davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08
Opportunity knocks at Your Door;
You Cannot Afford to Let It Pass By

For the needing giving
give the overstocked
the
a al
We did dissolution would
find sacrifice profit reduce
and call division the business
Regular Panic in Prices
Is what have been giving the people who been honging
and to the observer indication The
the faces lots things eighbr
the bargains of them
Farmers, We Will Take Your Corn
exchange
This, believe
market and in goods which marked
selling
superior
STRICTLY CASH OR CORN FOR ALL
Come in
will do best to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-11-08

We will gladly take your checks or certificates
for merchandise and accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
WHAT Is GOING ON To-DAY.

Or. James ]. Walsh Some Women Who DID"
Relief, Mendelssohn Hail. No. 10 West 4oth
street Il a
Ladies' Day entertainment at the Lotos Club. No.
55s Fifth avenue. TO 5 ?. m
Election at fremont Chapter Of Young Womsn,s
p m
Meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce No. IS Lib
erty street. 1880 =. m
Memorial meeting sor Ernes, Howard Crosby. Cooper
Union. evening
Canadian Club dinner. Hotel Aston evening
Union Hotel savoy. Dinner at ! p. m
symposium Q" Tgs e Fever at SoSdey Q; Med !,
a Carrier OF Infection" Dr Charles HsrTinst2n
Pasteurization3 The Adv3ntages and DlSaq ivan,
man OF New York. REPRESENTATIONS: The Ad-
TaniasSs and Rlsa44 , 70 sas NuTieip1i
Current instantaneous and Fallacles Regarding
the MIX supply OF New York city Dr.. William
II. Park. OF New York and discussion among
Or l. Emmett Holt. Dr. Walter Bensei and DF
Free Lectures % the R Beard Ct Eduea5 aG and
P Th'99 FaS SSoo n SSI T orls
Hardy illustrated; Public School 5. list
Iustrated5: Public school ~ Hubert and Colilster
streets Lawrence RI Tasker Niagara and the
Gorge (igstr@tedl Public school 49, l 55
Ting5on pays in the The Open iIIustrated)' Pub
tratedl. Public School 40 HesteT EsseS and SUI
FOLK streets, Mrs Harriet \. Seymour. Chopin
and List; Public school 81, 10Th street and
cesar Public School ne l33d street. near
Structure and Functions OF the Healthy Human
Body Public School 1875. First and DIST
street. Fayette Z. Meyer Esperanto and Other
Universal Languages. Public School 100 No.
al East 119th street. DR. Peter II Goldsmith.
Mexico" tillustrated): Public School 1866 S9th
street. between Columbus and Amsterdam ave-
William H Fleming. ''Shakespsare.s Life.
ShHkespeares London; Shakespeare's Theatre"
tnIustratedl; Public School ITO. 1lIth street.
Fifth and LenoN COlvu b..
Brown The Sierra Nevada Mountains and the
Yosemite Valley illustrated; Hebrew Tech
ui-aI Institute. No. &c Stuyvesaut street Pro-
lessor J. Newton Gray, The Energetic Mole
cUle''. ST. Luke's Hall. No +S3 Hudson street.
Grove Thomas b Connery, "PorfriO Diaz:
the Regenerator of Mexico illustrated; Norris
High school. Tooth street and Boston Road. Miss
ISay NJ Spencer. a English. American and Scotch
Ballads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SAYS HAMMERSTEIN BROKE CONTRACT
BOncis Manager Enters the Fight-Eames
Reports Grow Stronger

