davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
a New Play of German University Life Pre-.
sented by Mr.. Conried

"A play OF German university life. entitled DER
-l-Fa.aocent' c'The Private Lecturer'O by Ferdi-
no nlttenbauer was presented last night at the
irving Place Theatre. It deals not with the studart
slae or university town life. often portrayed in
pieces OF the Alt Heidelberg type but with the
i,l'risues' 1ealousfes and disenchantments of the
aoctoriai and PROFESSIONAL upper world. Herr Wit
tenbauer emphasizes the sordid and barren asnacts
Oh the teachers struggle for recognition and pro-
nioton and lays especial stress the role played
IN university politics by scheming wives widows
and daughters.
Inc saure Is vigorous and perhaps justified But
here where the university mill does not grind so
msoroqsly pa5 and where university traditions
not taken as seriously they are In Germany
the point of the rdicue is a little dulled The play
Is sincere ana straightforward. but 1t never gets
Its scope IS narrow. ~
fraulen Hedwig Won Ostermann made her first
appearance of the season in the role OF a manceu-
yring academic widow and warmly welcomed
Eraulein Marie 1mmisch and Fraulein Marianne
Sratt also made their bows at the theatre. The
amusement. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW.
Proposed Statute To Be AdUocated
Throughout the United States.

pbi,ad.Inb,a Oct 2-Judge Stake OF this city,
secretary of the divorce congress, mas received
from it's committee resolutions and forwarded
to the various delegates plan for bringing about
uniformity in the present divorce laws VI 'io
United States.
The proposed statute is the outcome OF oeep
study by lawyers. jurists and churchinen con-
versant with existing conditions of the so-caled
divorce evil and the proposed act. II is hoped
will insure remedial results all over the country
Its compilation intrusted 10 the resolutions
committee which consists OF representatives 10 the
congress from this state and New Jesrey. and they
will report unanimously the proposed act TO the
congress- which reassembles in this city on Noven-
ber 13
Practically every state and territory will be rep
resented the meeting. So soon as practicable
the delegates will be asked to have the proposed
law enacted in their respective states.
The proposed new act is divided into three chap
ters. The consists Of jursdctonal provisions;
the second procedure and the third general provi-
sions and is entitled "An Act Regulating Annul-
ment of Marriage and Divorce.
While little change is made in the given
causes for divorce as existing. certain provi-
sions of the new act evidently were made with
view Of arresting the increasing demand for legal
severance of martial bonds Under these stipula-
tons secret star chamber sessions for hearing
divorce cases before masters other representa-
tives OF the courts done away with. and 'aIl
hearings and trials shall be had before the court
and in all cases be public" 1t is also pro-
so completely to permit the remarrtage OF
either party should not become operative until the
lapse of a reasonable time after hearing trial
upon the merits of the case" The Wisconsin, IHi-
mended.
Another enactment of the proposed new law pro-
hiblts the solicitation OF a divorce case by ad-
Vertlsement, circular otherwise, and prescrhes
Tor such an offence fine Of not more than 00o
and imprisonment for not than one year.
Annuiment of the marriage contract, as Dis
tnguished from divorce will be made for the fol-
lowing causes: Impotency, consanguInty, existing
former marriage. fraud force coercion, insanity
and illegal age.
Divorce. 1t Is provided. shall be of two kinds
epsoIute. or divorce a vincule matrimonii, and
divorce from bed and board. or divorce mensa ct
thoro Under the first classification the grounds
shall s be adultery. bgamy conviction and sentence
Tor crime. followed by two years continual i'm
prisonment; extreme cruelty wilful desertion. and
habitual drunkenness for two years. The same
causes will prevail IN the second class with the
band" -
No divorce shall BE- granted II It appears to the
satisfaction OF the court that the suit has been
brought by collusion that the plaintiff has OBJ
tanned or connived at the offence charged or has
condoned 1t, or has been guilty of adultery not
condoned. ~
The new law also makes some important changes
In the practice and procedure necessary in divorce
cases and their trial
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

