davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

BUTLER-On May 4. 1907. at his late residence Gro
Falls. n. George Bernard Butler in the 10th
year of hts Funeral from 81. Joseph's Church.
Croton Falls n. Y. Tuesday T. 1907. IL
u Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Cen
tral division NEW terminaD s.5s a m.
DANA-On Friday, May a illness, al his
residence No. las West 5sth St. Anderson Carroll
Dana o the Hon. Anderson c. Dana. IL. d,
OF Boston. Funeral services will be held his
residence on Monday. May o. 1901 1890 a. m.
neral private. Boston and Washington papers please
cory.
DAVIS-At Mount Vernon. n. Y May 5 1907. Charlotte
Reach. wife OF William &. Davis. NJ D. Funeral
vice will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church Mount
Vernon. y. Y, Wednesday. May = az . O'Clock
New Haven Palladium and Evening Register
please copy.
DE PEYSTER-On May A. 1907. John Watts de Pey-
Brevet Major General March
o. 1921. died May 4, 1907. Funeral services at his
late residence 80 East 21st Wednesday, May s.
at a m Interment Tivoii. ". Y. Private
attached train leaving Grand Central Depot lilo
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

the Restoration The first OF his descendants TO
bear the title of Marquis OF Downshire was Secre-
tary OF State for the Colonies the time OF the
outbreak OF the American War of independence and
was largely responsible for the foolish policy which
entailed upon England the loss of all those trans
atlantic possessions that comprised I'm the
United States. From the reign of Queen Elizabeth
until to-day the Hills, of whom the Marquis OF
Downshire is the chief, have always been tdenti-
ned with the Protestant cause in Ireland, Lord
Arthur Hill, the uncle and formerly the guardian
OF the present Lord Downshire, being Of the
principal dignitartes of the order Of Orangemen.
Lord Downshire has had the misfortune to be
involved rather frequently in legal proceedings and
has heard himself described from the bench az
IAN exceedingly foolish young man. the ire Of
the presiding Judge against him having been eX-
cited by the almost incredible manner I'm which he
a brother OF Sir Edgar Sebrght who may possibly
IN course Of time inherit the latter's ancient
baronetcy Should this ever occur he VIII consti-
tute addition to the number Of baronets who
have done time" Lord Downshire's fOolshness is
inherited from his father. The latter was an addle
pated spendthrft. who allowed himself TO be most
grossly robbed right and left. who constantly
backed bills for he had never spoken 10 and
who made the fortune OF two we'll known London
money lenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

son, the raider. and General Botha- victor os
Coiehso pes1eger Of Ladysmith and Kruger,s
successor under the guise of Premier Around
'HeIii are lne premiers of Canada Australia and
Ne" Aeaiand, where military contingents varo
raised 10 Keep the South African states among
The possessions of the Crown Little arg,,,art
ought 10 be necessary to convince this sro,,r of
experienced colonial administrators that tho
services of the states of the ernntra o,,,a -,
peeh more efficient and valuable If there had
been an administrative council n 1,opdo,, he
lheT conceive opinions could have been ex
pressed. Yet Sir Wilfrid Iauriar IN bis -,
Willingness to be drawn into the maelstroro of
~ ol'e'H arinaments' opposes Canadian con-
'rlDutons TO imperial defence and takes refuga
40 me Ooloihal Office, where a secretariat is to
DE formed for the dissemination Of official
"o'4'Hs ana preJudices General Botha hang
ing OF 10 The Canadian cocktails follows him
huomlssiVely and Lord EIgin obtains authority
Aot organizing a news bureau and retaining.
cohlroI OF it. Everything will go on as in the
DIG days, when Sir Bartle Frere was recalled
because Downing Street wanted TO govern Soutb
AFRICA IN its own way without reference to the
experience Of the pToconsul on the spot or IN
iater days, when Mr.. Rhodes made an alliance
with the mining corporatIon of the Rand and
1Dr. Jameson planned the raid as a short cut to
the reimbursement Of the Uitlanders and the
conversion Of the Transvaal to commercial and
political federation. The bureau viii voice the
umidity. caution and dilatory habits of perna-
nent officials rather than the aspirations and
convictions Of loyal subjects of the Crown. 1t
VIII not be a council of empire, but feeble
little opportunist device. INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

