davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
TO DESCRIBE RUSSIAN FAMINE.
Nicholas Shishkoff, Liberal Leader, to Tell
of Conditions in Southeast

Conditions among the famine sufferers Of
Southeastern Russia will be described by NCho-
las Shishkoff. of Samara, Russia. at meeting
10 be held on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the rooms Of the New York School OF Phi
lanthropy United Charities Building, No. l05
East 22d street Mr.. Shishkon a member of
the Council of the Empire during the recent
sessions Of the Douma and OF the first great
Liberia! leaders. He bears credentials from the
United Zemstvos Famine Relief Committee. and
for five months has been at work in the stricken
province where some thirty million people
affected. The purpose Of the meeting is to or
game an American committee to help in the
relief work
MI shishkof made statement yesterday
which was in part
over an area Of three-quarters the size of the
United States 3OOOOOO0 famine stricken Rus
SLAMS are fighting hunger and disease. with pitt
fully small resources Of their own and little out
side aid According to even conservative official
accounts twenty-seven provinces have had bad
harvests sixteen very bad and eleven practically
none The famine belt stretches across South
Central Russia through the Immense upper
Dnieper eastward and then southwest through
the middle and lower Nolga valley
r. Fulton Cutting Bishop Greer. Felix Adler,
Jacob II. Schif and J. P. Morgan are among
those who signed the call for the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
MRS. WALLAU IN TONES.
Held Without Bail to AzCait Result
of Inquest.

Charged with having poisoned her mother
Mrs. Leopold Wallau. the only daughter of the
late Mrs. Ida Binge was arragned before Cor
oner Acritelli yesterday morning and committed
to the Tombs without bail to await the result
of the inquest which is set down for Wednes
day morning.
Mrs. Walau arrested at her home, No.
6S East S0th street. Saturday night, just be-
fore II o'clock. She not taken to Police
Headquarters to be photographed. Detectives
Reardon and Brennan of the District Attorneys
office, made the arrest and took Mrs. WallaU TO
the COrOner's Office shortly before O'Clock yes
terday morning
On information received from Drs. Witthaus
and De Gay who examined the kidneys and
liver of Mrs. Bnge, that quantities of bichlOrid9
of mercury had been found information
drawn UP by Assistant District Attorney CORR
gan. on which the warrant charging murder in
the first degree was issued by Coroner AcritelI
In the champagne. some of which. 1t is
charged. had been administered to Mrs. Binge
by Mrs Wallau DIR. De Gay and DR.. Peter T.
Austen, chemists for the Board of Trade, say
that much bichloride Of mercury found also
Edward LaUterbach who has been retained
to- defend Mrs. WallaU with David Bandler AMI
Harry S Haas. who have had charge of the
case, held a lengthy conference with District
Attorney Jerome. who took personal charge IF
the prosecution. yesterday Coroner AcritelH
was present at the conference. when the agree
ment for the postpOnement of the inquest was
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of the New York city Indian Association chapel
1890 a. m.
DIT Louis kaufman Anspacher Ibsen: The Drama o.
PoliticsI Education No q West 44T street IL m
Noon service conducted by De Lancy Town
send Trinity church
Annual meeting corporation and OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. ?.
Social af ssgnqg 6r 81 The m 3s OF @
~ and "a West 12ith street. ?.
meeting Of the NST , York ' S Section OF hs
FL Fifth avenue ana 4$I street. SIS p m.
Dr. Daniel Huebseh on Art and LIE Art Alone Makes
West 4Ith street $50 p m.
Dinner OF Estate Board Of Brokers' Waldorf m
Mass meeting % advocate erection Of new muncipaI
Meeting Of the Manufacturers Association OF New York
city. No, los Montague street, Brooklyn. $ ?. m
Annual dinner OF the Celtic Club. Stauchs Pavilion
Brooklyn. evening.
Free the Board OF Education p. m: De Witt
Clinton Hsh school, Tenth ayeng9 Snd s Se5h sI[e
tons: Public school 8 141st and Edgecomoe
avenue Henry G. HawG How to SPEAK E 11Si
Feek Our New England Alps illustrated; P Pubic
sal o eT , asto S s SaSoa n sTs P
states: Public sGhoo! 81 No 529 West +4th street.
Public school D. Hester. Essex and suffolk streets
Horrors Mystery and Reclamation illustrated; PUB
lie school So 10th street and First avenue. Walter Il
ing Public School SO. Goth street and I1ington ave
edy': Public School 10 1884 street and Eighth ave
nue.. Willis BoUghton, John Milton illustrated;
Public School 1875 First avenue and 5lst street Gus
Hartman King Lear Public School l5s.
Avenue \. between 18th and 18th streets Miss Mary
Y Worsteu. The Yosemite Valley illustrated
Public school l59. No. al East 1lGth street John =
Oswald. Printing illustrated; Public school 1SS
Lewis Houston and East 81 streets. DR.. Elias
c. Brown. The Physical Care of Children and the
Rela tionship Between Physical Health and Mental
Ability dustrAtedl ST. Luke's Hall. No. +S3 Hudson
street near Grove Dr. John r. Smith. insects and
Their Relations Plant Life illustrated; st. Pc
ter's Hall. 10th street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. Professor Henry H Rusty. Across south
America by Mule and canoe: Part / The Andes
Ullustrated); Morris High School l66th street and
Boston Road. Dr.. William l. Cribs. New Japan
The Restoration the Mlkado-AdopUOn OF the Forces
OF the Vest sGs-l9OO' Qllustratei).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18