kiits from her imperial admirer and when on one
oh S.s.N,n ne sent large sum IN a bonbonnere she
distributed the whole OF 1t in his mama to the
poor OF 81. Petersburg On the death Of the Emp
ioes ~ was generally believed that the Emperor
would marry morganatically Ia CIntsellt" but
az me was praoucally forced. sorely against his WILL
:. is SAID to wed Princess Catherine Dolsoroulx,
In order to legtimize the children which she had
pofne him and Of whom 1t cannot he denied that
ne was fond although he had tired OF the princess
hersef In spite of his morsanat,o union with
Frhcess Dogorouki, whom he created princess
hourienska- he continued his intimacy with Dora
until his death; and whereas thu latt.r left the
princess whose avarice and monetary greed entov
ui opeah iane, fortune amounting to millions
" uoiaIs IN foreign banks, Dora. whose affection
.oi 'he monarch had been entirely disinterested.
= eiaiHeo hs poor as when she first made his ao-
suantahce' 1t was just this dsinterestedness pre-
. 30 striking contrast with the grasping
u,e Oh the princess that appealed to the i'm
pel-a r taHniJ, and. consequently when General
80 Slacheioers offered to her to share both his
onnos,t,or ~ s tortuhe the union met with little
nrasa,+ ~ va the part OF Alexander III. and the
M arttcr,.-, Poi mas always shown himself a
s;or .ais "Aiih friend of this Italian born Rus
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
THANKSGIVING NOV. 90.
President Issues Proclamation -
Country NeUer More Prosperous.

Washington. Oct. 23-The President issued to-
day proclamation setting aside Thursday, No
Vember 29 as day of thanksgiving. The text
OF the proclamation is as follows:
The time of year has come when. in accord
ance with the wise custom Of our forefatf,ers, 1t
thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty because
OF tne blessings we have received. and OF prayer
that these blessings may be continued, Yet an
other year of widespread we'll being has passed.
Never before In history in the history OF
any other nation has people enjoyed more
aooundtng material prosperity than is ours; a
prosperity general that it should arouse in us
no spirit of reckless pride, and. least of all, a
spirit of needless disregard of responsibili-
ties. but rather sober sense of our many bless
lnss and resolute purpose, under providence
not to forfeit them by any action Of our own.
Material well being, Indispensable though 1t
ls can never be anything but the foundation or
true national greatness and happiness. If we
build nothing upon this foundation, then our
national life will be meaningless and empty
as house where only the foundation has been
laid. Upon our material well being must be built
superstructure of individual and national life
lived in accordance with the laws of the highest
morality or else our prosperity itself Will IN the
long run turn out curse instead of blessing.
We should be both reverently thankful for what
we have received and earnestly bent upon turn
Ing 1t into a means of grace and not of de-
Struction-
Accordingly. I hereby set apart Thursday. the
twenty-ninth day of November next, as a day
of thanksgiving and supplication on which the
people shall meet in their homes or their
churches, devoutly acknowledge all that has
been given them, and to pray that they may
in addition receive the power to use these gifts
Alright.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 22d day
October in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and six, and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred and thirty
Arst. ~
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President: Elihu Root. Secretary OF
State.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
INCREASED PAY FOR 16,3OO.
DIR. Hitchcock Tells of Plan to Raise
Postal Clerks Salaries.