Joseph Kennedy Hudson was born in Carroll
ton Ohio on May a. 1910. Of Engsh-Dutc par
entage During his boyhood his father removed to
Salem in the same state, where he published The
Western Anti Slavery Bugle." Here the son
learned the printers trade and absorbed the prin-
ciples of the paper. He member OF me
John Brown League at the breaking OUT OF inc
war and went to Leavenwor.h and enlisted IN
the 80 Kansas Volunteers iIe was made, Or
Derby aergeant Of his company and passed quickly
to the grades of second and first lieutenant. lie
Brigade and. later of the First Division Army OF
the Frontier and successfully on the staIiS OF
Brigadier General Davies and Major GeneraI Scno-
field. He then commissioned major ol tne
lst Missouri Negro Volunteers and saw hctlVe
service on the lower Mississippi IN The campaign
of 1854 most of the time in command OF ms Fesl-
ment. -. to-.
ii the close of the war he bought n large tract
of land I'm Wyandotte County, KAN ana engaged
IN farming aud stock raising, lie was appolnted
q regent OF the State Agricultural College, ana IN
1870 WA elected secretary Of the State board OF
Agriculture He . member of tie l.eSIsia-
United States Senator In 1874. In 1873 he became
the editor OF The Kansas Farmer and sin years
later founded THE Topeka Daily Capital of
which ne editor and proprietor until l9ol WhGI
he assumed the editorshlp or The Topeka Ddiy
Herald" N. ..u...,,,., &,
Kansas 10 eXpouse the cause of constitutional pro
hbiton, which II did in 1880 Major hudson was
State Printer from 1895 TO 1897 and IN 1898 ne was
commissioned Brigadier General OF volunteers ior
the Spanish wax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
PRINCE LOUIS SUED.
WTe Whom He Married in Nezc
York. Wants 4Hmonu.

fIihcess Louis OF Bourbon's suit against her hus-
oSi'u popGiaTly known as the Count dAquia, for
''ie payment OF alimony due 10 her possesses
tam amount of interest TO Americans since the old
lady, who is considerably over sixty wears OF
age. was married TO the prince in New York in 1869
True, she had been born In Havana but almost
her entire life up TO the time of this marriage
spent in the United States where she received her
education, and she to all intents and purposes
an American girl
The suit now in progress before the Civil Tri-
ounaI Of the Seine at Paris, adds another discred
Itaoie page to the many unsavory chapters OF the
history Of the royal house of Bourbon The pro-
ceeolhs6 go to show that the princess COM
PEELED by the conduct of her husband to obtain
from him judicial separation IN the year 1891
AFTER bearing him two children. one of whom is
married to an untitled Englishman of the OF
freeman, while the other is officer of the Ital
Ian army. The prince condemned 10 pay his
wife 200 alimony a year. As he neglected to
comply with the order OF the court IN the matter
MS mother. sister OF the late Dom Pedro the last
Emperor Of Brazil furnished the allmony in his
stead. Since her death. six years ago these pay
ments have been stopped and finally in 1904 the
princess. having exhausted all her resources and
Hhdng herself In a state OF complete restitution.
appealed 10 the French The original order
was reafflrmed and the prince made intermittent
payments. Thffe such lack of regularity
about them, however. that the princess he's now
secured a judgment. by which the extensive prop
erty left by the princes mother has been attached
for sufficient 10 furnish the capital of the
alimony and this will be held by trustees appointed
by the and the income thereof paid 70 the
princess long she lives.
An endeavor is made in the Almanach de Gotha
10 intimate that the marriage between the prince
and princess contracted in New York OF a
ganatic nature, and intmation Is also given
that the princes wife should be known by the
title OF Countess OF Rocca Guglelma But neither
the code Of the State of New York where the
marriage contracted. nor that of italy. TO the
former regning family OF which Prince Louis be-
longed, yet that OF France makes any pro-
vision for morganatic marriages such as legally
exist in Germany and Austria marriage con-
tracted in accordance with the laws is full hedged
marriage, and Mary Hamel. which was the maiden
of the wife OF Prince Louis. is therefore by
law not the morgenatic but the full fedsed wife
OF the prince, and such entitled 10 bear his
name and 70 share his title Moreover, her son and
daughter bear the title Of prince and princess ans
recognized such In Italy. Prince Louis is
grandson OF King Francis Of Naples, and through
his mother a nephew of the last Emperor OF Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
EDWARD GRIDLEY.