square of their town. Mayor Saracco yielded with
reluctance to their opportunities. but in order not
TO disturb the finances of the municipality he
sacked the studios of half the scuIptors in the
kingdom, and finally picked up for mere ',othing
an old forgotten and discarded statue of Cavour.
This he transferred to Acqui and had it erected
the public square. His fellow townsmen thereupon
decided to celebrate the inauguration of the monu-
ment with great festivities the cost of which the
municipal treasury expected to defray. But
Mayor Saracco, again trembling for the municipal
finances. got up early morning at daybreak
and, with the assistance of a few municipal en-
ployes. unveiled and inaUgurated the monument
before the town was awake
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
Died.

KANEz LODGE. 454. F. & \. M.-BrethTsn. You are
requested 70 attend the funeral service Of our Iats
neral Parors No s7i Amsterdam avenue near 7sth
So. -I0''-'-' 5oH% Van DoREN YOUNG. Master.
HENRY ". PENOYET Sec
EX ZHS3 @ on sauT .y February Is 1907
Eb Ss SeTyiee5 at Wmts daiaS tonseg5tloa@I
10 at 1880 a Interment private Troy papers
FORBES On Saturday February Is 1901. at her resi-
G ben No 26.9 ID ave- The Bronz In the so year q
tonsI CT5I,~rT itsI ,t O WINS S o 1faI5s1
ing. at 10 o'clock
@ on sunday February Il 1907 g
Gorham Notice Of funeral hereafter
GRAHAM Saturday evening. February 10. Isabella
ss Funeral a her s Sesdsuee e i i5s canes Ss
ave- Brooklyn. Tuesday 18th inst. at O'Clock ..
da8 E. a. b, P9q9a s a s sss IN E., E s
year. Funeral from the residence OF her son-in-law
2:SO o'eock
HULL I'LL. it his residence Morristovn \, ]. after
age The funeral services viii be held No S Maple
arrival train leaving New York CfoOt Of BarcisS
ST. at O'Clock p. m.
JUDsoN-suddenly. on February 1e 1907. Lillian sfarts
Judson. wife Of Charles York JudsOn and daughter oe
me late George W Jones Funeral services viii b
AIRY q, at O'Clock.
KEARNYnon sunday February Il. a, stonyknL FAB
United states Navy, in the year his aga
Eerties ~, T1sz5ay- r-Iv,,sr. 70 ,o, - .S-sI
OF West Shore Railroad train leaving York foot q
West 42d street, at IL As a
LONGNfAN-On Saturday, February l6 1901. LAah C
Trsmpsr wife Of Walter Ionsman aged g years FI-
neral services az late residence. Eighth
nue.. Brooklyn. Tuesday, February 10. ar D
MACMCRRAY-Sunday morning. a the residence OF
his Rev. n. a MaCAurray. l67 Ldnden ave-.
10, at o'clock
MLANE-Suddeniy. Saturday evening. February IL
anne NJ McLane. widow q William Lawrence No
Lane and daughter Of the late HauEhton, %
Boston. Mass Funeral private
oLDEN-On Friday. February Is. 1907. at Tryon y c.
MARIA e. daughter OF Mary G.. and the late joseph
Olden Of Princeton y ;. Notice funeral hereafter
PAGE-suddenIy Saturday evening. Charles Fremont
Page. OF NJ EvanEeiue SIosso1 In his fort--
terrain chapel, White Plains. Y Tuesday FEBRUARY
~ 1907 az 10 a m Carriages viii meet 9o2 train
Cemetery Kindly omit flowers
PLATr-On Saturday. February Is 1907 az New York
n.y. Ellen Barstow (Pollvb Plat. daughter Frank
II. and Caroline Livingston PIatt aged II wears re-
on Tuesday. February IA. al 2.30 O'Clock
FTGH.-on Friday. February 1907 at her residence
No al West End ave, New York Ellen Eustis. widow
Of David 3 F1Ish. - LafoUrche daughter OF
the late John Appleton Haven. q this city FuneraI
services Viii be held a. Grace Church Chantry Broad
O'Clock. -
sCoII-On Saturday, February Is 1901. James r.
scott in his $50 Funeral services his late
residence. No. "a West 46th street. Tuesday Feb
ruary 10 at II o'clock a.
sEELEY-On Friday morning February Is. a.,.- =
his al his late Residence No "a
west 9Ith ST. on Monday. February IS. II O'Clock
wE3sTERFIELD-At The home or her son at Upper
neral hereafter "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
SOLDIERS AT THE THEATRE.

