davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
BARRYMORE IS sECRETED
Actor Said to BE Lying III I'm Country
Near Boston

BOSTON. Feb. S.-The Illness of John
Barrymore has suddenly taken a mys-
regarding his actual condition or pre-
else whereabouts is carefully withheld
by his confidents. Even his physician.
DR.. Franz Pfaff. is not accessible
In the Colonial Theater. where Bar
rymore was scheduled TO appear this
week, it was said by the manager. Nc
Vicar, that Barrymore was now near
Boston, at a country place. where he was
nurse
In DR.. Pfaff's office the information
is given that Barrymore is very i'll, but
that his whereabouts cannot be stated
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
MISS GOODRICH DENIES
Says She Did Not Introduce Hiss Nesbit
to White

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. S.-Miss Edna
Goodrich. leading woman with Nat
Goodwin's company, denied that she
was the medium through which Evelyn
Nesbit met Stanford White for the first
time. Miss Goodrich said: Evelyn
Nesbit and I were members of the same
theatrical company at one time, and
this was the only association I had
with the girl. l was never a member
of any social gathering that included
Miss Nesbit.
Il know Harry Thaw and knew Stan
ford White only through seeing them
around the stage doors of theaters. 1t
is not true, as Miss Nesbit testified on
the witness stand yesterday, that
invited her out to dinner for the pur-
pose of meeting Mr.. White for the
first time"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
GAVE HER AGE WRONG
Mrs. Thaw Said She Was a Year Older
When Obtaining License

P1TTSBURG, Feb. S.-Many Pitts
burgers are wondering if the marriage
of Harry Thaw to Evelyn Nesbit was
illegal because of the statement made
license here on April 4, 1905 At that
time Evelyn and her mother both swore
that she was born on December %.
1885. On the stand yesterday Mrs.
Thaw under oath stated that she was
born on December 25, 1884
1t is evident that she was wrong in
the statement made yesterday, or that
the affidavit made when the marriage
license was secured was false. If she
made a false statement when taking
out the license under oath. 1T is be-
lieved by many that it would annul her
marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
WILL EXCLUDE NEGRO SAILORS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 8.-The
Brazilian Government has decided, in
order to avoid possible disagreeabie in
cidents, to exclude negro sailors from
the Brazilian squadron which will visit
the United States. The opposition
newspapers attack the Government for
this step.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

ment now be taken until Monday morn
ing"
The adjournment was ordered at
$40 o'clock.
Thaws counsel stated that Mrs.
Thaw would again take the stand Mon
day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
REAR ADMIRAL MEAD RETIRED

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Rear Ad-
miral William Whitman Mead. who has
been relieved of the command of the
Portsmouth. n. H, Navy Yard by Rear
Admiral George A Bicknell was today
placed upon the retired list of the
navy owins~te e---------..--.-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
only One .eBromo ouinine,,

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. s,lmi-
ceive. The first and original Cold Tab
let is a White Package with black and
Fed lettering clears sig.yEsW,GHeyes-setQs
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09

+ ILLNESS CAUSES SUICIDE-Nogales A. T..
Feb. Sack c. Gates former City Council
man, we'll known in Sonora committed suicide
here today at his room in the Brickwood Hotel.
He had been. despondent because Of illness.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
PARIS Is EXCITED

PARIS. Feb. s.-The newspapers of
Paris are devoting much space to the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
DEvLIN Will PROCEED
Washington Orders Prosecution o
japanese School Cases

Evidently President Roosevelt and
his advisers are not very hopeful that
the coming conference Rstyssn the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
JEROME FIGHTS To
GET To MAIN
ISSUE
Court Upholds His Posi-
ton and Delmas Prom
ises to Meet the Demand
FLIGHTY LETTERS
ARE READ TO JURY

Continued from Page 2, Column g.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
San Francisco Officials
Reach Washington

Continued From Page 1. Column
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14
Engineer lnvsnts : ! Switch.