Edward Gridley OF the oldest builders in this
CITY died at his home yesterday. Woodbridge,
n j. from heart disease. Mr.. Gridley was eighty
three wears old and was born Varick street. this
city lie built the first stations Of the elevated
lines when they were constructed. Mr.. Gridley was
q veteran of Company r of the 18th Regiment and
was a member of the veterans association. He
was an officer OF the Thirteenth Street Church dur
ing tho time Of the Rev DR. Burchard. He retired
from active business three years ago He leaves a
son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

?.
Opening Of Fund Fair Metropolitan opera House
1890 p. m.
Stereopticon lecture Silver Bay by Miss Susan NJ
Cute. the Harlem Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. Nos - and - West l24th street. p N.
Annual meeting Of Presbyterian Union. Hotel Savoy
$50 p. m
Club night entertainment. City Club $40 ,. m
Farewell dinner for Gypsy Smith. Aston evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
A BALTIMORE HooDoo.



each ntber ~ ana Baltimore are pulling against
Convention t,o .ieNt years Democratic National
cratic natIonaI SoIh cities have entertained Demo
gate reInennIer 0o Iu Every surviving dele
~ Ie Sey 81 100 The Kansas CITY nominee that
votes 70 William Mckneys ZEE sT The nenocfats
Sttnt+ III isaL,iiniore In 1860 and nominated
and f0 h6rs az I2hG B9 John reehrdge
statute Of limitations has run seainst p@Thaps le
lcOd0o. "a "sHiiisA the Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
COMPOSED TN THE GLoAM1NG."

The late Lord Downshire left his enormous
tates In the most frightfully embarrassed and
chaotic condition. Fortunately. his only child and
heir. the present marquis. only three years
old at the time. md during his long minority Lord
Arthur NH had, guardian, plenty OF time not
only restore order. but likewise arnass a very
handsome sum OF ready money. which was al the
disposal of his nephew when he OF age This
fortune has been further Increased through the
cent sale by Lord Downshire OF most OF his
tates in Ireland his tenants under the Land Act
for a sum OF about 100000 Lord Dowushire is
inclined 10 De- dreamer Is Interested tn flowers
and music while among his hobbies r. engineering;
and at his country place AZ Marlborough he has
a miniature railway. with a mile and half OF
track. on which he drives miniature engine. and
which cost In the neighbo:hood OF $1,000
His uncle. Lord Arthur Hill. for many wears
controller OF the household Of Queen Victoria and
one OF her particular favorites Lady Arthur Is
almost well known her husband and the
composer OF many pretty and popular songs. among
them that entitled In the Cleaning" She was
formerly the paid companion Of his mother and
he encountered no end OF opposition 10 mis- mar
Rage on the part Of his family. Queen Victoria.
however, favortng the match. the romance OF
which appealed 10 her HIS is well known in
New York where he is frequent visitor.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
COLONEL CHARLES McLUNe M'eHEE.

