davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
PUZZLED RESIDENT OF RURAL CITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have Just read in your paper the decision
OF the Court OF Appeals against a Mr.. MacMul-
len, n action brought against this city for
damages for falling icy sidewalk in 1904
think it g very unjust decision According 10 the
reading OF the same Il .stsfes that person must
give notice il writing OF the had condition OF
sidewalks in advance. Now, my idea is that ice
may form in the night and may be left on for
several days, and this same person, having no
call 60 that part OF the city, knows noIhing of it
until injured. That defence may be all right in the
case OF horse blocking the walk object
protrudfng, but IL the ice case I have myself IN
formed the police and they only refer 70 some
else. In this town one doesn't know 10 whom
10 complain. After making complaint the police
l wrote TO the Common Council asking whom 10
notify when there dangerous place. and al
I got tor my pains WAS 10 have my inquiry
thrown into waste basket Our Common Cour-
cilnen get nothing for their services ard you can
ses what the people get. W. J. GREENINC..
AliddlstoEn, n. Y. jan. "a 1901,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
BODY OF MRS. HASTINGS HERE.

The body o. Mrs. Rosalts Tousey Hastings,
daughter of Mrs Margaretta Todd, who was found
dead on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near
Philadelphia about year ago, arrived here yes
terday on the French liner La Savoie. Mrs. Hast
ings died in Nice soon after her marriage % Mr.
Hastings the first news Of which appeared excIu-
siveIy in The Tribune Theron Davis. one OF the
lawyers connected with the subsequent fight over
Mrs. Todds viii. met the steamer and received the
body OF Mrs. Hastings Mr.. Hastings is expected
here this week La Savoie also brought over the
bodies OF Mrs. Deckart de Ia Asiaie and Mrs
Sarah Ttldeh Burroughs. who died ar Biarritz
France and the body OF q man whose name could
nor be learned.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
KING EDWARDS LITTLE COUSIN"

Both the Kaiser and King Edward have lost
kinsnan by the death at Vonas, in the French de-
partnent of the Ain. of Henry Desmfer q dOlnreuse'
at one time a well known figure in Partisan club
land and In the Faubourg st. German, where ne
used to go by the name OF "le petit cousin du
Roi' ('the little cousin OF the King).
The original d'Olbreuse, who was not only an
ancestor of "Le Petit Cousin but also of Edward
VII and of Emperor william bore the Christian
name of Alexander. was a noble and territorial la
nagnate OF Poitou in France, and married IN 1888
a certain Jacquene Poussard. One of the daush-
ters Of this union, Eleanor by name, aroused lhe
admiration and ended by deeply infatuating DUKE
George William of Brunswick. After innumeraple
adventures and intrigues they were married IN
1854, but the union would seem to have been
morganatic one for Eleanor never bore the tue OF
duchess, but known as the Baroness Harburg.
Until the time that he met her the duke had been
one op the most dissipated and profigate men in
Europe but she entirely reformed him. They lived
most happily together, and died within a rev
months of each other, at the age Of eighty-rour'
leaving only daughter OF the name OF SopIla
Dorothea.
This child was legitimized as full fedged pr1n-
cess of the blood by the legislature of the DuchY
of Brunswick and, growing up to be wohaerIuiiy
beautiful girl, besides being known as a great
heiress her hand was much sought after. She
married, first of ALL Prince Augustus Louis Of
WoIfenbuttel and subsequently Louis, Elector or
Hanover who afterward became King OF England
under the title of George L Although the marriage
was most unhappy one yet she lived with hlng
George long enough to present him with two chlI-
dren, a and daughter, the latter becoming
the mother of King Frederick the Great of Prussia
while the ascended the throne of Great Britain
and Of Hanover as King George II. The name OF
the i'll feted Queen Sophia Dorothea of England
the daughter of Eleanor Olbreuse. will, OF course,
always be romanticaIly associated with that OF
Count Philip Koenigsmarck, who was murdered by
officers OF King George as he leaving the
apartments OF the Queen in the royal palace at
Hanover. The Queen Immediately afterward
arrested by order of the King and detained In
ca ptivity for the remainder of her life at the
Castle of Alden where she died thirty years after
ward Henri d'Olbreuse, who has just died. was a
lineal descendant of the male line direct of the
eldest brother OF Eleanor dOlbreuse. mother Of
Queen Sophia Dorothea of England
MARQUISE DE FONTBNOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
ALLIANCE FORMED IN A KITCHEN.