A. NJ Jones, a former engineer Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who II
now living near Cumberland, Md, has
invented temporary cross-over appli-
ance to be used BY railroads. BY the
new method Mr.. Jones said that a tenn
porary switch can be arranged to be
used By trains within an heur, while
BY the present process It takes about a
day to Install a switch. The new ar
xangement is devised for use In this
case Of accident or for other causes,
when II becomes necessary for trains
to be temporarily transferred from one
track to another quickly. The new
device Is clamped to the rails and
gradually rises, passing over the rails
Il crosses,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14
BOOTHS STILL DIVIDED.
No Union Of Salvation Army and Vol
unkeers Probable. -

y No Union Of Salvation Army and Vol
unteers Probable. -
General Ballington Booth Of the Vol
unteers Of America was asked by the
New York Sun whether the arrival OF
his father, General William Booth, sig
nified that there was a plan to ANAL
gamate the Volunteers with the Sal
vatfon Army. He said
First, Il have had no intimation
whatever of my father, William Booth.
coming to this country, having merely
seen the announcement In the newspa-
pers. My last long letter to my fa-
ther, which was one Of sympathy at
the time Of the death OF his daughter,
Emma, was answered by secretary
In the briefest and most distant man.
ner. From this silence Mrs. Ballington
Booth and have been left to infer
that the attitude Of the Booth family.
toward us is precisely the same as it
was when for reasons we left the Sal
walton Army and took our stand elev-
en- years ago.
We were then informed that unless
we came back to the Salvation Army
In submission to their dictates we
should be looked upon as strangers and
renegades. They never write us, nor
do they ever take the slightest interest
In our personal affairs. ISL
Second, there Is no more likelihood
Of the Volunteers of America under
our presid ency amalgamating with the
Salvation Army than there is Of the
Methodist church Joining that move
ment because Herbert Booth, who has
ceased to be a Salvationist, is now an
evangelist In that body. We differ
from the Salvation Army In govern
ment, policy and principle, and the
majority Of our people have never
served In that organization and would
not wish to be confused or officially
identified with it.
1t is very painful to Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth and myself that this sub
Ject should be constantly brought up.
We speak with great reluctance con-
corning II. Indeed, we would not
speak at all were 1t not that we owe
duty to many comrades and friends
all over the country. 2 :
Mrs Ballington Booth said that she
concurred in every word her husband
had said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14
AN isTHMlAN EXPOSITION.
Tampa Proposes to Celebrate Canal
Start In 1908.

Il
Tampa Proposes to Celebrate Canal
Start In 1903.
Colonel T. j. 4. Brown, president of
the chamber Of commerce at Tampa,
Fla, says In an interview In the Wash
ington Post:
Tampa leads the entire world In
the output Of clear Havana cigars. In
1906 the output Of Havana cigars,
ranging In price from 5 cents to $1.50
each, equaled that Of the entire island
Of Cuba. Nearly 400, 900. 900 cigars
were made. Tampa also is the nearest
port ii the United States with ample
railroad facilities to the Panama ca
nal. It is purposed to celebrate the
beginning Of work on this great prof
oct with an exposition Ii January.
February and March, 1908 For this
purpose a company has been organic
cd, and at the last session Of congress
we secured the Endorsement Of that
body. There Is no other city In the
United States that has grown SO rap
Idly as Tampa has in the last ten
years. We have twenty-six feet OF
water at Port Tampa and by July will
have twenty feet on the city water
front. Tampa is the terminus Of nu-
merous railroad lines already built.
and other roads leading to the city
are In process Of construction "A
week ago we organized a chamber Of
commerce, and we already have a
large board Of trade.
The greatest need OF Florida today,
like that of every other southern state,
ID for labor From every corner Of the
state there comes cry for labor that
remains unanswered, and millions Of
dollars Of capital are lying idle be-
cause 1t Is impossible to get men to
work even at high wages on the vari-
Gus new industries that are being
planned. This situation is extremely
ortunate, and rything possible
10 being done to improve 1t. Through
the holding OF state fairs we have add
cd about 10, 900 people to our popula-
ton, but this number is insignificant
compared with what we need. We
expect to bring In thousands through
tile isthmian exposition, for which we
shall ask congress- to appropriate mon
~ only for the payment Of premiums
on products to be exhibited. Florida
during the summer and winter months
has the most temperate climate Of any
state In the Union, fact that the rec.
ords fof the weather bureau will prove
No state offers greater advantages to
the farmer, laborer Or capitalist, and
none Is more beautiful. 1t has beer
known as the land Of sunshine and
flowers for SO long a time that many
persons think we can boast Of moth
Ing else, hut 1t is a fact that we pro
duce greater variety Of substantial
agricultural products than, any othel
state, and no state can show finer livt
stock, while we are also away up Ii
4 minerals and manufa lures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
PIONEER STEEL MAN DEAD.
0rTin W. Potter, of Chicago, Father Of Two
Daughters Well Known as Writers