(By Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Knoxville. Tenn, May 6.-Coonei Charles Nc
Chung McGhee, eighty years old and one OF the
richest men In the state. died here tonight from
pneumonia. His family, three daughters-Mrs.
Nicely Of Memphis; Mrs. l. ID. Tyson. of this city,
and Mrs George w Baxter-were at his bedside.
He lived in New York City for number of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures May d
Although temperatures s below seasonal aver
age as a rule east Of Rocky Mountains they have
risen considerably Ohio Valley. lake
region portions Of Middle
gn d 4pS a reo Is T qh ngs nss X. the
terror OF The Miads atlantic States and the mountain
Conditions are very night.
pressure districts states
rains general the upper region great
central yaIleys Including ne Arkansas and the Guf
Utah and Southeastern wyoming In the Atlantic States
The lower lake region the Northwest and the Pacific
sia1es the weather was generally fair ,,..,. s...
$500 - 49, S5-It &c .sis,,t "a tt r
valleys and the lake region extending by night the
0hio valley the lower lake region and the Atlantic
reeon ,TFers Tafns or s,os LII f., ~ MOah1Ia s
Mississippi Valley westward
vi be somewhat warner Monday IN the Atlantic States
The winds along the New England Middle Atlantic
Coast VII be fresh south on the South Atlantic Coast
fresh south. the West Gulf fresh brisk south
lakes fresh southeast south upper lakes
seanlers departing Monday for European ports will
have fresh winds mostly south, with increasing cloud
ness 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special IocaIitIes-For District
Columbia MARYLAND virginia increasing cloudiness
and today rain by night; Tuesday rain; light
hortheast % south wines
For Delaware increasing cIoudinesa to-day; Tuesday
e qs ee to 6 5G nls % I1ay Tuesday
Ta!n warmer the light fresh south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Increasing cloudness and
warmer to-day. rain by night. Tuesday rain: light
fresh winds.
For Eastern Kew York increasing cloudiness to-day.
rain by night In the interior. Tuesday light
% wi
For &ew England, increasing coudiness to-day
IN west porti0ns Tuesday rain; winds
- ROY Western Pennsylvania, rain today probably
tuesday. to-day north portions light fresh
winds,
For Western New York today probably Tues
day. warmer today fresh southeast o south winds
Local Official Record.-rhe following official recor,
from the Weather Bureau shows changes
persure for the last twentyfour in comparison
VITA ths corresponding OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
CIVIC BODIES AND BAD sreeers

fIom Inc BuffaIO Ncws.
~ igIk Knows how 10 do some things Fixing
Ial pateInenfs, Tor one. New Yortr H. tl,,TaIo
n 4 In With ina ans and pitch holes
Ject Ia hand and called couferen~a f en- ttle SUI
organizations IN tbe city to devise a reroedv This
Anything? VA S4Fic bodies DONG !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
RRleApIeR GENERAL JAMES NJ. sANNo.

t,hattanooga. Tenn, May 5.-Brlgadier General
James NJ. Sanno. L. S a. Crettred), died yesterday
at Fort Oglethorpe where he had been visiting
his daughter. The body will be shipped tomorrow
70 Washington for burial
General Sanno graduated from West POINT
IN 1869. and served in many important POSITIONS
His last command before his retirement in 1903 was
al Fort Russell Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
oLDTiME HoRsEmAN DIVING

Paterson, \. J., May (SpeciaD-Jim Mckee. the
oldtime horseman rider and driver, is dying the
state hospital for the insane AT Morris Plains He
was admitted 10 the hospital weeks ago, a vic
tim OF paress- Mckee began TO lose interest in
racing after New Jersey adopted the constitutional
amendment that closed all the tracks in the state
lie was born in Paterson in $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
A rweLvE-YEAR-oLD INTERPRETERS.