Washington. Oct. 23.-Mr. Hitchcock. First
Assistant Postmaster General. in statement
night in connection with his recent an
nouncement that he would recommend sub
stantta increase of salaries for postal employees
said the sum recommended will permit increases
for rs per cent of clerks In the grade below
5000, about 50 per cent of the clerks receiving
$500 and 81 900. about 40 per cent of those re-
ceiving from s1.1oo to $1,000. and about 80 per
cent of those receiving over $1,000. An appro-
prtation OF s25.7O0,O0O will be urged for clerks
of the first and second class offices, an increase
of So 00o, 900 the current year. of which IN
crease 81 10000 is for employment OF addi-
tional clerks and the rest for promotions The
estimates provide for the promotion of 16,3oo
clerks In first and second class postofices.
The department also is considering an amend
nent to the present. law permitting payment OF
q higher compensation to letter carriers. Mr..
Hitchcock explained that higher salaries were
necessary to get and retain competent men and
insure an efficient conduct of the postal busi-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

President Roosevelt initiated member of Associate
Society Of EaTnsw0rsh Post G. A r. at Mount
Free days the Geological Park, American Museum
OF Natural History and Metropolitan Museum of
Hearing before Board Health 55th street and Sixth
avenue, with reference TO the smoke nuisance,
ton. Park avenue and 67fh street p.
Meeting of North Side Board of Trade. Metropolis
Theatre Building. 142d street and Third avenue.
Republican mass meeting at Murray Hill Lyceun.
84th street and Third avenue p. m.
Meeting of National California Club waldOFf-A'oria
Annual rally Of the sttsrnooR clubs Of the g5s de-
Association. Nos. 72 and "a West 124th street,
$3.50 p. m.
Club, No. 225 west ssth street Els p. m
Free lectures of the Board of Education D. M
Public school les 10Sth street and 1os1 Astssdsm %
rnptoy and the Peaceful French Revoiution" III
iusuated1; Public School III. 1850 street. between
The anaran ans To Public
49, I45th street west Of p t ayeHue nn Mrs
Moore; Board Of Education. Park avenue and
People fsta SFsS ] T. East side House settls
nent. 7sth and First avenue. william H.
elhs don; shaksEpeares Theare % diiastra5ed} Nsw
York Public Library. Tompkins Square branch
Castles Of old ENGLAND" GlustTatedl; New YORK
Public Library H@ds4n H. PaEk sd. BraPeh Pe No eS
qFssnlesf whittisF St BarteGlonsw Lgesam
sarns so and Oe scotand Hds tustrasd Young Men
Christian association DO West l25th f1 street Dr
Young Mems Christian Association; colorsd Mems
Bs@ngh 30 2 West 5Sd If DT haas9n
trated); Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall.
Mnrr Sfes' casa aa Young :l- inst
tute. No 222 Bowery H9gh s. towther tp,o seScu sh,
81 i45th and 10th streets, OF willis avenue;
Mrs. Hattie B. Waters "BursOyne's Campaign"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET 0FFICE-No. IS William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-So. 1864 Broadway. American
District Telegraph Office
HARLEM oF'FTCEs-NO. l5T 125th ana No
263 125th
THE BRONX BCREAU-No. 416 East f5Sth
WASHINGTON BUREAU-So. 1922 3 street.,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederic< N Sonrner, Ne.
T9+ Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE at
BRUSSEIS-No. 80 Montague de la Cour
LONDON-Ofrce OF THE TRIBUNE. a Danes Inn
House. No 265 Strand.
Frank Gould & Co. No 54 New Oxford street.
American Express. Nos. 5 and g Haymarkat.
Cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludxats Circus
Brown. Shipley * Co. No rs Pail Mail
Spsyer Brothers. No 7 L0thbury.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE a conv-uiana
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
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Credit L.yonnais Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro C11ce.
saarbach's News Exchange No Rue St Cseorx.
American Express Company. No. II Scribe
Brentsnos. No. 81 Avenue de ropera-
NICE-Credit IsyCnnas
CENEVA-Lcut ard. OdIer & Co, and Union Bank
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nandstrasse.
MAYENcD-sa,-~-aA's News Exaesnsa
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
EX-SENATOR BURTON OUT OF JAIL.
Sheriff Permits Him to Visit Wife at Board
ing House-Half Hour of Liberty.