Chicago. May I7.-Orrtn ". Potter. the pioneer
steel whose LIE IS linked with the develop
ment OF the steel industry OF the United States.
died az his home here to-day.
Orrtn ". Potter. although generally known as
one OF Chtcaso's wealthest was born In
Rochester. y. Y. on Christmas Day. 1895 He at
tended the public schools OF that city. and taught
himself higher mathematics and civil engineering
while working a mill hand and clerk IN rolling
mills at Wyandotte, Mich. to where he removed In
1850.
IN 1864 ne was made secretary and general su-
Perlntendeat Of the Chicago Rolling MIL Company
wGleh re held for twenty-five years. until the con
soldation OF the company with the Illinois Steel
cept an. Office with the big steel corporation. be-
cause OF MS opposition 70 the merger
NJ. Potter was married IN ISIS Miss Ellen
oven. OF Marine City. Mich. who died N 1888,
d:Gir two daughters Gertrude and Margaret,
20 do''oH FStter now the wife OF John Donald Pot
sr,bC- hiSaso' Is the well known novelist. and
Nai!ly. 'Ista- OF Babylon The Fire OF spring
Lion written when She vas only sixteen years years
Su; was deemed so radical and outspOken that her
rather IS reported 70 have bought up the entire
COTTON and 70 have had the plates as well as the
S.tt,.ss 81 we book destroyed The older sister.
War MaInerS which were Withdrawn from circulation
So a. yer puoLcaton This daughter also attained
IN rs NEen only fourteen years old she fell IN
tae father and also by the fact that the newsbov
$50 ST 20 prison 70. burglary On his release he
n1ISsed- IN the mean time the Young woman had
49, ~ WIN JGllus Clarke Daniels This marriage
nad become s the wife OF r Lee Rust This mar
ma Iried TO Mr.. Daniels - law AGAIN was
y 1 Wgr3 o. he estate q his friend Captain
potts- , ms9 otEer lively experiences. IN 1915 Mr.
.33rnsr Tasseuse and hairdresser and az one Tine
i,inior mouse chicago. who was thirty years his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
eUsTAvE JACOB sToEckE~

H'S'ave Jacob stoeckel. who died yesterday after
lingering Illness at his home IN Norfolk Conn
ha4 Tor over half a century taken a warn, inter
esq IN pF9notiES the study ot music IN YsIa T-rt
N1tsI1E- or '-nine years he had been engaged
htuFety IN teaching music IN the university -
winch ne came in iS+s as instructor Of music nd
tFsarist IN the college chapel Professor StoacLsI
received his early musical training In C,arr,sT'v
WAeTe ne was born. 1T Nsikamncr. in IS,4- For a
St-oEt period after his graduation from Ksisars-
IatteTh In Bavaria. he worked as teacher a,
music and CrgaciSt In that country hut oar1A -
America in lS4c In Is@0. when a denar11srt 80
music was organized Yale he was pIoca5 a,
tAe read with the tide OF Batteu professor 80
music, He held this place until lSs5 when az the
age Or sHNe0tN-seVeD he was made professor ar,s-
titus and retired from active teaching I4a s,t,I
continued. however. 70 De- energetic in eva-vt5t-r
uHl tended to the advancement AT tho anniversary,
OF tHe subject ~ his lifelong study and VS. espe-
interested N tA- work OF tLe UNDERSTANDINGS
musical organizations To the younger zererarfor
OF Yale men he Is best known fOr his Arrangement.
~ the music ior one Il the standing favoritas 81
me ole cub 90 Meath the Fins OF Dear Old
az" me college hymn book sor male voices
WHirh Is sun IN use nj the university was aiso
prepared 5y him. and he the composer ~ So
'rai operate scores ana other musical cnr,l-,st
ions. both vocal and instrumental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

