davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
DUCHESS TO LIVE HERE?
Hotel Manager Says She Has En-
gagged Rooms from april 10.

A. W Eager manager OF the Hotel Martha
Washington, announced yesterday that suite OF
rooms had been engaged at the hotel by the
Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly Miss Copsuelo
Vanderbilt and that she would occupy then on
April b.
Mr.. Eager, who has been manager OF the Martina
Washington for only short time. said yesterday
that negotiations had been opened with repre-
sentatiyes of tire duchess some time ago when she
determined to live in this country and that suite
OF ten rooms had been assigned to her the
seventh floor The duchess will furnish the apart
ment herself: furniture. pictures. bric-a-orao
and so forth being on their way to this country he
said.
Shortly after the announcement was made mat
the MarIboroughs had decided upon n separation.
II was rumoTed that the duchess would return 10
America make her home
for working women OF moderate earning capacity
who were able and willing TO pay "a fair sum Tor
board Its character seems 10 have changed with
the change ia management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
GENERAL SAMUEL z. MERWIN.

New Haven, March 5.-General Samuel T. Mer-
win, one Of the best known men Of this CITY, died
to-day after illness OF three years He was
seventy-five years old. Up TO the time OF his re-
tirement from business. three years ago. on &C
count Of failing health. he of the leAdIls
bankers in the city. being president OF the 4ale
National Bank and OF the New Haven savings
Bank. General MerWIn was Lieutenant GoVe 5'
from 1889 TO 1898, and was colonel OF the "a FsBl
ment. Z. n. G., for many years. .
During the Civil War he first IN coInIneh0 o.
the New Haven Grays and later became colonel or
the % Regiment Governor Jewell appointed nun
his adtutant general, and he served in that posi-
ton for three years. Il his initiative anu
largely through his efforts that the present nilitS
law OF Connecticut was enacted and the Nauoha4
Guard OF the state placed efficient footlns-
He was president Of the Connecticut Hospital so
ciety and trustee OF the Orphan Asylum he was
born in Brookfeld. Conn. !n 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
A NEW FARCE AT IRVING PLACE.

new farce by Curt Kraatz, the author Of The
White Horse Tavern. was presented at the Irving
Place Theatre last night. and proved a laughing
success. The piece IS entitled Die Doppel Ehe'
(eThe Double Marriage and deals with much the
same complications as We're handled IN The New
York Idea though with more whimsical touch
and broader comic effects. TWO husbands. married
for the second time into contact accidentally
with their former spouses. and realize that they
have made exchange, I'm each case for the
worse. VIII Thaller appeared in his favOrite role
Of a dOWnJrodden and somewhat simple minded
victim of domestic circumstances and was droy
clever figure. Fraeulein HedWig OStermann
ana Fraeulein Jo Hegyi Were the two wives who
found themselves worse than mismated the
second trial and Otto Treptow gave realistic quail
ity 10 an eccentric and boresome Bunthorne Of a
poet Will Frey played a rich Hungarian uncle
hopelessly entanGed in the red tape OF family
relations past and present The farce Iegiti-
mate throughout. and truly humorous II ought
N h.Ne long Ilm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MUSIC.
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