Ironton MO- Oct 23.-Ex-Senator Burtons first
day in Jail was broken by half hour of liberty
and a stroll to his wife's boarding house and back.
Saying that he wished TO get some books and
papers from his trunk. Burton permitted by
Sheriff Marshall to take a brief recess from con-
inement. AS Burton reached the street he saw
his wife and niece returning froUn a drive. They
accompanied him to the home OF DR.. Smith, where
Mrs. Burton is boarding:
Mrs. Burton prepared breakfast for her husband
this morning and brought IL TO the jail Mrs: Bur
ton asserts she will prepare all her husband 8
meals that he will not have TO subsist on prison
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
OBITUARY..
AUGUSTE j. CORDIER.

Augusts j. Cordier, president of the Lalance q
Grosjean Manufacturing Company. OF No 10
Gin street. Manhattan, died at his home In
Woodhaven. on Monday. He was born In New York
City on February q, 1884 and had been connected
for about forty years with the company of which
he was president From 1898 to 1903 he was vice.
president of the company. and the death OF Mr.
Grosjean he was elected president Mr.. Corder
was member OF the Chamber Of Commerce. the
Union League Club and the Fulton Club. OF Man
haitian, and the Driving and Montauk clubs of
Brooklyn. He leaves wife, and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
TO SUE PULLMAN CAR COMPANY.
Pennsylvania Officials Allege That Dining
Car Milk Was 'Doctored'
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Pittsburg Oct. 23-Officials OF the Pullman Palace
Car Company are TO be prosecuted by the Pennsyl-
vania State Dairy AID Food Commission on charges
of putting formaldehyde in the milk and cream
sold on dining operated various railroads in
Pennsylvania by the company. Thirty-two COM
plants have been filed.
The prosecutions were ordered after conference
yesterday among Governor Pennypacker and other
officials and several attorneys. The agent who
made the investigation asserts that in every case
the milk and cream of the Pullman company con-
tained the preservative prohibited by law.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washinston.o oot "a
baroetrtc depression central tonight in the Middle
Mississippi Valley second disturbance is moving
eastward north of Montana. Neither however has
thus far developed any special features Snow has ceased
in the Middle Rocky region. but rain Is falling
in the Middle Mississippi Valley and IN North Pacific
Fair weather is probable Wednesday except in tho MID
nJe ana IJppsr Mississippi Valley and the upper lake
where Indicated Rain lie indicated for
Tbursday in region and the Ohio valley. The
femperRture will rise the Northwest and the Rocky
aions the New England and the Middle Atlantic
will fresh and variable. mostly north
light 10 fresh northeriy: East
uIf coast light variable; West Gulf coast fresh
lower lakes. fresh northeasterfyi
,yrar 49, iales brisk northeast, increasing
neparting Wednesday for European ports will
sresh and variable winds and cloudy weather
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Loeaiitios.-For New England.
western ,,au, York Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
1aaro fair to-day Thursday light to fresh north
winds ,,..v,.cd ,,-,,x .,....
dav and Thursday; light, variable Winds
Fo-' western vania and western New York.
fresh northeast to east winds.
o.t omciaI Record.-The following official record
, .b. weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
ara+rrs for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
p,,itb The corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Following the announcement that Peter F. Daley
and Blanche Ring are to become members of Lew
F4elds's all-star cast in About Town" comes an
other. that Kate Condor is added TO the list on
the signboards Of the Herald Square Theatre. Miss
Sondon comes from the Shuberts produc-
uon OF The Press Agent" in which she starred
with Mr. Daley. Miss Condor will also receive a
part in the new burlesQue The Great Divide
special chorus girls matinee o, James Forbes 9
comedy, 'The Chorus Lady," will be given by
Rose Stahl on the afternoon of Thursday, Novenl-
Der J. In response petition to the actress sew
eraI weeks ago by q committee representing the
chorus girls OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
r. II. STICkNEY.