o4s.,,I Record nd Forecast" ashlns'on. me- -
rs,t,-s are unsettled over the interior OF '1e
A,reot IN the South and there "er7 Hs'' -,
80 30 Iaa. region and the upper Mississippi Naliey
,yesr7yar4 ., coast. There were aiSo as - =.
-, g., tho Atlantic coast. Elsewhere 'he "sA''e
H'sA' .. much warmer IN Ohio and Mississippi
-, -. r-as. Cius states and the eastern o"e' iaN
-. a,t cooler In Arizona. There we're no o'Ne' ''
-.-arure changes Of consequence - NJ.
-. r,1r ho local showers Saturday IN ms upIe' US
,,,, ard Onto valleys and the lake res''i' -
Yp sunday IN the upper Ohio Valley and the oNer
''i'----s -, ex..ndtnz into he Middle Atlantic states
-. 80 r,,siani. Showers are also proOaole
:, -, lower Missouri Valley. followed by genera 90
" - SUNDAY l., the south and the extreme "e-' ''
,ae,her will lie generally fAlr S4'o'11' So =,
7,sr,reraturs changes will not BE Market "',7 - ~
=, -s,-.at warmer SATURDAY in the Atlantic states
rs annual rise of she Columbia River IS now well IN
-, and = stage OF 10 IS expected a. Portland
o.. nv June / aood stage being al l. ieei'
ror.ca.t for Special Localtiee.FQr tho District OF
,,,l..n,, MARYLAND aud Virginia. partly CLOUDY anu
sr saturday. sunday. partly cloudy. possibly SEQ"
ers. light south winds e,,..
For Delaware partly cloudy Saturday ana su'''9S
,,arrpe- sunday; ught southeast 20 south WIGS
For New Jersey partly cloudy Saturday; warmer II
the interior sunday. partly cloudy warmer W -' '
Iixht southeast 10 south "lhIs. I'D. on, rarrnor
- eastern Pennsy partly cloudy ana tS
saturday. sunday. Vartly> cloudy H0ssiDs So
pr Eastern New York anI New Eaglsnd parity eooay
SAMOA: warmer interior showers at night or
SUNDAY: light south winds , $500. e,,,,rsa =,
For Western PennsSsnia oeeasi2lal 80 80
and probably sunday light 10 fresh Winds mostly south
70 soathwest. 1900, .Ao,r.r. SATURDAY.
a,s protabiy sunday: Saturday: fresh winds
mostly south 20 southwest
Local Official Record-The following Official record
. the Weather Bureau changes in the tenn
,rature for the last twsniyfour hours IN comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
WILLIAM EDWARD BOND

William Edward Bond a director OF The T-,buna
" oled on Thursday night at bis home
a. New Canaan. Conn. after an Illness OF more
nan SIX months Mr.. Bond born IN this city
II -sis He received his early education here ana
was later student az Lehish Uuiversity In 1872
~ became connected with the business interest, OF
we 4ate William Walter Phelps and since Mr.
hts estate
VT Slr BOND married in 1882 Miss Ellen NJ Hewson
"'-4 Glesi leaving two daughters ne was married
~ % u!'e. IN 50. 70 Miss Anna Bond Marsh
I'I4 .ad been q director OF The Tribune
OSlatioa since lsS3 and for more than five Years
- leFIl wee president and chairman OF the ex
t s,S-ILEs committee OF he American Graphophone
ltt.F'guy- re was a director OF the latter com
go soI WE'VE years He also a director OF
re facHensack Water Company. the Niagara Fire
ttls-tA .lc- company and the Strong a. Trov ~ 5a
N,'-tAf.F ana a member OF the Consolidated Er-
.ttaise- NJ Bond was member OF the Rfysrsl(fa
ltc4+ tlTf aEt Church clubs ard OF The Me-
..epolta0 Museum OF Art. the American Museum or
NG,uFat History and the New York GEOLOGICAL So
Sistys and vas a trustee OF the New York Assocfa-
dS2 OF improving the Coalition % the Poor
AlF BOND leaves a wife. daughters and A
s, MSS Annie ". Bond Tie funeral will be
zero q Monday At s.. Marks Episcopal Church
-" laiaaf. Conn. upon the arrival OF re train
.r-tFlHS ti!e Grand Central Station AZ I2.lE . "a
me ouria. VIII % W01i-aWv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
KUROKI HAS QUIET DAY.
admiral De5cey and General Grant
Call on Wdr Hero.