One day Cinderella IN her kitchen. when
there entered suddenly a OF the name of
Wilhelm, who had been boyhood friend of the
reigning duke and who had acquired good deal
of influence over him-an influence of which the
mobiles and ministers Of state were extremely jeal-
Fearing TO lose his place in the favor Of his
sovereign, Wilhelm determined TO induce his young
master 10 wed-to marry a woman who would con-
sent TO become the ally and supporter of himself.
Wilhelm realized that foreign princess,
any OF the daughters Of the mobiles and dignitaries
at Eisensch. would be disposed 10 help him. de-
hcient he was ancestry and in blue blood.
Einaaly he bethought himself Of the younger
daughter OF Baron Grimm with whose story he
was acquainted. and in her kitchen he formed
alliance with her.
1t was arranged between them that she should
meet the duke at the next fancy dress ball at
court. When Elizabeth explained that she had
neither dresses. jewels nor servants nor car
riages Wilhelm at told her that he would
furnish everything that she needed the kind for
that evening. and added that If asked to explain
her luxury she should insist that she owed it TO g
fairy godmother. Thanks TO his clever rnanoeuvres
the duke met Elizabeth Grimm at the ball. got
into conversation with her. and was much enter
tanned by her gaucherie. by her absence Of pose
and by her confessions of ignorance Of music. lit
erature end o: all the arts and accomplishments
with which young girls ordinarily endowed.
But tt be said that he was much struck
with her beauty for truth corapels state that
Elizabeth, far from being the lovely creature de-
scrieed IN fairy tales. was. at the most, merely
pleasant FACED but She had 8 phenomenally small
foot, which was, indeed. her principal attraction.
Shortly after the duke left the side of Eliza
beth, Wilhelm approached and asked him who that
''a1rairabis creature was whom he had just been
Eonor.ng with his attention.
1T is the younger daughter of Baron Grimm, /"
replied the duke she is a nice girl but l do not
see that she is so admirable"
Oh" exclaimed Wilhelm. then your higkness
has certsiniy not noticed her foot"
NO, dl6 not replied the duke
VI ~.
tie smallest foot in existence and II IS impossible
to- her 20 find shoe which is not too large for
her tiny extremities. Look this slipper of hers
which have just picked up, and which she lost
owing 10 its being too big for her foot She was
50 embarrassed by its loss that she fed from the
palace. leaving it behind" and with that he
handed tbs duke tiny white satin slipper The
duke gazed at the slipper in admiration ordered
Wilhelm to Size it to him. and placed it in his
pocket.
THE ROMANCE OF THE SLIPPER
ca toe following day tie daas spnlmones Wy
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
SORRY ENDING OF A TALE.

sorry to have to add that the marriage dld
not turn out as delightfully."- in the fairy story
The duchess developed degree Of autocracy ana
extravaganza that alarmed both the court and the
people When her ally, Wilhelm, yentured 10 re-
menstrate, she few into passion, and caused him
to be deprived Of his offices. From that moment
on he became one OF her most bitter enemies and
was the prime CT insurrection which
compelled her husband TO abdicate his throne IN
favor OF his brother, and TO seek refuge with her
in London where she died in relatively straitened
circumstances. II is added, though cannot vouch
for the fact, that Wilhelm, when he turned against
the duchess, found useful ally in her chiropodist
who made public the fact that her foot, although
uhenomenally small was so by reason Of deform-
ity Indeed, he actually went so far as TO furnish
pictures Of her foot, which convinced the people
that a fraud had been practised upon them.
The Grimm family IS one Of the best known IN
Germany and several Of its members have made
their homes in this country. One Of them was tutor
Of Emperor Alexander II Of Russia, and OF his
brothers while yet another was the author OF the
famous FAIRY Tales"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
NEXT SUNDAY AT THE METROPOLITAN