Washington. Oct. 2S-F. H Stckney. dsbursing
clerk for the Navy Department. died at his home,
in this city, to-day. after an illness of only few
days He was seventy-six years old, had been in
the government service in Washington since 1857,
and served as disburSing clerk In the Navy De-
partment for thirty-two years He born at
Tassalboro. Me.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BIZ
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE ia.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
STRICKEN AT GRAND CENTRAL.

The police Of the East 51st street station reported
that Henry Barth. of No. 3A Evans Place, Cncin-
natl, was removed from the Grand Central Station
yesterday morning TO Flower Hospital, suffering
from apoplexy. Mr.. Barth's condition
ported as serious last night. At the hospital he
recovered consciousness and said that he
President OF the American Typefounders' Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
MRS. THERESA VIELE-GRIFFIN.

Paris Oct 23.-Mrs. Theresa Viele-Grifin, widow
of General Egbert L. yiele. U. s. A. is dead.
General Egbert L. Viele. the well known engineer
died in New York on April 22 1902. He was chief
engineer of Central Park and prepared the original
plan of the park Four years later he became CHIEF
engineer of Prospect Park. Brooklyn, for which he
drew the original plan.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

B6FFsEB9n 81 Es4 S,ossr Tuesday Go,oeaE "a
o. re-. b1OoNiyn Georgia A Bentley. In the T7th
$50 at the convenience Of the fanny
CQ2RpIERAt his late residence woodhaven and Allan
SS9Tdi: his as axe iia seTc.s sssss oa fsar .
EizaSsSSn at Edington England. October
of funeral herafter " A''-1''4 N''''"- N'ei''
denes Eo T Saturday October % BIT. lat. resi-
St Bsrboon 81 MS age Funeral services viii held
on Wednesday morning. Oetobsr "a at 10 Clock '~
Aeca fst7s Sss & Of the Board OF the Bank OF
"ITPseq TP land, ana placed m upon record:
learned with profoS5 & Of the Bank OF AmsTics have
on satrday ocFos ge9Sss % A. CrOcker his residences
His term s0Sser s had been for thirty director
SsDh Ss MS associates He gave freely to hs
scrPulous standard he invariably ms maintsns fn @
temperament enSeaTe & n his sympashstio and helpful
wno enjoyed his friendship loss Is deeply re ard
of Mr. coSssr Gf sr hs s6 beard tender the Ssad family
WALTER N. BsNNET. sscret.ry.
S9seBEsAt sdtSs 1a Crsnfora j. Friday. H.
ssE e the Church of Blessed saorasn 0S: S.s
tom Funeral feo at at shssIa Ralga
a4GSaihs n Y, Wednesday, October "a 1904 a. II
rival OF train leaving s4th st at 1870 a. M
N!x-on Tuesday October o. 1903 Sarah NJ. widow o,
Of funeral her.aftsr " '"s ga year OK nsr aga Noaos
NoRRIs.on Monday oOtoser ~ 1909 Sarah A. Norris.
residence NO. Ito West Egn..ai seF:ss a. her late
venience OF family.
oTIs-on Monday October o. at catskfIl on Hudson.
Frances Cooke Otis wife Of the Fessendsn n osis
residence "a st oeioas q asf a'
peEisspt. GanaAr nT. cnn on Thursday os..s.r
ana a1ssTs & osaa Tsaaas snf ksM fi foT sJ q
terrnant at Canaan ''' ana m
FARTRIpGE-on Monday evening oosossr "a ,aos
Mary sga dunns widow Rev J. & Psrs1aE.. In Sss
42 Third NyaeE n. z On ThursSay, ooios.r ),
csassrs s z.sO o. nod5 Drain leaves West aad ss Iaas
speir widow OF Francis spsir in her 7sth yaas an
McS S MSpro. oss St at the s hIs sa Of sss sa
0graIgs ,p ~ The funeral win Be held at the Church
morning October Is. az II o'eiocx on fh0r'oAs
TERRT-on Sunday. October 81 at Tar-yssvn, Ia n.
esns formerly Of Hartford COME Terry s.s., msr o.,
Wednesday In ST. Louis San Francisco papers pssss
isSs FsIsE: g:s1s5s s5s 4:.Ts :
% on rbns,ss mis- sse residence No 10 LogSsray s N.w
Greenwood Cemetery cOnvensnes Of ths family
son Of the late yOTsssna
Main MatisniSTGk Es 9Th day Friday a$ 1870 Cars
Long Island City at 9:o2 a m.
ooGbsg 20 at New Ior In hs Or.h
eriy Of Boston Funeral service a. IN: chrrcS 3, ~.
"sr aSS Setose sssnSs s and s sss. N.y
Mount Wols.tsn Cemetery. quincy. Mass. Thafs-
MILITARY L ORDER, LoYL. LEGION. UNITED
STATES. C9mnandery STATE Of New York -Coupaniona
n nIs s on 'es esa 9T Assistant saznssr ssps
esao esa ths %n sn Is 5 the q s nm
s TeSas1td to asna arsss e ssnssas ToMAs s
eord:r: Co s ''01> N''''''' - '''1' NS-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
G. b. BERWlN.