General Kuroki held al az home" yesterday at
the Hotel Astor. or as he termed It. day Of rest
from the continuous round q soc.a! functions with
which Re has been houored since arriving in New
York, o. for that matter since putting foot in the
country Re cancelled his proposed trip 10 the
Stock Exchange and deferred the luncheon al the
Nippon Cklb. going out only for an automobile
rice around the upper part OF the city.
The visit OF General Kuroh 70 the United States
vii probably have more concrete result than the
mere exchange OF Fluctuations with the American
people Y VII. Il his suggestion Is carried
out. become mission establish closer relations
between the American people and the japanese
This. r. hopes. viii result IN the formation OF a
society here which he asks the Americans and Jap
eaess % organize for the purpose he has IN view
i VII Be- z society similar 70 the American
Friends Association IN Toxic. Among the men
mentioned the probable leaders os this move
nent are Jacob H. schi1, General Stewart NJ
Woodford. Cornelius ~ Bliss and Hamilton Holt
while two Of the japanese interested IN II Wis
count Aok, Ambassador az Washington. and Chozo
koike consul general IN this city
Among the generals visitors yesterday were Ad-
n1ral Dewey. General Grant and his STAFF. and the
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes secretary Il the Yale
corporation The meeting between General Kurod
eho SeheFeA Grant was especially cordial The
commander Of the Department O. the East wes In
ioA dress Uniform. his VISIT being Of az Official
character But the japanese war hero YVES inter
ested in General Grant "a q rarso,sl 7ray 90 -.
c. syiQgAii:,eo With the lafters famous faths-
sbi-,- . Sfhfal He had met him IA.
- years ago Through az trterr-stsr -
era soIoki said 20 General 1;rsT,. $500 - SNS' S-44
knew your father. I sdrs1rs, 49,, ~,
seTl5le him very much 1's1 Nafn- lou re-
fighter the gTea E s5s Whose record as great gee
saainied also had pleasant che, vsb ~ &C
VA ~ itel he came down The s6-,s---, nc Cen
conElce- General Kuroki one of tte ,-. sa4o.
cen warriors u modern times" '@' hagTlih-
Mr.. Stokes extend D.
w. me later VII make the Trip % Hszt gansa
tSsoheag. Genera! Kuroh also rsossg.n .lasen on
rs own countrymen Most Of the yo .ssI many Ok
go sthh iook advantage Of the 60. ~ US
r ue points or Interest Ia the csf,, H-4'b cay 70
4. Io-dsy General Kurokt wifi hays
IN re morning he will 20 with -. :. SlsY
ard ~ ~ Island as the guest Of Genera 15 1s 70
EsI,.n me afternoon he VII De the guest - siant
.S.alng{nf 81 the races a. Belmont pa~L VI august
rretD r 20 directly 10 the raoefraHt ne VIII
NJ nm from Governors Island Tbn aPyh MS
Bs.Sve - Itssils and go by way on Er, I'll
srrssI whlch the general has not yet ,i"2kIyn
a tbs ~ belmont Park they viii hags Lpon
YsrotGaie time ef RS Etsy draws 10 an ar. c..
vtsasrs s s himself overwnelmeS with rSD-a
he l1oa the hospitable American 1919 .,lyfe IN
BE vis,, s5.9ig ksep without greatly proiong5s..
t'en Going. oA''s' engagements prevent hifna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
J4PS HOLD NEU YORK.
Sailors Dash Through City and
Capture the HippOdrOme.