From The Kennebec Journal
Hancock County has a bright little Italian girl In
Seraphna AngeloIi, OF StOnington. Though only
twelve years old little Seraphina has acted inter
prefer at the present term of the Supreme Court
with ability not only satisfactory. but remark
able for of her years-hTSt before the grand
jury, Of which she at once became the pet. and
then in court through the trial OF a case which
kept her the stand for most OF afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

degree temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 30
GATE Ia, ,as - degrees average corresponding
az tN'elty-hte years "a dagrcee 80 ~
forecast frcressn,,
- -. IHlh. light 20 fresh south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
TO CELEBRATE MASS AT NOON,

Beginning to-day. mass will be celebrated daily
al high noon at the Church OF St Francis Of As
stsi, in West 31st street. This special service VIII
be continued until the hot weather or about the
middle Of June Archbishop Farley was pleased
with the attendance during the Ilanten season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
LORD DowNsHIRB MARRIEs AGAIN


Lord Downshire who has Just married again his
marchioness on this occasion being Miss Evelyn
Foster of Clever Manor, Windsor, has already
,euDted fate in this fashion before, though not
with success for his first wife. with whom he
wildly in love and who was niece OF Lord Lis
lowell of Lady Adela Larking and OF Lady Sophia
Mcnamara allowed herself to be compromised by
Captain Iaycock, fact OF which the marquis,
however remained IN complete ignorance until
the lady whom the captain had forsaken for the
Marcbloness OF Downshire led by spirit
Of revenge TO show Lord Downshre correspondence
that iucriminated his wife. divorce ensued. a
dacroe heing granted against Lady Downshire.
,ro as soon as the necessary statutory time had
elapsed married Captain Laycock Whne uaV-
arirg afterward/ on the Continent. they met with
q terrible automobile accident, the captain escap-
,,a relatively unhurt, while his wife. an eXcep-
,,en.i,,, fascinating and beautiful woman was so
,di,, r turad that one of her legs had TO be am
,.a,ad This as we'll the manner in which
a., nd been betrayed TO her first husband by the
"a, - whom reference is made above. had the
-, y, exciting "A good deal of sympathy for her
a., eociety by which she is now received virtually
&c 10 old though OF course, she does not yet go 10
court. - OF, A.,
,,n, Knight who went TO Ireland with the
,1i ., t,ssex IN 1913 TO suppress O'Neillr rebellion.
tIIs younger son. Arthur, was created Constable
os HiIishorough Fort, an hereditary oince, whch
- g., ,t. nossasson OF his descendant Lord Down
.,,r. to-day He was also colonel OF regiment
under Charles and Member OF farhaHeht siter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS THE HOTELS

ASTOR C. Van Dusen. Albany; Mime.
Emma Eames. BELMONT-General Won Lowen-
field Berlin: J. T. TauOka, Toxic Japan GOTHAM
It J. Darcy, Boston. NETHERLAND-H. A.
Everett. Cleveland. WALDORF a II Reven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
Onces