In view Of the discussion which has lately taken
Mace here concerning the admission of soldiers and
sailors in uniform the orchestra seats OF the lead
ing theatres II may be we'll 20 mention that no
execution whatsoever is taken TO prtvates OF the
army Or ordinary sailors OF the navy when in
uniform in German theatres, although military and
naval discipline IS much more strict in the
Kaiser's domiuions than anywhere else in the
world Thus. the other day. the Crown Prince
having been much interested by performance Of
Sherlock Holmes at Berlin, determined that the
men Of his squadron OF the Gardes du Corps regi-
ment should have the pleasure OF seeing the piece
He accordingly took the first few rows of the or
chestra tor parquet seats. as they are called
In Germany, and these were occupied by the pri-
Yates and non commissioned officers of the squad
ron the subalterns OF which, together with the
Crown Prince. were in a couple of the boxes. Be-
tween the acts the soldiers were entertained with
beer, sandwiches and cigars by the Prince in the
restaurant of the theatre.
The Crown Prince, who is following in this re-
spect the example set by his father before his ac-
cession 10 the throne loses opportunity Of get
ting into close and friendly touch with the men
under his command, and couple of weeks ago
when the non-commissoned officers Of his regiment
gave their annual ball. attended 1t with the Crown
Princess took part in the dances and remained
almost until the end of the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
COL. H. S. OLCOTT DEAD.
Vel Kno5cn Theosophist Succumbs
to Injury IN India.

Colonel Henry Steel Olcott, one of the leaders
of modern theosophy and for some time agri-
cultural editor OF The Tribune died yesterday at
his home in Adyar. Madras, India His death
was made known in this city by Alexander Full
lerton, secretary Of the Theosophical Society,
which Colonel Olcott and Nine. Blavatsky
founded.
Mr. Olcott visited this country last fall sail
ing for India in October He fell down an open
hatchway Of the steamer, and was so seriously
injured that he was confined for a month in a
hospital IN Genoa When his condition improved
he started for India again, but had a serious
relapse while in Ceylon which greatly fastened
his death.
Colonel Olcott was one Of the few white men
who ever wore the sacred thread of the Brahmin
caste. He won this by his work for the revival
Of Hindoo phiIohophy. In recognition Of his ser
vices in this direction one Of the most learned
pandits OF India. Taranath Tarka Vachaspati.
The compiler Of a Sanskrit dictionary, not only
gave him the sacred Brahmin thread. but adopt
ed him into his own gotra-a most unusual
honor. Aside from his work a scholar in
India, Colonel Olcott nearly thirty years ago
started an educational movement in Ceylon for
the benefit Of the Buddhists, which caused the
establishment Of 30 schools and three colleges
with 10000 pupils at the present time. He also
founded four free schools for the pariah out
y
pupils.
He was born in Orange, y. J.. on August .
1882. the son Of Henry WyckoT and Emily Steel
Clcott. After attending private schools. ne
graduated from the College Of the City OF New
York in 1871. He married. ia 1860. Miss Mary
Z. Morgan, Of New Rochelle. In 1858 he became
the agricultural editor Of The Tribune.
During the war he gave up his newspaper
work and acted in special capacities for both
the Army and the Navy departments rising TO
the rank Of colonel Just after the close of the
war he was admitted 10 the bar OF this state.
and IN 1873 was commissioned by the President
70 report on trade conditions between this coun-
Try and India
In 1875. when the theosophical craze had OBJ
tanned a good footkod I'm this country. Colonel
Olcott. who had long been a student of its teach
irgs, one Of The most earnest apostles Of
the movement here With Nine. BlaVatsky he
founded in this city the TheosophicaI Society,
which now has it's headquarters in India.
Since 1879 Colonel Olcott had been the editor
Of The TheosophIst." He honorary
member Of the SocietE d'Ethnographie Royal
Asiatic Society, Bengal Academy Of Music, In
stitut Psychoogiquc International and others Of
the kind. He was the author OF several works
On sugar cane and it's culture, yale Agricult-
ural Lectures 1855 The Olcott Family"
"Theosophy. Religion and the Occult Sciences"
"Old Diary Leaves" The Buddhist Catechisnl"
according % the SinGalese canons. and People
from the Outer World" being the wonderful
doings Of the Eddy brothers and other noted
sp,ritualists, with tests by the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
sCHIsMATIC SERVICES IN PARIS.
Twelve Arrests at Independent Catholic
Church-Complain Against Editor,