Tie last concert but one OF the KneiseI Quartet
for this season. which took place In MendelssOhn
Han last night enabled Mr. GabrilOwitseh whom
we have had much with US Of late) to present aim
self again in the capacity Of a chamber music
player. Illness had prevented him from appearing
when he was announced a mOnth ago. and public
curiosity seemed TO have been bit whetted either
by that fact or by the programme. which offered
only Beethoven and Haydn. that there were not
seats for all those who to hear the music and
good people suffered deprivation Undoubtedly
they We're all honest lovers OF chamber music and
admirers OF the quartet. and found consolation in
the circumstance that both enjoying large
a measure OF appreciation this season, Ordinarily
IT would scarcely do 20 say that a programme COM
posed as this was. wholly OF music by Beethoven
and Haydn. could exert special charm; but at
these concerts it Is not craving Of the audience
but the sense OF duty felt by Mr.. Knesel and his
fellows which keeps their programme abreast OF
the times the phrase goes. The majority OF
the regular patrons OF the concerts have sufficient
culture TO know that they have no longings
for new things in real music which cannot be
satisfied by such work that which opened
last nights concert-the twelfth of Beethoven's
Quartets that in E fat op. 127 To soar with the
players into celestial regions on the wings Of the
slow movement with its variations. and TO follow
them through the audacious WITNESSES OF the
scherzo. excitement enough. and there was
no alloy in the pleasure afforded. After the quar-
tet came the pianofOrte trio in the same key Op.
20. No. 2. in which Mr.. GabriIowitsch Joined Mr..
Kneisel and Mr.. Schroeder in a bit OF bravura
playing which took the senses and the fancy OF
the hearers completely captive. Prettier dialogue
between the planofOrte and It's companions was
never heard. nor a higher illustration OF the
charm OF clarity Of utteranCe IN al the voices At
first II seemed as IL there would be a want OF SYM
pathy between the pianOforte and the viOs. but
in the gracious daIiance OF the second movement
there were only caresses. The Haydn number was
the Quartet in G major OBJ. r. No L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL, STREET OFFICE-No. IS William street
Y-PTCVVN OFFICE-NO 1864 Broadway, any AuaaTfcsa
District Telegraph Ofico
HARLEM OFFICES-No- Isl East 125th and No
18th street
THE BFONX BUREAU--No. as East 13sth street.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No 1922 + street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FFedertck y. Somr,s7 Ns.
T04 Broad street
BRJSsEI4S-NO 81 Montague de "a Cour.
IONDON-Oflce OF THE TRIBUNE. az Danes E1a
House, No. 2d3 Strand
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American Express. Nos 5 and Hay maFEel.
Thomas Cook SON. Tourist OaleS; IncSats CiFeu4
Brown Shpley & Co. No. Is Pail Mall.
Fpeye- Hrothers No. L0thbUry
The LONDON once OF THE TRIBUNE q convenient
Mace 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-JOhn Monroe q Co.. No Rua ScTihs.
IOhn WanaEnaker. No a. Rue des Pecites LOuTies
Eagle Bureau No % Rte Cannon
Morgan. Har1es g Co. No s. Boulevard 1a-ssul1Ua~
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtFanE-zs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Ofice-
Eaarhach's News Exchange. No. Hue s. George.
American Express Company. no II Eue Scribe.
Breutanos. No 81 avenue d lOpsra
STICF,-CFsdic I-yonuaiG
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TornabuonL
lfaquay & Co. Bankers
NlILAN-saaEbach's News Exshanss Via Z. MansfsEs.
15A
HANBURG-Amezican Express Company. Ne Far
diaandstFossa.
NAYENCE-SaaEhaca's News EIca1z.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Foreeast.--WashnEtoE March :.
The winds along the New England VIII be
10 northwest. increasing and becoming high
southern portion: the Atlantic high
northwest diminishing by Wednesday night; the
South Atlantic coast fresh northwest north
Gulf coast fresh and mostly south Lake Michigan
north md diminishing becoming southeast Wednesday
night.
eastward from the territory Superior
Western New York. attended by Hight fol
lowed rapidly rising pressure with west TO
turbanoe developed Monday mountains
ocean causing rains Virginia portions
q North Carolina: elsewhere Rocky Mountains
the weather WIS fair. considerably cooler from
.sorhern Texas eastward Carolina and warmer
IN the Middle Atlantic southern portions OF the South
Atlantic and u also colder upper
LAKE region westward into the Dakotas and fur
West.
OK Michigan peninsula, the lower
XIV work and England. and quite general rains ana
SHOWS west OF Rocky Mountains except Southern
california Southern Arizona continuing Thursday IN
north and North Pacific states
exenaing into Montana the Dakotas Nebraska Kansas
Missouri valleys II viii be colder
day the Middle A'iG-lu- slaes anu warmer in the
snecia for4cast-storm warnings displayed on ;he
.fitnfi~ cast from Delaware BFeakwater Boston
departing wednesday for European
-, rrfsl = hish west northwest winds the Grad
Banks: YFooshly furTfes wednesday
roeal Oacial Record. The following Official record
s, me Weather Bureau shows the changes the TEN
ature FOR the last tenty-four hours IN comparison
win me correspondents da.a q last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT OUT OF DANGER.
He Is Doing as Well as Could Be Expected,
DR.. Rixey Reports.