A. Carbone who looks after the interests of Aies-
sandro Bonc, the tenor. broke into the opera war
with signed statement yesterday. in which he
apologzed for the lateness of his entry by explain
ing that nc had been I'll for long time. He said
that Mr.. Hammerstein had refused to carry out the
terms of the contract with Bonci regarding re-
engagement for future and that the latter
had therefore considered himself relieved from
any obligation to enter into any further engagement
with Mr.. Hammcrstein. lie also announced that
he didn't intend take any further notice OF any
statements communications Mr.. Hammersten
might mako 10 the press.
oscar Hammerstein looked amused last night
when he heard about this What is there
about that?' he wanted TO know. They have
been ignoring all along, haven't they! My
lawyers going to serve some papers Mr.
Ronci tomorrow afternoon. and they Will make it
very clear that have him just where l want him.
will just say again. what have said before, that
I control Bonc and that he will not sing for MI
Conried season.
The report Of the engagement Of Nine. Eames by
Hammersten were very persistent yesterday. The
manager has practically admitted that every detail
except that of the term of the engagement been
arranged and II said yesterday that Nine
Eamess return from Palm Beach To sing in
"Tosca'' tomorrow night would be followed by n
final interview and the announcement that the
soprano had decided to emgrate To the new
operate territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FRANK I. CAMPBELL.

Lima, Ohio, March s.-Frank T. Campbell for
many years leader in tho Republican party ot
Iowa and formerly publisher of The Lima Repub-
an-Gazette," died here to-day. aged seyenty-four
years
As Commissioner OF Railways IN Iowa, Mr. Camp
bell IS said TO have framed the revised freight
tariffs adopted in tho States OF Iowa Wisconsin
and Minnesota. He frequently consulted in
connection with the Rate bill recently passed by
Congress,
Frank 7. Campbell born IN Ripley, Ohio
on Nav S. 1896 the OF Charles F. Campbell
formerly probate Judge and editor Of The Ripley
Bee" lie learned the printers trade and went TO
Newton. Iowa. in 1855 a poor boy. and bought
on time 4 half interest IN The Express" Re
publican newspaper. changing its name 10 The
Free Press lie moved 10 Montezuma two years
later, bought The Republican and was ap-
pointed postmaster In 1862 he sold the paper and
enlisted as private in the 18th Iowa Infantry,
but was soon afterward commissioned captain In
the 10th Iowa Infantry He served through the
war and in command of his regiment in the
Little Rock campaign. Returning To Newton at the
end OF the war. ne bought his old paper The
Free Press" which he conducted for several years.
publisher Of The Republican, Gazette until his
trenent from active newspaper work, some years
ago.
While living IN Newton lie was twice elected to
represent his district in the state Senate. and
served two terms as Lieutenant Governor of the
state. from 1878 10 1882 lie for several years
a state Commissioner Of Railroads, and acquired a
reputation as an expert on railway questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

who came over in 1887 with the Rev John Daven-
port. and I'm 1898 was one Of the founders OF the
New Haven colony DR. Fowler's father was a
physician of prominence. who went from Westfeld,
Mass. TO Alabama N 1885 where he acquired
large practice. He remained there until after the
breaking out OF the Civil War, when he removed
to Louisville, and finally to this city.
DIT George b. Fowler educated at the Free
Academy In this city and afterward entered ner-
chandise brokers' office In Wall Street After three
years in business he went to Heidelberg with the
intention Of studying medicine. but the illness OF
his mother caused his return after a stay abroad
OF three months aid IN 1867 he entered the College
OF FnESlcanS and Surgeons, from which he was
graduated with the class of II Shortly after grad
uatng he became assistant TO DR.. John c. Dalton.
professor Of physiology in the College of Physt
clans and Surgeons remaining there for eight
years and during that slime taught private classes
In Physiological chemistry
He was at various times assistant sanitary in
spector Of the Board OF Health, Health Commits
sioneT under the Strong administration visiting
surgeon at the New York Dspensary and curator
OF the museum Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons From 1875 TO 1885 he medical di-
rector OF the ProvIdent Savings Life Assurance
society. Dr. Fowler was adjunct professor of dis
eases OF children in the New York Polytechnic for
three years. and since 1856 had been professor OF
clinical medicine IN the Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital He had been visiting phys-
elan at Bellevue Hospital since 1856 and also al
DIT. Fowler founded The Dietetio Gazette" and
Tor SIX years was associate editor Of The Amer
lean journal OF Obstetrics" In 1879 he received
the alumni prize in the College OF Physicians anc
Surgeons for thesis entitled "A New and Simpl,
Method for the Quantitative Estimation Of Urea.
he was also the author Of numerous medca
papers.
In November 1870 he married Miss Anna Prince
daughter OF Dr. G. Prince lie fellow oil
/ the New York Academy OF Medicine. member o
/ the County Medical Society. New York Obstetrica
Society Physicians Mutual Aid Association. tn
I Union League. New York ana Racquet and Tennis
clubs and the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity,
/ He leaves Il wife. two and a daughter. TIT
! funeral will be held Saturday at o'clock. TIL
burial Will be at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
THE OPERA.