Paris Feb. 1T.-Attempts were made again
to-day 10 interrupt the services, of the indie
pendent Catholic Church at the Church of the
Holy Apostles, but they were quickly repressed.
A dozen arrests were made AS the congrega-
ton leaving the church some young men
belonging TO the militant Catholic organization
hooted an old veteran, who turned upon them,
saying:
Il was five years in the Cuirassers, my father
thirty years soldier, uncle was dec
GRATED on the battlefield and another killed
Reichshofen. I am better Frenchman than
you"
Later, Archbishop Vilatte, in company with
DR.. A. F. Mellon insulted by the editor of
the "Soeil." DR.. Mellon went 10 a police sta
ton and made a complaint against the editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington. Feb IL
The area pressure that has occupied the north
and Rocky Mountain regions for the last few days
has broken up probable that new type Of
weather conditions will prevail during the present week
The period OF dry weather on the Pacinc coast was ter
when general rains fell throughout
Arizona Southern Nevada Central and southern Cali
The rains have now extended inland as Tar as
Ne Mexico Colorado Utah
for Special LOcalities.-For New ENGLAND.
colder Tuesday increasing coudtueSs
and warmer. brisk northwest winds on the coast
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey ana Delaware partly cloudy to-day: Tuesday.
cloudy and warmer diminishing northwest winds.
For and the District OF Columbia. fair snd
colder to-day; Tuesday increasing coudtness
an fresh northwest winds
For Western New York and Western PENNSYLVANIA fair
and warmer to-day: Tuesday rain variable
winds becoming fresh south
Local Official ReCord-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenyfour comparison
- ll-,- lat. IL ,aar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

As result OF the success Of THE Man OF the
Hour william A. Brady has arranged with Frank
Mckee for the control OF the time at the Savoy
Theatre for the Of this season and all OF the
next
Henry Miller has arranged with Lee SEubert for
-'On Parole" the military romance by Louis Even
Shipman. author OF darcy Of the Guards"
whci. been under AIr. Miller's direction
awaiting an opportunity to come New York TO
begin engagement at the Majestic Theatre next
Monday evening.
The Road to Yesterday" will be sent 10 London
early IN April, at the end OF its here at the
Herald Square Theatre. It will go TO the Waldorf
Theatre there. This decision reached yester-
Day ~ the Shubertg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
HONORARY COUSIN OF THE KING,

King Victor Emmanuel has just lost a cousin by
the death of old Joseph Saracco. who. 1t is true,
not blood relation but who was indebted
for his ttular kinsmanship to the sovereign-to
the fact that he of the very few non
royal knights OF the Italian Order of the Annunci
alton. all of whom rank cousins of the monarch.
He of the most curious figures Of political
life in Italy Piedmontese by birth, he possessed
the Piedmontese qualities of sterling honesty fnan
cial astuteness and economy. The latter. indeed,
carried to such pitch that when he was APP
pointed Premier the comic papers represented him
bargaining for twenty one-cent glasses of lem
orade with which 10 enable his friends TO drink to
tbs success of his administration. He vas one OF
the oldest veterans OF public life in Italy, having
entered Parliament in 1s49. For many years he
Mayor of his native town, Acqui.
At moment when the Italian cities and towns
were vying with one another in erecting ugly but
costly monuments TO Cavour. the citizens OF Acqui
thought IT their duty to place suitable monument
to the Father of the italian Unity on tbs central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
REST OF MANSFIELD SCHEDULE.