Washington. March 5.-Archie Roosevelt, the
Presidents third son, who has been Ill with
diphtherla since last Friday, was declared TO be
entirely out Of danger tonight by Surgeon Gen
eraI Rixey the attending physician
=" rchie passed q fine day" said DIR. Rlxey,
land is doing as wen as could possibly be ex-
pected."
oficer. was officially advised to-day OF the ex-
fstence of diphtheria at the White House, and, as
required by law, tomorrow a large. yellow
pIacard bearing the word ''Diphtherta'' in black
tvne will be posted on the door which leads TO
the eastern portion Of the mansion on the sec
ond floor. This part of the building is quaran-
tined.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. the Presidents daugh-
ter who has been at the home Of DR.. TdXey
since Archie's room was placed under quaran-
time was at the White House to-day. She did
mot see her mother who remains almost con-
stantly at Arches bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

MARTA" NEXT WEEK AT MANHATTAN

Next Monday. at the Manhattan Opera House,
Nine. Melba. BOEc, SammarcO and the rest OF the
original cast. will sing La Bohame for the third
time Wednesday night Fra DiavalO'' viii be
repealed with the same cast 10 be heard this week
Friday. On the following Friday Marta VIII
have its first hearing at the Manhattan Mines
Donalda and de Cisneros. and Bonci and ArimOnll
VIII sing the leading parts. The Saturday matinee
bill will be "Cavaueria" and "Paglacci," while
"CarueH' will be heard in the evening at popular
prices. The Sunday night concerts Will be re-
sumed next Sunday, Campanini conducting.
AT the Metropolitan Opera House next week VIII
be begun by a double bill OF ''Paglacci and HAN
sci ind Gretel." with the familiar casts. Miss
Alien will sing both Media and Gretei- on Wednes-
day Nine. Eames VIII sing Aida. and others in the
cast Will be Caruso. Stracciari, PlaneOn and Nine.
Kirkey-Lunr. On Friday. at the benefit matinee
for Emil Fischer. the first act OF Die Nalkure
will enlist Nine. Fremstad, Burgstaller and Blass
Nine Cadskl. Nine Schumann-Heink and Gorttz
Will sing the second act OF 'Lohengrin, in part
and the same trio. with Dippel. Reiss and Inc
veteran bass himself viii sing the third act OF
'Die Meistersinger." On Friday night Miss Far
rar Will make her first appearance here as Mimi
IN La Boherne." the rest OF the cast being the
familiar one. Nine. Eames VII sing az next sun
DAVIS concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
JAMES O'BRIEN DEAD.
Former Sheriff and Foe of Croker
Stricken in Hotel.

James O'Brien, former Sheriff of New York
county who was known Familiarity 20 many politi-
clans through long and erratic political career in
this city as Jimmy O'Brien. Ged suddenly from
heart disease yesterday morning in the Hotel Aston
where he had lived recently. He had been In At
lantic City for six weeks in search OF health re-
turning to his rooms in the hotel last Friday He
was walking about in his bedroom yesterday morn
ing when he dropped to the floor senseless ana ne
expired before a physician could be called to him.
MI O'Br1en's body was removed to the nome OF
his sister, Mrs. Edward Burk, No. 2ls West 1Soth
street, where the funeral will take place MI
OBrien had been separated from his WIFE, Mrs
Ella Abhie O'Brien. for several years. he leaves
four children. Sanford, James. Ella and Alice
o Brien.
Mr.. o'Brien was born in Ireland about seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
CARMEN FOR LEGAL AID SOCIETY.