Coming events cast their shadows across the
stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House. Next
Sunday evening the sleading figure at the concert
Will be Dr. Otto NeitzeI. who was announced on
last nights programme merely as pianist" but
'Salome" and who will very likely It is darkly
limited. make some In concert form of the
music from that opera But this does not seem
likely The singers will be Miss Farrar. Miss
Homer, stracoiari and Journet. Mr.. Bovy will con-
duct.
When Puccini arrives with his wife next Wednes-
day or Thursday a banquet viii be arranged IN his
honor by the Conried opera company and the Met
ropolttan Opera and Real Estate Company Jointly
Puocini will not conduct while he IS here II is
again stated He has not high opt1ion of himself
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jan IL
Since January with the exception single day press
has been persisenty low districts wes, OF tho
Rocky Mountains with general and rains while
over ths territory Immediately 70 in
cludins Montana, the Dakoas British Northwest
pressure has neea high. with abnoray temperatures
and frequent that thsTs much mere snow
the Dakotas and Montana than during the
spending period previous influence
OF this combination has also felt
remainder the In the Solrn form
OF unsettled weather conditions with
SHOWS, but with comparatively high temperatures
haps the prOnouncedcertainly the
OF disturbed conditions por
OF this has been the early beginning
rises in the lower Ohio oEer Mississippi
their tributaries
The watersheds saturated with urac-
ticay all of the precipitation finds It's
The lower Ohio has been food
the Mississippi below Cairo is rapidly approaching
condition
Unsettled weather with rain and snow VIII eontinus
Monday and probably Tuesday except in ths south
Southwest where the weather viii Be generally fair
the and South temperatures VIII Be high, and
viii bs colder IN The lake region and the
Mississippi Valley. and continue cod Northwest
II VIII also be much colder in the northern ard middle
plateau and the central Rocky Mountain region Cold
warnings have been ordered for Colorado. Utah
and Southern IDAHO
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
fresh northsass east winds. rain
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
A. L. FROTHINGHAM.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, n. J.. jan 13.-After several weeks Of
lingering Illness "a. i. rockingham, retired pro-
fessor of Gothic architecture at Princeton Univer
sity died here at o'clock this afternoon Profess
sor rockingham. who a next-door neighbor
to ex-President Grover Cleveland was seventy
eight years old, but hale and hearty until a few
weeks ago, when exposure brought on The illness
which ended in his death this afternoon Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been definitely COM
pleted but the services will probably be held at
Trinity Church. He leaves a wife, one daughter
and a son, Professor A. l. Frothingham jr, of
Princeton, al present in London on leave Of alb
ser
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
A. BARON OF crNDERELLAs FAMILY.

There Is no grown up person or child who does
not know by heart the story of Cinderella. Most
people inclined TO regard it as fairy tale 1t
may be OF timely interest therefore. in view of the
arrival here last week from Germany of Baron
Alexander Grimm, to state that 1t is founded on
actual fact and that the incidents upon which 1t is
based took place in the German duchy OF Eisenach
in the seventeenth century.
The real Cinderella was the daughter OF a baron,
David Grimm. whose homeliness such that
the reigning duke promoted him TO a seat on the
judicial bench in order TO compel him to surrender
his Office at the court, for which he was not con-
sIdered sufficiently ornamental. The baron, who
in his promotion merely indication Of his
sovereigns favor and confidence was led thereby
imagine that ne had great future before him.
and accordingly brought up his eldest daughter,
Ieoncra in way to fit her for the grandest of
marriages All sorts of pecuniary sacrifices
made in order endow her with all the accom-
plishments and to furnish her with every feminine
elegance aad luxury.
Her sister, Elizabeth, wss born about ten years
later and by time she had reached her teens
her father had become convinced Of the fallacy Of
his hopes and realized that his elevation to the
bench had been merely method OF shelving him,
end that he had nothing further to expect from
his sovereign. Hs considered. therefore. that it
would be altogether wrong to educate Eliza
beth above her station, and that IT would be
infinitely preferable 20 teach her merely those
particular duties which would be useful IN
the wife of a man OF modest circumstances. Ac-
cordingly she received a most elementary edu-
cation, as the bellies lettres and arts were
concerned. 6nd forced to spend most OF her
time In the kitchen. learning how cook. and in
the linen room, engaged IN sewing and dernng.
Nor was any money wasted her dress. Every
penny that could be spared was devoted TO her
elder sister Leonora- The Baron and Baroness
Grimm had come to the conclusion that their only
hope of recovering any of the capital that
had been spent the bringing up of their elder
daughter lay in her marrying some rich power
ful parsonage, and everything in the Grimm house
hold was subordinated to this consideration. So
pronounced was tine difference in the treatment
and in the appearance of the two sisters that the
younger OF the two received the name of 'Aschen-
broedl" cCinderella') account of her being, for
the kitchen fire.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
GRAND OPERA FOR BOSTON.
Mr.. Conried Relents and Will Take Full
Company to the Hub.
tBy Telegraph to The rribuas. ]