MAIN oFFICE-So i54 Nassau street
UPToS 8ss Bro ga M1 On sns x...
P 4N FS!sgTsgh S5e f57 r.z, ,a,, NJ
THE BRONX BTREAU-No. 415 East 1ssth street
WASHINGTON BUREAL-No 1872 street
No ia Broad street
AEB9 q nch.Gas s THa G TRIBUNE
LoNpoN-omee q THE TRIBUNE. at Danes raa
eoaa FsIan: 30 So = N, S;T 9HrS5 Street
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once, Ludsats Circus.
Brown. Shipley Co. No ., rs t Pail Mall
The london Once Of THE TRIBUNE Is a conv.niens
place leave advertisements and znbscrPtions
mper0f No - Rue des Pst,.s Ecurs.s
Eagle Bureau No 50 Rue Ssn1son ,,
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
sasrbaea,s, news E4chanse. No, Rue 81, qsorrs.
Hrsntano's No. 81 Avenue de ropera-
SFEAcTPt:Hss f:nda G e e6a g Nas sa sad VI.
lii.ASHsaaTsach's News Exchange via Montsors.
HAMBr RG-American Express Company. No. Fercs-
MAYESCE- saarbacn's News Exchange
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On file IN the Teadns rooms OF the
LoNDoN~Hotei Victoria savoy Hotel Tbs rAnrham
Hotel Carlton Hotel Cisridges Hotel Hotel Metro
o ssree; E6ansmsns HoT0as Hotel 0'f fn So
H9s fPPf 6ts H0FTGU 1srpool Midland z.,
MANCHESTER: Queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel
aBd aot. Norssa5s BAY Mdiaat Ho,s psH6 ss
Hollier's Hotel. Shsnklin. Isle OF Wight.
sCOTL.AND-Ss. Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station Hotsi.
AYR; station Hotel Dumtries: station Hotel Tur.-
c1BRAI,rAR-Hotel Cecil
Hse DE- rAthenae Grand HOTEL Hotel e5saa
Hotel ST James ct Albany. Princess Hotel. Hotsl
HoII.AND@Hotsl des hides. The Hague: Kurh.uA
a E %ss.- B ansss Hs.s n, s. SHsss
Hotel
GERM ANyY-NasSauer- Hotel. Wiesbaten-
cons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden. Palace
terre Hotel Ems; Park Hotel. Dusseldorf Hotel
Monarque Aix-la-Chapele; Hotel Kaiserhof. Afs-ia-
Rmssie Munich: Hotel Rsiserhof. Bad-Nauhers,
Grand Hotel. Nuremoers; Wurttenhershof Nurern-
Berlin: Hotel M0hrsnhof. Berlin: Hotel Furstenhcf
Yad-WIldungan: Hotel Kaiserhof. Bad-wiidungsn,
Hotel Breidenhacherhof Dusseldorf Hotel de Europe.
Hamburg: Hotel peutsches Haus Brunswick Hotel
ImpertaI wiesbaden Hotel Russie Kissengen Hotel
RuSat Munster; Hotel Royal Lepsic Hotel
So,tinsntaI Hotel Munich Carlton Hotel Berlin:
Hotel Roval Hanover Hotel Bayrischerhof Coloxrs:
Hotel Dc rEurope. Heidelberg Hotel Bellevue. Berah
AUSTRIA AND swIrzBRI.AND-Hosel Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Hungarta. Budapest: Hotel Continental
Iausanne Hotel Victoria. Interiaken: Hotel Victoria
Pssls: Hotel Euler. Basic; Savoy and West End
Hotel Carlsbad: Palace Hotel. Lucernes H,ssi
Hotel Fesu Rivage. Geneva; Hotel wsirnar. Marssn-
Marenhaf: Hotel F>rscenhof.
Geneva; Hotel National Carlsbad Hotel Hanovsr.
Carlsbad Hotel Krch. Carlsbad; Hotel Bristol sat4-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotei E.csis>A
Rome Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel. RorN35
Cannes; Cd. Villa d'Este. Cernobbio CcSn06
Tomomites Cadore-Borca; Hotel Splendid ExceiA1T
Aix-les-Bainss Hotel 0uigirA. Home Acsa &ogob
Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be repubshed in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
'Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food. "a
Born.

ALIING-To Rev. Stephen Howard Auing NJ A. rector
Saint Peters Church and Mrs Alling. Dsnsviue Liv-
ingston County, y. Y, son. Stephen Joseph AIling
Thursday April is. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
UNDERTAKINGS
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE vii De by mail any address IN
this country abroad. address
Desired. Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer oe1ors leaving or II more convenient
IN az THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEEIY FARMER s,.,,.
bA4LA cents IFl-WEEhLI. cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
republished In The Tri Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
GENERAL JOSEPH K. HUDSON.

Topeka. Kan. May 5-General Joseph n Hudson,
well known in this part of the country as an
editor publisher and politician, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06

MERRITT Tuesday, April 80. 1907
residence Of her brother Samuel Heilner No 42o7
Arthur Merritt. OF Mathematician. n. Y.