The third performance OF Tristan und Isolde
for the season was reached at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. with Mime. GadsN still
singing the heroines role. But for this occasion
Mr.. BurgstalIer reappeared Tristan. and Nine
Schumann-Heink. also for the first time this sea-
son. sang Brangaene. The other parts were In the
usual hands Mr. Burgstalers Tristan has much
10 recommend it-physical impressiveness, an
earnest bearing and spirit picturesqueness Of
costume that appeals at once to the imagination,
fundamental sincerity Last night. however. he
was perhaps not quite at his best vocally. Nine
Schumann- Henk. too. has been heard 10 better
advantage. But Nine. Gadski sang quite as well
on any previous occasion. and the performance
as a whole moved smoothly along.
At the Manhattan Nine. Media and the rest Of
the cast heard last week repeated LA Boheme."
The audience larger, II that Is possible. than
the FIRST hearing 1t filed every seat and all the
standing The performance seemed 10 have
gained in hrmness in many ways.
Boncis singing once more a feature, and
sammarco added once more. Marcero, char
acter in perfect key with picture and action and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SCARE At BELLEVUE.
Doctor Has Diphtherio, and Three
Others Under Observation.

There was considerable alarm among the ply
sicians and others employed in Bellevue Hos
pital last night when 1t was learned that one OF
the physicians attached to the institution had
been taken to the Willard Parker Hospital suf-
fering from dphtheria, and that three other
physicians were being kept in their rooms under
observation. the idea being that they, too. are
suffering from the disease. Only a week ago
DR.. Earl w. Phillips was taken to Willard Park
er Hospital from Bellevue suffering from the
disclose and last night his condition was said to
be serious.
DIR. +. ]. Wurtele taken i'll several days
ago, and yesterday it was decided that he had
dphtheria. The Health Department ordered
him removed Immediately to the Willard Parker
Hospital. Early last evening he was taken TO
that institution in a coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
MAY BE LOTOs CLUBS NEW HOME.
Apartment House in West 57th Street
Likely To Be Chosen.

a meeting of the board OF governors OF the Iotos
Club will be held in few days to take definite
action on the purchase of home for the
club which, it IS said. may be the Casteton apart
nent house No 10 TO ia West 57th street, occu-
plying a plot 75xl0O feet
II was said yesterday that member had bols1ht
the apartment house for about S975OOO. and would
offer IT to the club for its use. According to
the informant, the committee q site ana a
number OF leading members OF the club have exam
ined the building. and Of the opinion that the
structure can be altered at a small cost into an
attractive clubhouse. The committee got options
some weeks ago TO buy several parcels in the 40s
between Fifth and Sixth avenues
The present home OF the Lotos Club, Nos. $50 and
55S Fifth avenue. bought last year by Jacob
Meade, the real estate operator. for $4,000 The
Castieton is six story elevator apartment house.
It was recently reported sold. John l.. Elliott was
the seller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