Boston, Jan. ia representative Of Heinrich
Conried has Just completed arrangements with
the Boston Theatre to give Boston a season OF
eight performances of grand opera Mr.. Con-
ried declared some time ago that he would never
come to Boston again, but he has apparently
relented. for the series will begin on Monday
evening, April IL.
The entire organization OF the Conried Metro
politan Opera Company will come directly TO
Boston at the close Of the regular season In the
Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

John w Henninger, for thirty years a photog-
rapher of New Rochelle, died there yesterday
after a protracted illness from Bright's disease.
For many years Mr.. Henninger did most OF the
work for the Iselin family, Colonel Kane and
many other New Workers living along the Sound
He leaves a brother, who is a photographer IN
Middletown. Conn, and son, who keeps a large
gallery in Philadelphia. Mr Henninger was born
IN New York City and was seventy-one years
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
STAGE FOLK AT sEEFsTEAk DINNER.

The Misses Reina and Augusta Belasco, daugh-
ters of the playwright manager. gave beef
steak dinner last night for a number of friends
on and Off the stage in 1.-THE Garrett at Reisen.
weber's, 5Sth street and Eighth avenue. Among
those present were Blanche Bates, Marie Dress
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Beasco, Frances Starr the
leading lady of the Rose of the Ranch" COM
music was furnished by the Arena Quartet
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
BROKER SUES THE sHuRERrs.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

: Irlolne.J
Syracuse. Jan. 13.-Moses D. Rubin, broker OF
this city. has brought action against John c.
Fisher and the Shuberts. of New York TO recover
SIT 800 alleged TO be due notes The action Is
directed against Mr. Fisher. and the Shubert cor
poration is defendant, the notes were in the
possession OF the Shuberts and transferred TO Mr.
Rubin. The money is said to have been advanced
by the Shuberts 10 Fisher. Fisher was member
OF the hrn which produced '.Florodora.'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
MINE WORKERS CONVENTION TUESDAY.

Indianapolis, Jan 1S.-The eighteenth annual
convention OF the United Mine Workers OF
America viii convene on Tuesday. The conven-
ton is expected TO be in session eight or ten
days, with six hundred delegates present
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
CORNELIUS o'sRIEN.

Buffalo Jan. I3,-Cornelius OBrien, a Gaelic
scholar and folklorist of some note, died suddenly
here to-day. He was born in Cork, Ireland. and
became known as q scholar. He was prominently
identified with the Gaelic League movement.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
COMMANDER PEARY WILL LECTURE,

Commander R. E. Peary. who recently returned
from his expedition In search of the North Pole.
will lecture at Carnegie Hall on January a on
his experiences his last trip. The lecture will
be illustrated by COlored views and maps of
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
OBITUARY. NOTES.

Mrs. Sarah Daniels Holden. wife of James c.
Holden, president OF the National Safe Deposit
Company. died yesterday at her home. in Madison.
N j. She was a daughter Of the late Levi Pack
ard, OF Spencer, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
ADDISON c. eRIsWoLp.

Catskin n. Y, Jan. 13-Addison c. Griswold
formerly District Attorney of Greene County, and
for many years of the prominent criminal law
vers along tho river died here to-day after brief
illness He was seventy seven years old
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
Oncea.

MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nassau street.
UPTowN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. any Amsriess
HAFI-EM oF'FI5Es-No lST East I2sth va
THE BRoNx BUREAU--No. AIS East lasth street.
NEwARX BRANcH oFFIcE|FTsdeTteS N sonlmss
AMERic8Ss Az ABRoAD win ana THE TRIBUNE a.
BRussEIs1aNo es 4o9Sssgs -49 1..,a as a3, "a Geu[
LqSDoNTo1sss P S- ss5 g Strand a D&Ass m
Gggla Pe5tmsn 70 No- "a Sss sss 9Is9Ta ss5sss
Thomas GS91 & sae; e. 4aI ~ ia s l, 4aSats circaa
s5eT1 sseysr srottfsTTs sH5tT No. : Loth5ury -
place 70 leave aavsrtiselsnss and slbscriptions.
5sS T5s aSaE's s q 81 Rue n0 d. sa ssss ssss ssar.
sd nsss BuEsss s4. N2 Co. g Ss Ne 8 so.var .us.au
coatinen1si Hotel Newsstand
sasrsaoE s sSs~s Ezehangs. 10 E4s esorxs
hsisa E5sss Yo q a9ss s ropsra M l'
NICE-Crsdit Ly0nrais-
FEoREN FOE s5a TEE Lsoa Co. Nos and VIZ
MfI-sS-saareach's News EHshaags. via ls Mont
TReNArasrisan Express Company. No rsr-
ExcE-saarba-h.s News Exchange
Fo- the convsnencs Of TRIBUNE READERS anrcaa
sazs Ssa % G ads s ne g req fsa as rs & ana @
vese.a ssysy a0is s.. IA; LA Langssa ..
ropols Mislsnd Grand Hotel. Tas HSgard Hassi.
sssas.:s: ss1 as'f , s ase Hs Hss:
aa25a sn9 ao.l Mo- Morses5s Ba5 asnd Hotsi bsrsy.
TfoIIls-'s Hotel sbanklIn. Isle q @isat
SCOTLA%D-St- Eroch Hcrsl, Glasgow station Aots.
Ayr. sraticn Eorsl. Dun1fr.ez-
GrRPAITAR-Hotsi Cecil
P1TTsEFfcrsI CHATHAM Hotel Lille e'Afoon Grand
Hotel PAthsnse Grand Hotel. Hotel contlnsztal
svI~Hsts dss hides. The Eagse. Eo,sl Kraans.
BELGTUs.-Grsna Hetsl. Brussels; Hotel ST Antoine.
Antwerp
sons Hote. Mrnchs Hotel Bsllsvus. Dresdens Paizcs
AusTPfx AND vIrzERIA,yp-FFossl Bristol vienna:
Grand Horsl HEnsa-is. Budapest Hotel Baur Laa
Zurich.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-EfotsI Exeeistor
Rome. Grand Hotel Nenicss Grand Hotel Rcns
Eden Palace. Genoa. Grand Hotel. cuirinal. Fonne
Hotel DanieM Venice. Hotel e "a VIE. Milan:
Grand Hotel Florence. savoy Hotel. Genoa. Hotel
Bristol Naples Hotel santa Lucia Naples Excelsior
Palace Hotek Palermo, Royal Hotel. Rome: aotsi
afstuDoie Carlo; Eotei FEIernsttage. Monte
Carlo Grand Hotel. Monte Carlo. Hotel Aetrepois.
Gailia. Cannes. Hotsi % Mics. %icsi
de Nice. Hotel d Londrss. Na2l<A
CAIRO. EGKFE-Graad coHtiAsHt-i ESssl-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
ONE OF ORIGINAL LlLIPuTlAns DEAD.

Atlantic City, Jan. f3.-Richard Donan. midget
wei known in theatrical circles one OF the orig
inal Liliputians was asphyxiated by Illuminating
gas here TO-DAY. He was found sitting in a chair
beside a heater from which the gas escaped.
Donan was forty-two years old He was a little
over three feet tan.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN THOMAS w. DoDp.

Laredo, Jan. 1S.-Captain Thomas w. Dodd vice
president of the Texas Mexican Railway. died to-
day after a long illness. He was born IN Georgia
in 1870.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

MURRAY HLL-A- J. Forbes. Boston: George
R. Malby. ogdtInassbqTg. sAyOY-Dr; 7; W; Thorn
yICTORIA-David 3. MuIligan, Ottawa; DR.. f. E
Mason, Boston. WALDORE-ASTORIA-
ernor John c. Hil OF Maine. WoLCoTT-Rod1ey
ass.k aaSs- Ss---tzz-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees lowest 81
degrees - degrees Tor corresponding
last year. % degrees for corresponding
last twenty-five yesrS. 81 degrees
Local Forecas-Rasn to-day and Tuesday, fresh east
70 southeast yAada,- -------------
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
Tribune Subscription Rats..