G.. H. Berwin. real estate lawyer and a mem
ber of the firm of HiTsh & Rasquin. died sud
denly on Monday evening at his home. No. lS5
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. He active IN
Masonic affairs and In Republican politics. He was
a member of NJ. J. Dady's organization in the lst
Assembly District. His death was caused by an
attack of acute indigestion.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail TO-DAY for
Europe
NIEUw AMSTERDAM FOR ROTTERDAM
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Budd.I George Brander
Mrs A c. Quincy Vessel Top.
G. B. Rves. Mrs. Josephine Ward
Mrs Clement r. Sherwood
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
KINGS MOTOR CAR HITS MAN.

London Oct 2.-King Edward left buckingham
Palace In an automobile at noon 10 spend the
rest of the week at the Newmarket races His
majesty's knocked down a as the King
was leaving town. but no serious consequences re-
suited from the accident.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
WOMAN HELD IN MURDER CASE.

Philadelphia Oct. 23.-The hearing to-day in the
habess corpus proceedings to obtain the release OF
Charlotte Kelly and Harry Somers who were held
last week by the coroner as principals in the muir
DER Of Mrs Maurice X. Lewis, resulted IN the dis
Charge OF Somers, Miss Kelly was remandsd to
await the action OF the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Count Won Lngeney. Baltimore.
HOFFMAN,. B. Calyo Costa Rican Minister to
H II F1agier and family, Florida HolLLAANDa5 Nd
Trunk Railway Montreal WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Governor WarfeId, Maryland; Marvin Hughitt'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
THE WORST-iSM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Hearstism is the worst-ism
KNOTT A. KIDDER
Roxbury Mass. Oct. %, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Tonight the Berkeley Theatre. In Ath street
Will try again.

Nine. ALA Nazmova, the Russian actress, using
the English language for the first time, under the
direction OF Henry Miller will appear In series of
matinees of Ibsen's 'Hedda Gabler' at the Princess
Theatre beginning Monday. November u. Nine
NazimoVa will play '.Hedda Gabler' on Mondays
Tuesdays Wednesdays and Fridays John Blair.
John FindlayI Dodson Mitchell Miss Laura Hope
Crews and Mrs. Whifen will assist Mime. Nazi-
nova 'Hedda Gabler'' will be only of several
plays In which Mr.. Miller will present Nine. Nazi-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by NAH 70 any eadrsss b
th(s country or and address changed afssn
desired Subscriptions may be given 70 your rsguaf
leaving u convenient hand then
In at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REYIEws9 oents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY. cant4
WEEKLY FARMER csnts
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
TO UNvEIL MCCLELLAN STATUE IN MAY,

Washington. Oct. 23.-The Mcclellan Statue Com
mission. composed OF Secretary Taft. Senator Wet
more and General Horatlo C. King has fixed the
time for the unveiling OF the statue in Washing
ton in May next. The exact day has not yet been
determined.