davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
CHARGED WITH R1aAMY.

From this It will be seen that the prince Is IN
an extremely awkward quandary. being haoe 10
arrest IN France deserter and IN Enslahd as
a bigamst. AS for his alleged marriage In chicago
last year. almost a year. II not more. after the
birth OF the little daughter which Miss ksteHe
Alexander had borne 10 him. II IS ridiculous to az
tach any importance 10 It. For Il is invald IN
France owing 10 the objections Of the prince
parents TO the alliance: # is bgamous IN the eyes
OF the law OF England and II is without any value
in the eyes OF the Church. 1t is very great ques-
ton indeed whether the prince could not be heId
here for bigamy on account OF his marriage In
England # he returns 70 America.
The name Of De Broglls possesses special inter
est 10 Americans by reason 81 the fac. that ono
OF its most distinguished bearers. Prince Victor
de Broglie served through the War for indie
pendence IN this country as one OF the principal
lieutenants OF General the Marquis de Lafayette.
lie was afterward guillotlned by Rohespier1e In
1884 Hts son married the daughter ot ths cele-
brated Nine de Stael. and the present and sixth
Duke de Brogie Is her grcat-grandsou- He is a
sailor BY profession. and retired some years ago
from the navy with ;ho rank Of Lieutenant
The ducal house OF Dc Brogle is OF Piedmontese
origin traces back its desert in an unbroken line
20 the twelfth century and owes the French duke
dom TO the splendid military services OF the cele-
bfatcd commander and field marshal OF France.
Francois &c Broglie. tho date OF the patent being
August 90 1872 little later he received from
the Emperor Of Germany the dignity OF a prince
OF the Holy Roman Empire. and 1t Is thanks 10
this that all tho Junior members OF the family
bear the title OK prince. The fathe- OF Prince
Robert. Amadeus by name. IS uncle Il the
present duke and formerly very rich. having
married Marie Say. % the he!resses OF the
great sugar rehner. Henri Say. Her immense
fortune however. Ike the fortunes OF her sister,
the Vlcomtesss dc Tredern. and OF the American
widow OF her brother. swallowed up a couple
OF years ago In the ruin OF Crou!er, president %
the Say sugar rehneries. who. unable to retrieve
the wreck committed suicide
With regard 10 Baroness des Landes, the first
wife Of Prince Robert. she IS ono OF the wittiest
and most brilliant OF the literary and
artistic world In Paris. possesses n large fortune
IN her own right and enterains extensively in her
house IN the Rue Chrstophe Colombo In Paris
She has achieved fame far beyond the boundaries
OF France. both a0thor and artist.
under the pseudonyme OF "Ossit" and among hes
most fervent admirers the late Sir Edward
Burne-Jones, the Royal AcadeEician. whose por-
trait OF her one Of the MUSES., holding IN her
hand a globe OF pure crystal. and unadorned by
any Jewels extensively reproduced on both
sides OF the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
HIGHEST RANK ~ ENGLAND's NAVY.