The Legal Aid Society took over the Manhattan
Opera House last night. and gave performance OF
Carmen with the familiar and highly effective
east save for the absence of TrentnL For some
reason however. this most popular opera failed 10
draw large audience. and the society did noc
benefit greatly from the affair. though those who
did come heard fine rendering Of the opera. and,
IN addition. the trio from VerdYs lombard" sung
after the second act by Barri Arimondi and Nine.
Russ, Max BendiX playing the violin The mana
gers for the society OF the benefit were Mrs Doug
las Robinson. honorary chairman Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge. chairman; Miss Jennings, Mrs. Seth Low,
Mrs, William Church Osborn, Mrs. James Speyer
and Mrs. Henry Willard
A number Of well known people occupied boxes
and nrcheEtra chars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
COLONEL HOMER J. LINDSAY.

Pittsburg March 5.-Colouel Homer J. Lindsay
assistant to the president OF the Carnegie Steel
Company died early to-day at his home IA the
East End from Brights disease. after an illness
OF several months Colonel Lindsay was one Of
Andrew Carnegles young partners having en-
tered the employ Of the Carnegie company as
telegrapher when but eighteen years old. He was
active IL National Guard affairs for many years
and at the time OF his death aid on the
staff of Governor Stuart having also served %, on
the stan OF Governor Pennypacker. CoioIieI I@lhu
saw was forty-seven years old and married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
IuLIus KATZENeERe.

Julius Katzenberg, a city school trustee. died
,.estor1a,, ~ his home No. 923 Fifth avenue. He
was horn in Bavaria eghty-four years ago, where
he lived until he was thirty years old. and was
educated al the University OF Kaisersauden He
had lived in this city for fifty years For q time
he taught a private school. and afterward was
,namber Of the school committee and one of the
school trustees He member of the Temple
Emanuel for forty years and of the L'sderkT T
Masons and odd Fellows. daughter. MRS: KAN
doIn.b (,ugrenheimer survives him. The FUNERAL
viii he held tomorrow morning at O'Clock at the
TEMPLE Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
PRESIDENT REWARDS BRAVERY.
Presents Autograph Photograph to Cap
tain Nelson of the City Of Panama.

San Francisco. March Captain Nelson OF
tbe Pacific Mail steamer City OF Panama re-
celved an autograph photograph Of President
Roosevelt yesterday. and Second Officer Modeer
ond Ouartermaster Thomas Brown medals for
6ro,Arv at sea. MOdeer and Brown manned a
boat IN a heavy gale on December 81 and res
cued the third officer. bOatswain and three sea-
vNev 1,-hO had been swept overheard The Presi-
Hent whose attention had been called 10 the case
SSnt his photograph to Captain Nelson, and the
passengers on board at the time subscribed TO
s,,,rchasa the medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
HANNA DIVORCE SUIT FILED.
Second Wife of Late Senator's Only Son
Alleges Extreme Cruelty.

Cleveland, March Suit for divorce was fled
to-day in Common Pleas Court by Elizabeth Cor
don Hanna wife of Dan r. Hanna, the only OF
the late Senator Hanna. Hanna is accused OF gross
neglect of duty. abandonment ana extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Hanna asks for divorce. adequate aiimony
and the custody OF her daughter. Elizabeth aged
five years. The petition 10 before a
notary In New York City March / The planting
is Hanna's second Wife. her first husband being
Walter De 8. Maud. Englishman- She
divorced in 1900, and February 10, OF the same
wear, was married to Dan Hanna. Hanna also
has been married twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-R. H. Sexton president Of the James
town Exposition Organization, Norfolk, Va. BEL
M0NT-Major +. r. Skunk, L. 5. A. FIFTH
ANENtE-Sereno Z. Payne Auburn. GRAND
Lloyd :. Tenuey. Washington. IMPERIAL
Professor J. B. Wray, University Of virginia
MURRAY HIII<-EX-MayOr Mcclure, Syracuse
MANHATTAN-R. b. StrassbuTger, T. S: y.
SENILLE-The Rev. Dean Morris St. GATHERINGS.
Ontario WABDORF-Judge w. X. Townsend. New
Haven; Marvin Hughtt. president Of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, Chicago: Senator Carmack,
Tennessee; Senator Bailey. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