,,,r>- aE-E-rc-F,-NSo 154 Nassau street
WTyvN 6FFICE-No 1864 Broadway. any A1nsFicaa
II AEI1M oFFiCEs-Sc 120rh ana Na.
,,E "a BR0SX 1I.EAtNo. as 1ssth street.
~ - tIiS-Cz1tsN BJ-REAU-NO. 1872 + street.
NSFsTAR BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck n soTmsr. No,
AM6Il ssa9 = No IS Montague de la Cour
IGSDoN@O once OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danss Inn
could s FoTtmans. No q New Oxford ~ street.
Thomas Cook s SON tourist once; Lndgato Circus
Brown i ShgIsy No Co. G 1oth6Sry an i'
, Ihe - 5I iesSe Advertisements and Subscriptions
PAFVI959 aSsTo? no al g rue des PsstsS Ees
Tagie bureau No 81 Rue Cambou.
credit LyeHnais. Bureau Bureau des E'ranssF''
5asr5as6s SAWS Ezsaanss N2 !, Fqs s. z esSsss
f fSr.1t.s1s s. 40 81 Avenue de rOpera-
Geneva @Lo46aTd odlsr Co. and linton Bans ~,
MiI.a4SS2ssarbachs News Exchange. NOnsfOsss
URcf-Amsrican Express Company. No. E-r-
MAYESCEIsaaTbaehs News Exchange.
Fer the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE en- hle the reading rooms Of ths
vstSria ssyqg Hotel 3;o,. The 5 IsnEasm
ropoe. Midland Grand Aotel The H9 2v Hotel
-Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Manchester; queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel
I5-sTford. Hotel wellington TUnbridge Wells Md
Iard Hotel. NorecaHos Bay Midland Hotel. Derby
TIofIer5s Hotel Shankin. Ise OF Wight
ANTl-Sr Hotel. Glasgow Station Hotel.
AYR: station Hotel Dunfrtes; station Hotel Turn
berry.
y fIo1 chatham Hotel de Lille ct Albion Grand
hotel ds rAthenee Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental.
I4otel 81 James ct Albany Princess Hotel
Hotel des hides. The Hague: Hotel Aurhan>
Tt-Ci1and Hotel, Brussels; Hotel St. Antonc.
cFPW4 SY-Nassauer-IIo Hotel. Wiesbaden; -Four Sea-
Hotel Hotel Bellevue. Dresden Palace
Hotel N-Iesbaden: Continental Hotel Berlin Angle
tsrre Hotel Ems; Park Hotel DusssdoTf; Hotel Cd
Vfonaruue Afx-a-Chapelle: Hotel kaiseFhof. A1x-a-
Csbarelie; Nueens Hotel Aix-a-Chapeile: Het4l
Rl,ssIe Munich: Kaissrhof. Bsd-Neuheisns
C-anI Hotel Nuremberg; WuFtteEnbsTssrtOf. Ng-srz-
FToteI Regina, Baden-Baden-
AIrsrFfTA AND SWITZERI4AND-FiOtel Bristol. NiecnAE
Grand Hotel Huneuria. Budapest; Hotel haur an Lac
zurich: Hotel Continental. Iausanns Vote. Vietoras
Victoria. Basie Hotel Ellsrs Essle.
savoy ana West End Hotel Carlsbad Palaces. Hotel.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FFAHsCE-EIotsl ExcsIslor.
Grand Hotel Venice Grand Hotel. Rous-s
Eden Palace Genoa Grand Hotel. Ouirinal. Romsi
Hotel Danen Venice; Hotel Dc Il Ni4es M ar
Grand Hotel Florence Savoy Hotel. Genoa Roy a.
Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel Monte Carlo; Hotel GaLa
CSnnes. ca Hotel villa dEsts. C-TuChpla Ca0aS
Craad Hotel dAixs Aix-les-BGtn2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
MUSIC.
A JOINT RECITAL.