HIGHEST RANK ~ ENGI.AND's NAVY
King Edward. by promoting Sir Arthur Knyvet
wilson 10 the rank Of Admiral OF the Fleet, which
is tho naval equivalent OF the military Office OF
Field Marshal the very eve OF TIE day under
which he slated 10 retire. on the score OF age.
has succeeded IN retaining him on the active list
For admirals OF the fleet like field marshals.
POSSESS the privilege OF remaining on the active
list without regard to age limit. until their death
1t is generally understood that Sir Arthur. the
most capable commander Of the British navy. Is
slated to succeed Admiral Sir John Fisher as First
Sea Lord OF the Admiralty.
Sir Arthur IS a Crimean veteran, having served
in that war, of Sehastopol. as a twelve-yeaT old
midshipman. Four years later he took part In the
storming o. the Taku forts. in China But II was
at the battle OF El Teb. the Red Sea coast. dur
ing the Soudan campaign that he won hts Vic
toria Cross by feat of bravery as gallant as any
that figure on England's roll OF honor-the list OF
its Victoria Cross heroes. For when at a critical
moment corner OF the square had given way un-
der the fierce onslaught of the dervishes, Captain
Wilson. he then. sprang into the gap and
singlehanded held the foe in check uNtil some men
OF the York and Lancaster regiments rushed TO
his assistance While laying about him with his
sword the blade snapped almost at the hilt. and
thereupon Wilson let out with his fists. right and
left. bowling the enemy over like nnepins, and
marvellous to relate, escaping with few relatively
trihng wounds Needless TO say, his fellow officers
presented 10 him a superb sword or honor 10
replace that which he had broken on the Puzzles,
while Queen Victoria decorated him with the Vic
tOria Cross.
Sir Arthur Wilson may be said TO come from
fighting stock for he is heir to the baronetcy which
his uncle. General Sir Archdale Wilson. won dur
ing the great Indian mutiny by the capture Of Del
hi. the of which famous Indian city Is borne
in conjunction with the baronetcy. The present
holder OF the baronetcy Is Sir Roland Knyvet VIII
son. who is professor OF Indian law and history az
the University OF Cambridge. He has no children
and the new admiral OF the feet IS his younger
brother. Another brother killed I'm one OF the
most sensational Of the many tragedies that figure
In the annals OF the Alpins Club. during ascent
OF the Rifelhorn In Switzerland. some forty years
ago. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
THE rRIeuNE's VIEW ENDORSED.

From The Philadelphia Record:
II Is we'll enough 10 take account Of the outside
view on occasion. The intelligent London CORE
spOndent OF The New-York Tribune. writing OF the
recent Wall Street furry, says:
Those conversant with the American situation
do not accept the view that the milliOnaires are
Wrangling among themselves or trying TO brighten.
the President the country with a slump in
values They assert that America, while phe7Ome-
naly prosperous, has a transportation problem OF
enormous difficulty, and that the resources or rail-
way management are exhausted In solving IT,
II Is by no means certain that the interested Eng
lish observers have not touched the marrow or our
difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

,E-F-r~E--No. 1S4 Nassau street
WAIIe 5IcENo 1884 Broadway. Amsris.z
Pi5tIs Fffsfg Isl Eas; 125h street ana No
r,,t 2s aR %ssS i suREACN as East 1ssh street,
TST RISaNcII oFF1CE-FTederc y sOFamsF. Ma
20 BES S s SFRoAD viii naa THE TRIBUNE
BRUssEIsNo g. MSntasgsv dT - S9H' q, rsr., In,
LoNy9I0Se- S ~ 2ss strand
could FeTmans I 80 3 s SsT q 2sy%a4 ssss'
Thomas COOK son Tourist 9fs ne; L I1H Ceu
B5ot 6ss N n F': TRBxE Is eonvsuus
place 70 leave adyertsereHs and sg9serp so3S
4b5 vSsnansksr No des Petires EcuTizs.
EsSie S"T Tf1Ti.s 3 Co No Sc Boulevard TaussnHa
Sentimental Hotel Newsstand
ss9iss9 E 4ss nss4ss
S.iCT-CredIt Lyounais
S SESaz 1S6 Lemon Nos and VI.
M1I-sN-saarbaehs News exchanges. Via lie M'utfor'.-
HAMBTiRG-Amsriean Express Company. No. Fer
MAgEN Issbh News Exchanges.
For tho convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS anruss
aaES poem on as aS n. Tsaa s roa :, s
hotels named below:
Hotel Carlton Hotel ClaTe7ss Hotel HStSl Micro
ecIS street. Embankment: HorTOxs Hotel LoasSn;
asSDI4deph Hotel Liverpool: Midland 1o,.l
Manchester; Queens H9isl. leeds; Aldland Hotel
l.
land Hotel. Moreeambe Fay; Midland HOTEL DsTbys
Holiers Hotel. Shanklin Isle OF Wight
sCOTI,AND-St Enoch Hotel. GLASGOW: Station Hot.l.
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dumfriss. station Hotel Tssa
GIPRNITAR-HOtel Cecil
PSRiS-FIoteI Chatham Hotel de Lille Albion Grad
Hotel de FAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel Continsnfal
Hotel St. et Albany. Princess Hotel
IIOIISND-HcteI hides The Hague; Hotel I-urhz.s
Scheveningen-
Antwerp.
sons Hotel. Nuneh Hotel Bellevue. Dresden; rslac.
Hotel Wisshaden; Continental Hotel Berlin: An< a.
ferre Hotel Ems; Park Hotel Dusseldorf: TIolsl ca;
NIonaroue. AK a-Chapelle: Hotel Eaiserhog
CghapeIie: NueIlens Hotel. Ax-la-Chapells: Hotel
Russie Munich: Hotel Kaserhof. Bal-Na "a. : eiIns
Grand Hotel Nuremberg: WurttellbsTgerho, Nlssr,-
herF. He Regina Badeu-Baden.
AUSTRIA AND SYVITZERLASD-Hotel Bristol. NlAr-ax
ca "A Hotel EIungara. Budapest: Hotel Eaur al 49,
Zurich: Hotel Continental Lausanne: Hotel Vctora
Interlaken; Hotel Victoria. Easle: Hotel Euler
savoy and West End Hotel. CARLSBAD: P0l1cs a0.sl.
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRAS1cE-Hossi Ezaslsior
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel. Rors.
Fcdcn Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel. Curina4 Rome:
Hotel Danish. Venice. Hotel da Vile Milan.
Grand Hossl Florence savoy Hotel Genoa. Poysl
Hotel Rome; Grand Eote. Monte csElos Hotsi azlA
Cannes; Cd Hotel VIA d'Este. Cs-r0ebic -ouns
Grand Hotal q AiK. Aix-les-BailA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
SHARP THEATRE ORDER.
Nc,c amsterdam Misunderstanding
Ncarly Makes Trouble.