1882 when he was elected president Of the Deia-
ware Fire Insurance Company, which office he helo
at the time OF his death.
he was member OF the Union League and other
philadelphia clubs Of tie Society Of War Veterans
OF the 9Th Regiment of this city and Of the Loyal
Legion and Grand Army of the Republic. lie was
connected with many charitable and public spirited
moEemeGi5 in Philadelphia. He leaves a Vile
and two Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
LEWIS CALEB Frost.

Lewis caleb Frost a retired builder. OF No. 45
Cranberry street. Brooklyn. died on Sunday at the
age OF seventy-seven years he was born at Hemp
stead Long Island the descendant Of q Dutch
family which had settled there in Colonial days.
Ills father owned farm where the Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences now stands. on the
Eastern Parkway For years Mr.. Frost was leader
or the % Election District Of the First Ward,
He was a volunteer fireman. member OF the
Society of Old Brooklyntes and a Mason Ills
wife whom he married fifty years ago. ana d sun
SURVIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MRS. La TOILETTE OFF TO CAPITAL.
Speculation as to Possible Connection With
Successor to Senator SpOoner.
IBy Telegraph to the tribune. ]

Milwaukee, Wis. March 5.-Unless the unexpected
comes from Senator La Toilette the La Toilette and
anti-La Toilette men alike will unite In the selec-
ton OF former Congressman Isaac Stephenson for
Senator for the short term and leave the fighters
for the long term to work out their own salvation
A secret caucus of the Legislature at Madison is
said TO have decided this course.
Mrs La Toilette, however. at o. clock this morn
ing walked from her country place, four miles from
Ma olson. the railway station take train for
Washington This was interpreted as meaning tIlst
La Toilette had decided to open fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06