Miss Elsa Ruegger. the Belgian celIst. who has
been heard here this season at Philharmonic con-
cert. played at Mendelssohn Hall yesterday after
noon In joint recital with Francis MacmiIlen, the
Wolnst. Miss Ruegger began the concert with
Locatellrs sonata and later she played Faure's
"Eegie." Gerals 'Zigeunertanz." and, as her last
group, Schumann's Attended" Saint-Saenss lie
Cygne' and Peppers "Spinnlied." She played
with grace, restraint. sentiment. pleasantly free
from all affectation. and a sweet round beautiful
tone. The audience. was delighted. Mr.. Macmillen
too, played well after his first number Tartinfs
variations a theme by Corelli Like Miss Rueg-
he played for the most part music Of less than
the heaviest calbre. though he included the adagto
from Bruchs G. minor concerto. The total result
was an exceptionally enjoyable afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN F. LEE.
Was Unwavering Republican and Last
Went Out to Vote for Hughes.

The funeral OF Benjamin Franklin Lee. who died
Sunday IN his home, at No. Gramercy Park,
took place at 70 yesterday in Calvary Church.
Fourth avenue and 2lst street and was attended
by large number Of Mr.. Lees friends and
Quaintances.
The service was conducted by Bishop Satterlee. OF
Washington, and the Rev. DR.. J. Lewis Parks.
rector Of the church. The hymns Abide with
Me- and Peace Perfect Peace sung by
the choir The burial in the family plot in
Trinity Cemetery.
Mr.. Lee who was an unwavering Republican,
though he never took active part In politics.
left his house for the last time. and with great
effort, on November to vote for Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

Logan T. BleckIey was born in Rabun County.
Ga, July g. 1877, and received an academic educa-
ton He then studied law and admitted 10 the
bar in 1876 eking out the income from his practice
by acting as a clerk in a store. He was appointed
a secretary in the executive department of the
state In 1919 by Governor Towne and three years
later opened a successful law office In Atlanta.
He was elected solicitor general Of the Coweta cir
cult i'm 1853, and appointed reporter of the Su-
preme Court OF the state in 1854 Eleven years
later he was appointed Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, a post that he held for five years.
In 1857 he was appointed Chief Justice; serving for
seven years. He retired In 1884 Judge Bleckley
occasional writer OF verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
SAYS HANNA WILL MAKE NO DEFENCE.

Cleveland. o.. March 6.-'"The News" says to-day
that Dan r. Hanna will offer defence to the
charges Of gross neglect. abandonment and extreme
cruelty laid against him in his wifes suit for d.
vorce filed yesterday. Mrs Hanna's petition for
divorce will not be contested The question of ALL
uony viii be left TO agreement between counsel.
and even the subject OF the custody of the five
year-old daughter. named for her mother Elizabeth
Gordon Hanna. there viii be contest. II is even
probable that answer will be fled and that the
decree will be allowed TO issue without an appear
ance bs.pg entered py the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
MISS ADAMS's STAGE MANAGER DEAD
J. N. FrancOeur Had Been with Her for
Years-She Spends Night at Bedside
ny Telegraph TO The tribune. ]

Pittsburg March 6.-Joseph n Franceur, an
actor and for twelve years stage manager for Miss
Maude Adams died at the Passavant Hospital this
afternoon after undergoing operation. Fran
cour came here with the company last week and
worked until Thursday. when an ailment from
which he had suffered for long time compelled
him TO go to the hospital for operation He had
delayed too long. and did not survive the shock
Miss Adams spent the greater part OF last Satur-
day night at his bedside. His wife arrived here
from New York, where they live, last night Thu
hodv VIII be taken to Cleveland for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
THE REV. LOUIS WALTON.

