad o.
Newark. n. J. on Saturday. March p. 1905 O pneu-
monlar Edwin Bleecker Williamson, IN the saith year
Presbyterian Church Newark. on Wednssday Narch
2s al . m Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

cessity OF thought study ana the liberation of
feeling under due control should be earnestly com
mended-To-night Mr. Mansfield will act JekyIl
and HYDE
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent 6y mail TO any address
in this country abroad. and address
desired Subscriptions Be given your regulars
dealer before leayns II more convenient. hand
THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW 8 cents
DAILY. 3 cents TFI-W WEEKLY. cent3
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-W ashington March 20
The disturbance has reached the southern por
tou Of the region caused general rains IN the
Mississippi and valleys and the lake region II mas
also caused general temperature throughout the
interior valleys and the Atlantic coast states Inc
peathe- 10 westward unsettled, with occasional
snow or rain in the plateau and Rocky Mountain region
and general rains on Pacic Coast
Rain is indicated Tuesday Atlantic coast states
north OF Florida IN the Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region IN the upper lake region light
VIII fall and in Rocky Mountain region there viii be
localities both Tuesday and Wednesday
Fair weather probable OF the Rocky Mountains
Wednesday. Temperatures Will rise IN Atlantic coast
Tuesday and Il VIII - somewhat cooler IN te
Ohio valleys For Wednesday lower teL-
reratllres are indicated In Atlantic districts.
Special ForecastW arings for flood stages have been
California Warnings have also
issued rapid IN the lower Missouri ana IN
the Misssafppi AluDu and Chester
The winds along the New England coast and middle
Atlantic Will be fresh. possibly brisk southery'
South Atlantic fresh southwest 20 south. 80
Steamers departing Tuesday for European porte VIII
have brisk winds and rainy weather 20 The Grand
Banks
Storm warnings displayed the Atlantic coast
from Delaware Brealwater 10 Eastport.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Religious Notices.

20 cents per line.
ST BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH
Madison avenue, corner o. aafh atFeaG
Daily Services a. 5 .. IA.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.


BIZ EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For ali points IN United States Canada and Mexca
(outsds of BOroughs Of Manhattan The Bronxi
Also cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii PhiIippines-
without postage.
r..r v SIN ErErZE TrE "a
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm II are:


Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Balllu
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Curtis
Mrs James P Dilf0rth-
Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK
Cromwell.
". II. DavidEe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D
Grant.
Mrs. Ogden 0oelet.
Travellers who arrived
on the Finland were.
Mr.. and AlrA J. II. Gran
ford.
Countess de 9chaRgOtEah
ASs@- 4. n plummaE
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand Cen
tral Station. Webster and jerome Avenue trosys and
BY carriage Lots S125 up. Telephona 4s55 rarercy
for Book Of Views representative.
once 20 East 23rd St. n Y. City.
UNDERTAKES.
FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO. PALS WEST e1RD ST
World Known Funeral Chapsls. Tel 133I chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

Marriage ROtloss appearing In THE TRIBUNE WiH
- rspublished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune Withoaa
sxtrn eharEe.
RU1fSET-DAvTDGE-On Monday. March p. a. l5I Easf
3Th street. by Rev. Morgan DIX. y. D. Erance8
Beverley, daughter Of William Hawthorn Davidsa 20
David Ruulsey. esq
WOOSTER -FINSATINGER-On March "a. 1905. Herrstta
Enau1inger daughter % William Ensudnger, of Pits
field. Mass, 20 Thomas T. Wooster, by the Rev. n K
Bailey. al Grace Chapel New York city
Notices Of marriages and deaths must Be iadsrsed
with fun and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

J. Borden Hartman.
l. Y. Harkuess.
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt.
Mrs. J B HRGgin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Innea
Kane.
Eugene " Presbrey.
Robert A. Van WYok.
Baroness Won Heggia.
yesterday from Antwerp
Miss Ramona Eoenemann.
Mr.. and MrB. H SargoOd.
Aiisl Jane Sutherland
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
FnrrIrn Rates.

Mail subscribers IN New York City 20 the DAILY aud
TRI-WEEELY Will be charged CODY extra
postage In addition TO the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

For points Europe and al countries UNIVERSAL
I.uvfur rpfe
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Enrecn.t for speciaI LoeaILtlss-Ear -

Forecast for Special Localitles-For New Jersey
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. rain and somewhat
colder to-day; wednesday fair colder brisk south winds
shifting
For New England and Eastern New York rain and
to-day: Wednesday fair and colder
brisk south shifting
For District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
rain and warner to-day. Wednesday fair and colder;
fresh possibly brisk south. shifting 20 west winds
For Western Pennsyvaula rain and colder to-day
Wednesday hurries and colder fresh northwest
winds
FOR Western New York. to-day colder extrsms
west portion; Wednesday snow hurrfes and colder.
Local OniciaI Record.-The following oniciai record
from the Weather Bureau changes In tho
perature for the last twenyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding o year:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Wm b
repubshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune withOut sxfrz
charge.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-22
TO ARRIVE HERE
EARLY THURSDAY
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MAT,
THEW DILL's FUNERAL
WILL BE MADE THEN.
NEWS OF DEATH A SHOCK
Prominent In Business, and Church
Circles-Had Qualities of An
Ideal Citizen.
NEWS OF DEATH A SHOCK

The remains of Matthew FL. Dill,
who died Saturday morning in Cali
fornia, will arrive in this city early
Thursday, accompanied by his son,
Howard Dill No arrangements for
the funeral will be made until the
arrival of the body in Richmond.
Mr.. Dill had been a sufferer from
what is known as, robbed of it's med
ical terms, hardening of the arteries,
but while lying on his bed Of pain,
he remained cheerful and uncom-
planning to the last. Three weeks
ago Mr.. Dill's condition became so
alarming that his attending physi-
clan, DR.. H. H. Weist, ordered him
to California. Two weeks ago Sun
day, Mr.. Dill, accompanied by his
wife and DIR. Weist, left for Pasade-