-Four 'Banzaisr" loud and clear from the iusty
lungs OF hundred stocky sailor mon from
the japanese protected cruiser Chitose. made the
walls of the EippodrOne resound yesterday after
noon. II between the acts, while the curtain
was drawn. that silk hated japanese stand
ing down near the orchestra faced the auditorium
filled with his countrymen, and holding an Amer
icsn flag high above his head, IN hand. and
the japanese rising sun IN the other IN a shrfu
voice proposed four Banzais for the President and
the American navy. Instantly the japanese blue
Jackets we're on their feet and the signal from
the speaker they gave their native cry OF approval
Then followed ''Banzais' for the Mikaho and the
imperial navy. one for the Hippodrorne and
for New York City.
The officers Of the Chitose and those OF the
Tsukuba who were on -uty on Thursday sat IN
were escorted by Mr.. FN1ruta and others Of the
committee appointed by Dr. Takanaine, whose
guests they are. Captain HeitaIo Takeno-ouch.
commanding the Tsukuba, and Captain Tain
Yanlaya, commanding the Chitose, al the
performance with their
After the show many Of the sailors, accompanied
by their guides. went shopping buying many arti-
cles FOR souvenirs and presents. All except the
officers were on board their respective ships By
DARK for Of the sailors are allowed more then
shutdown liberty
The route OF the automobile trip taken by the
Japanese sailors yesterday from I'D street 70
Broadway to Fifth avenue. TO Washington Square.
under the arch. 70 Broadway. to the Battery; up
again to the City Hall, past the Hall e Records.
making a circuit Of Madison Square. up Fifth
nue. 70 sist street. Through Central Park 20 nom
ana Columbia and then down 10 the arHlory % the
zzd Regiment. AZ Broadway ard 6sth street. where
Re- NI Ioedcai Officers OF both ships are to make
q visit 10 Mount Sinai Hospital this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

MAIN OFFICE-No. iis Nassau street
VAIL. STREET OFFTCE-No. Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway. any American
HARLEM OFFISES-NO Isl East 125,h street and No.
18TH
THE BRONX BUREAU-So- ais East lSsth street.
~ ASHINGTON RCREAU-So 1872 ?
NEW ARK BRANCH OF'FICEs-FTetsEtck y SOrnnner. Ma
ia Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii dnd THE TRIBUNE AZ
BRCSSETS-NO ~ Montague e "A Cour.
LOSpON-Orae Of THE TRIBUNE. Danes Iaa
House. 265 Strand
Gould 4 Portlrsns. Ne - New OxsOrt street
Exprx<s. Nos. and HGgularkse
Thomas cook son Tourist O-ice. Lnczate Ctrcua
Flrown Shiplsy q 60. No rs Pail Mall
speyeF Brothers. No . LothouTy.
n. London ONCE os THE TRIBUNE Is conventsns
place 10 leave advertisements and s15scrptions
PaRfs-Joha Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
Iohn wanauske- Pettces
Eagle Bureau No. IS Rue Caraoon
Hartes a Co. No s. Boulevard Eaussrarn
credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Errangers
Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
ssarhach's News Exchange. No. Q Ru. So G>o-vA
American Express Company. No. II Rus Scribe
EreatanO'. No. 81 Ave1us De rCqerA
NfC~E-Crsd!r I.yonlais
OVERWHELMED Oder Co Cnion Bank
FLoRENcE-French. Lemon Co. Ncs and Va
Tcrnabucni
MssuAy & Co. Bankers.
NII.tN-Saireseas News Ex-a.nse. Via is Noatfusss
ISA-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. Ma . DsE1s-
rarts,raS.e
xAYENcE-saAreach'sN News ExchAng&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
oLIN G. WALsRIDGE

oi'H u Naihridse- senior member OF the firm ~
eaiHo'n, Robbins Co. No. 4lS Broadway T,s,,
ear-y yesterday morning from heart disaasa =, 49,
- % 4 respect Park West B-00kIvD -
" ST II burlington. ". in lS5s and cana -
$50 80. aiter becoming 90 age In IS54 -
r.eff - I q, NJ Or NJ Pacific Bank and a d.
t- - Nitn-att7n LIte Insurance '.C-,,I,, -
d'H me Nv York Rubber CoFnuany II o' Ian,
Neadow w Wo6 S'lSH'gr Mrs Annie ". Brown Of
e - aloridse. is a director OF ~ IS nom,
trI5p. -, ~ mango. and another John II Wsi
rfe - $50 OF re Brooklyn Trust Cou,nsry-
49,, -I4- sal D. held tomorrow tfr~rT-tto
yy.i a az MS nome The burial Will be AZ g.,