The Rev. Louis WALTON OF the oldest Meth
odlst ministers in New York, died on Tuesday az
his home, No. ZIG Gilmore Place. Flatbush Mt
WALTON for years the president OF inc
Bethany Deaconesss Home and Hospital, at NO
2s7 st. Nicholas avenue. He was born in Germany.
seventy-three years ago. but for fifty years haa
lived in the Eastern District of Brooklyn. lie was
n BROOKLYN the last one being St Paurs German Pa
Methodist Church, at Marcy avenue anu IeI ,
street. He resigned his pastorate in 1900 10 take
charge Of the Deaconesss Home. He leaves
daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and FOTecast.-washngton, March O.
Clear weather. with high pressure and tenpera
upper Ohio Valley, the lower lake region and this
Middle Atlantic States In New England and the South
fair continues with quite decided fall IN
perature Gulf and South Atlantic states. The
Western disturbance central tonight Western
Nebraska and local and rains have fallen In the
MINER Mississippi Valley. Missouri Valley and
the Northwest. and rains continued west
of The Rocky Mountains except in Washington II ~
much IN North Dakota and IN the states from
Kansas southwark and southwestward
There viii be Thursday in the Dak0tas and MIR
pesota ami the Missouri the Mississippi
ana the valleys and the upper lake region and local
lake region There viii be rain or s NV
Friay in upper ohio Valley The lower lake region
ne Middle States. England and the western
nrtion Atlantic states. and probably local
SHOWS the upper lake region The weather WI! ne
generally fair Thursday Friday west OF the Rocky
Staf,ips fair Friday eastward into the Mississippi
y-.Iiav N will somewhat Thursday the
eastern half Of he country and colder in the plains
states IL colder Friday in the Missouri and MS
iesInnl valleys probably in the lower Ohio Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
PROFESSORS COOPERATIVE STORE.
One Planned at Ann Arbor Because Living
Expenses Grow Faster than Salaries.
~ TeIeg1anh 10 No Trlhunc. ]

Ann Arbor. Mich March "a cooperative store
among the professors at the University of Michi-
gan will probably be established soon. The profess
complain of high living expenses. Many of
them have not received an increase IN pay for
years. having reached the limit that the university
could afford but recently the Iaborers on the
campus have had their pay doubled or trebled be-
cause Of the increased cost of living
For the last two years the students of the unver-
sity have been successful in conducting co-opera-
tive store, ana say they have saved money by this
nlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FOREIGN PAINTERS HERE.

Emile Claus. landscape and figure painter and
Rene Bilotte the French artist, arrived here late
yesterday oh the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm II. Both painters come here as the Eu-
ropean representatives the jury which will
award prizes at the opening OF the Carnegie In
stitute In Plttsburg in April. The jury will hold q
meeting to-day, and. the Kaiser was a day late,
having been delayed by fog at Cherbourg and
southampton. the artists started at for Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
A "cAmPANlNi CONCERT"

Mr. Hanmerstein announces that next Sunday
night Campanini viii conduct the concert AT his
house and there will be three Wagner numbers on
the programme. The ride Of the Nalkyrles Will
be played and Ancona and Mines. Trentini Cha
con!a and de Cfsneros VIII be heard in scenes from
'.TannhHuser' and 'Das RhengoId." Mr.. Cam
panlni will also play Beethoven's LeonOra overt
ure No. g. Mr.. Hammerstein further announced
yesterday that Nine Pinkert would not be heard in
his company next season, but he promised ''an eX-
ceptional cast OF women singers when his house
opens IN tho fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
DIR. GEORGE A. HAYUNeA.

Dr. George A. Hayunga died yesterday at the
home Of his nephew. George f. Hayunga. No. 5ot
Canal street. He graduated from Hobart
College and later took UP the study OF English
literature in New York University, from which he
was graduated with the class OF SO. DIR. Hayunga
was surgeon of the United States Navy from 1861
to 1856 and had been in the practice of medicine
in this city since the He was sixty-seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
BARONESS BURDETT-COUrTs's WILL
Small Estate, Owing to Gifts to Charity
and Transfers to Husband.

London, March 6.-The will OF the Baroness Bur
dett-Coutts who died on December 20 last.
probated to-day, the gross value Of the estate
being SS95,O00 The small sum IS due to the fact
that the baroness endowed charities and churches
with large during her lifetime and trans
ferred much OF her capital to her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
MISS MARY MANNERlNe ILL

springaeld Mass, March 6-Aiiss Mary Manner
ing the is I'll here with the grip. and has
nainder a the week. She has had severe cold
fo- several days. but persisted in playing until to-