Richard Mansfield, who is TO appear az the New
Amsterdam Theatre in four week engagement
beginning February % has announced his
schedule OF plays for the fourth week as follows:
Monday March IS THE Scarlet Letter.; Tuesday
Beau Brlmmer'; Wednesday, "A Partisan Ro-
nance: Thursday. DR.. JekyIl and Mr. HYDE.
Friday. Beau Brummel"; Saturday matinee THE
Scarlet Letter: Saturday Farewell night, "A
Partisan Romance" Peer Gynt" will not be
played beyond the three weeks already announced
because of the strain It entails upon the actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
FEHMI PASHA BANISHED.
The Sultan Yields to Germany's Vigorous
Representations

Constantinople Feb. 17.-An imperial trade
orders the Punishment of Fehmi Pasha, chief of
the secret police Of the palace, whose punish
ment was demanded by Germany a result of
his seizure of a ships cargo intended for Ham
burg and on Saturday he was sent to Mudania,
a town of Asia Minor. the Of Marmora.
II is not known whether or not he also
degraded. but it is understood that Germany is
NOW satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
GERMAN CHARITY BALL PROCEEDS.

Al a meeting Yesterday Of the German Charity
Ball committee the German Liederkranz Hall
II decided TO divide the proceeds Of the ball,
amounting 10 81 262. among nine hospitals and
charitable institutions The German Hospital. the
Isabella Heimath, ST. Marks Hospital St Francis's
Hospital The German Poliklinik, the German So
cety, the Wartburg Orphan Asylum. the Deutscher
Frauen Ferein and the West Side Dispensary will
share n the division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTORIA D. Brandeis, Omaha F W. Muller
London; r. P. O'Neal, San Antonio. Tex BUCK
INGHAM-RObert P Porter. Washington. HOL-
LAND-W 3. Hoyt, Providence; a. ". Carnage.
London: T. Rhmosaka. Toxic. Japan; P. ]. Nor
gan, Cleveland; Hal Gaylord. Kansas City. Mo
GOTHAM-James H. Eckels Chicago NEITHER
LAND-W. 2. Mousdale. Liverpool; 2. \. slocun1
New Orleans ST. REGIjHoraCe Wylie Wash
ngton; George L. Smith. Chicago. VICTORIA
George s Crane, Philadelphia; 5. a. Hopkins,
Boston: Mont gomery Parks. Boston. WALDORF
ASTORIA-William II. Sage, Albany; Truman G.
Ave- Ruha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
JEWS BEATEN IN ODESSA
Many Raids by Black Hundreds
Students Strike.

Odessa, Feb. 1.-THE raids by Black Hundreds
last week Increased in number and brutality
More than three hundred Jews and other persons
were beaten yesterday in the heart Of the city
The students of the university here as pro-
test against the arrest and trial by court martial
of ten of their number FEBRUARY for de-
Tending themselves against attack by Black
Hundreds to-day decided 10 suspend indefinitely
their attendance at the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
ESTIMATES on woRKMEN,s PENSIONS

Paris Feb. 1.-THE Minister of Finance NJ
Caillaux. and the Minister Of Labor, NJ Viviani
differ as to the cost OF placing the scheme of
workmens pensions in operation. The esti
mates of NJ. Caillaux involve the expenditure of
$91 00G and those Of NJ Viviani $7S.S0O000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
CORONER TO ATTEND HEARING.

Coroner julius Hamburger said yesterday that he
had been told that a public hearing would be given
By the Assembly Committee Cities his bill
relating the admission and removal of patients
IN hospitals Tuesday afternoon. February l9.
-he coroner will fppeaT and speak in behalf of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18

Highest temperature yesterday, rs degrees lowest Is
degrees average degrees for corresponding
date last year 81 degrees; for corresponding
last twenty years SO degrees.
Local forecast-To-day partly cloudy; Tuesday cloudy
and warmer. diminishing northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18

TIE ST. LOUIS, I
Joseph Decks.
Miss Edna q. Bangs.
Miss Alfreda Cole.
Edwin b. HalGey-
IS. F. l. Madge.
t,r. and Mrs. Primo Pardo
THE CAGPANIA.
]. NJ. Armitage.
Arthur +. Bullard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A
Cameron.
z. A. z, Colt.
J. Armitage DrsksS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
Tribune subscrintlon Rntes.

THE TRIBUNE Will Re by mail To auv addras. q,
this country abroad and address changed often a.
desired. Subscriptions be given e your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand tben
IN THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cant.
DAILY. cents TFlI-WEERLy. ceats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
A eAku OFFICIAL MURDERED.

Baku. Feb 1.-THE Governor of the Port was
murdered here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18

ROM SOUTHAMPTON.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II D Owslsy.
General DanG-rAell Parker.
7 J. Lnngdon Schroeder.
DR.. and Mrs Frederick b.
4 V1nslo~.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
! William Forbes Fisher.
| ]. w. Gllddon.
George Grey.
fFfhe Countess Of Morley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. King.