BowEZS-on Monday March = Edmund c. beloved huI-
a % Susan B P Funeral from his late 5s7iasn9.
thursday March !: thence to church o. Imnaeulsts
at 80 a. Kindly omit flowers.
CIARK-In Daa6uEy. Conn March Mrs. Es,hsz
and daughter .; thu late DANIEL Hasey MeeEsi 9us
services her late houls No 337 Main ST. Fri
day. az o'clock. Interuent private
CoNKLIN-At Hampstead on March 4 1907 Mary Eliza
beth. widow Of George n Conkin Funeral to-dsys &c
St at $50 ana Flatbush station at s;s9 P
COYNE-
81 MILITARY IL T,- ORDER. LOYAL LEGION UNITED
Danions are informed the death OF colonel John n
Intsrment Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn.
attend. BY order OF General THOMAS H Hj-BBARD.
Commander A NOEL BLAKEMAN, Recorder
SOCIETY OF WAR VETERANS SEVENTH REGI-
MENT. n G. y. Y--S1emhers are requested to attend
President Breyet Lieutenant Colonel John y Coyne
y J. captain - RICHARD If GFEFNE- ssSFslaFSs
Brevet Major ". H. WILEY. President
GIOvER-On Monday, March 4. 1907 after short III
Rsss CaP{5n BENJAMIN T. 6iI9yer tn ,a9 ism yea g
Sisd61 I Sg'e n a. ss 91S M 49,. oi -
Relatives ana friends invited. Inisrns1t privats
daughter OF the 9 late John i-' and s l W D a.
her home. No 12o5 Dean St Broekiyu. on TUESDAY
Liverpool papers please copy.
y =
day March s. 1907. BENJAMIN Franklin Lee, In ths
at Calvary Church. corner OF 21st ST. and Fourth
ave. Wednesday March s. ar 10 a m Relatives
and friends of the family invited 70 attend. ls
IS requested that no flowers be sent
PAULDISC-On Tuesday. March 8 his residence No.
year age. TattnaIl Pauding. brsvss
lieutenant colonel 9th United States Cavalry. ana son
OF the late Rear Admiral Hiram PauldinG Z. 8. N
Funeral services will be held at ST. Luks's Church.
Germantown on Thursday afternoon. March Ith. az $50
o'clock
SHERNAN-Ar home Thompson. Conn, March -
1901 Selind1 TIngIey wife OF the late Edgar Sherman.
in $50 Of her Funeral from Grove Stress
Cemetery Chapel New Haven Conn. Thursday.
March = az I p.
s3IITH-Tuesiay evening March .. 1901. HsnTistta
smith, in the 18th OF her widow u g Carroll
Smith o Ella NJ Seymour G.. Coleman
Smith Funeral services her late residence. No 420
Grand Brooklyn. Friday afternoon. March 3.
at 2-S0 Iuterment al Greenwood convenience q
family. Philadelphia PENN paIers Please copy
TOWNLEY-At Patterson n T.. on Monday March q
1907 William g son u William c.. and May
Townley aged 80 years Funeral services Thurs-
March Z. from St PauIs Episcopal Church Broad
way East 18th Paterson. y T.. az 2-IS ..
Carriages viii meet train leaving Chambers 81. Eria
Railroad. ar I 2
YATES-At Redands. Cal. Monday February 3. 1901.
Sam Yates Funeral service the residence of his
mother. Mrs Joseph ". Yates. Plainhed. n !. on
THURSDAY. March Z az m lntermsnl az conveLf-
fence OF family Carriages viii meet O'Clock express
from foot OF Liberty street, Sew York CITY, central
Railroad u New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MR.. ROCKEFELLER DISCUSSES GIFT.
ARTICLE Was Considerably Expanded" Says
Standard Oil Head in Augusta. Ga.

Augusta. Ga. March 5.-"I guess the article
about the tremendous gift am TO make was con-
siderably expanded" said John D. Rockefeller al.
he alighted from train here to-day It guess T
had better be like the village schOOIuaqter ana
H r SNOW mGch- am too hungry To talk anyway.
1here - nothing IN the report that came back 20
augusta because Of the illness or my daughfor
Mrs Met ornick Is much better than she was when
l iefI i was tired and like the climate ] am
gong 20 stay TIL the weather gets warm
Ut blggar was not with Mr.. Rockefeller, but -
expected next week He is not coming to attend
Airs. Mccormick. il is said. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MISS HELEN CALDWELL.

Word was received in this city yesterday from
Havana Cuba of the death there from typhold
fever OF Miss Helen Caldwell. the only daughter OF
John L. Caldwell the correspondent Of The Asso.
ciatsi Press in that city. Miss CaldWeH WsS
nineteen years Of age, and Joined her father IN
Cuba only three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
80 oscAR 4 FRENcH PENgIoNER.

-Nt4N'l fe-AE = : 3kf--Nf-il II
Some tine ago called attention 81 these letters
% iaa fact that the treasury % the French Re
public stlIl continued "a raw 20 .his day from the
1oaal eEchoquer the state REauites with when
fe drst Napoleon endowed fhe various duI1edoms.
ltinoeeons ana aouutshlps which lie created and
- sired iron his generals. his court dignitaFles
- As ministers Of state. Fortunately many or
dignites have become extinct, end 4 stu
f are merely asur5ed ~ persons who have no
thereto But & those tEOscors Instances
- lie legitimate descent n the male lire ms
- nalnianga. the annuIIiss continue % be paia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
sPOONER RESIGNATION RECEIVED.
Balloting for Successor to Wisconsin Senator
to Begin March &C.

Madison, Wis March 5.-GovernOr Davidson
to-day received Senator SpOoner's letter resign
ing from the United States Senate. and will for
ward It to the Legislature this week It has
been decided that baloting for Mr.. spooner's
successor win begin March 26.