THE TRIBUNE viii be to any address. In
country address changed often a.
subscriptions may given to your ragulas
before leaving. IL convenient hand them
In a THE TRIBUNE Of1ce.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 8 csntsi WE EE1I.Y FARMER a csun,
DAILY. . cents TRE-WEEKLY. 2esnts
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

-ornlns CatheTi1s > lsrce, s,.izaeetA-
5. 5rs,siasss@: AFraurL y55 %s.'s@a1s So s7a
In Mcuaoram
Dorainser. Isabel I.
APPIE5 A-E,- Suddenly. n wsseiastoH. D c Iaas.-s
Cisorses caurch SsvsarS T,sesiay a. i:so a n
BAILEY-oa Sunday January .. 1897 Aparew Bssisy.
b = sAs Sls' Ssar e rs asS sSs5S, s ~ ssIies VI
On Tuesday. January Is a >
BFSApIEY-on saturday January Y. 1907 ar ne sss-
T-S9S es5 pSSSaS vJ - Nsss sse ,Ss r7tzs
6S5h Esther Bradley, Funeral pTivats,
CoRNINe-c F. widow q GeorEs W. c9yalss.
10 so William street. Brick chures. y =. %
ss5 rain Sro New " ro % ii psaaT a.
Western Railroad.
DgGAA his sss'a'Rss @ & s. esp . 3. "a lsaIes; ESse
viii e held a. bis res'd,acs Monday mornns. IAN
ELy-on SATURDAY. January =. 1901. Boeason. y J.:
Ellen Woo5tou widow OF TIE late GsorSs sls Eiy: n
Tuesday. January Is. at ESQ ?.
FRoTHINGHAM- sunday. January Is. rs resi-
TIE T75h year Ct his age No5ies o fanorai
GL9ERT-0a Friday Ja9uaEy 7 1907 L Louisa Issssa
the Timothy ana Eizaseth FSeox< Funeral ,rOsa
her late residence Is9 Berkeley Place BrOokiyn.
y. Y. Monday. January "A p.
HoLDEN-Entsred into her residence sEsssscn,
\ J. On Sunday. January - sarah Daniels: wifs q
Packard OF SPENCER Mass Notics OF funeral later.
JEy9Ns-As ;y IS, No sos IVES. sssh New yoEs on =,
Seton Jsyons. e pneumonia Funeral service az All
January IS. at II e'clock. EterH'ent az woetaawn
KING-ESat thsriue Iansiou. aaughtsr q Rupert sza
T,ns-,I s-i-s .s ~ , (fc-s Is1rsrv Il c;rsss
Church Chantry. Intssaeus private.
PIERCE-As Yonksr5. y yansavy IA. 1906, Eiizassts
y Y. IN the S0th % her Funeral ssrvtces a
dense. Ne 81 North BToadvsy. xonksrs. n Y.
vF.ZINon Friday. January IL at Dorchester. Mass.
Alice King yezn; q E1isa6ets \ j. dsusasss ot tas
year Of her age Funeral services from Church
City on Moaday January il At II a m rntsTsrs 4
Greenwood philadelphia and Bostoa papers please
wALDRoN-on January - 1907 lydia A. widow OF
Walter B waldron Relatives and friends are .
East 6oth Tuesday evening. at 5 O'Siosk-
wHITTEMoRE-on Friday, January II 1901. ar hs,
late Horace and Catherine v wSlttSoTss SaneTai
sston ave- on Monday. JANUARY L S'i At 1850 I a m
wINsLow--At Short Hns ", J.. on Saturday. January
Il Iso[ q msninsisis Emma swestseT winsow. widow
held az All Saints ChgTsa Great Ness Long Island
win leave Long Island CITY depot. s;45 a
In Memoriam.
isihss'' 1905 VINO Sisa IN Essex Se'' j. January IL
CEMETERIES
THE wooDIAwN CEMETERY
Js readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grana Central
Iiags Lots sl25 TslaphOns ASS GraTsrcy
once. 20 East 2sd ST.. New York City.
UNDERWRITERS
IRA, FRANK A z caMrBEIL AN % CO. 49, West ssa ..
UpocioJ No4.cs,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE II.