The owners. agents and management Of the New
,1,stcrdam Vhcatre were served with the usual
t-o,tv-four- hour notice yesterday to remove Ger
tain obsructions from exits or close the theatre
H-.t,ca was served by the Theatre Committee OF
rho Department of Health. the Fire Department
and the Bureau Of Buildings The DISTINCTIONS
Su sr. NJ once removed. and the objections were
I-ithdrawn at o'clock.
"lTaVsr " livingston for KlaW & ETlangeT. ex-
,,iS,irSd last night that the order 10 remove the
RPortieres was received two weeks ago. and had
-, only partially compiled with. Owiag to mis-
1fderst anding AS soon as yesterdays order was
rraaceived word was sent to Mr.. Erlauger. in Bos-
ton VINO ordered immediate compliance With the
order This had already been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecnst.-Washington. March 20
The northern has passed into the Atlantic after
remarkable energy "Wednesday morning on
tae Maine PASSPORT Wednesday
morning registered Is 90 There were rains and
Tuesday night IN region the Middle
Atlantic and England followed by clearing
weather and generally weather prevailed during
wednesday Of the Rocky Mountains High tenn
peratursS continued in and Southwest and :;
Is also nbncrnally IN the Northwest. owing 10
the pressure another marked low area over that
OF the Rocky Mountains low pressure con-
times with general and the temperatures have
fallen considerably California and Nevada
There will be Thursday in the Northwest extend
ueT Nisssspp aiieys and the upper lake region and
possibly into the Valley and the western lower lake
ea2 to p i' CLOUDY si fRarsaSy and Friday viii
warmer ThgTseey IN The ske T'g" ib eha SPP sSo
ahd the Middle Atlantic states It viii LIE he colder
IN lie Upper Mississippi Valley and the Northwest gen
orally. Rain win continue In the PACING states and the
TIE vinds along the New England VIII bo fresh
north: Middle Atlantic eoae Nsh 70 fresh
north TO South Atlantic coast variable and
mostly northeast ana fresh Gulf coast sht to fresh
Lake Michigan fresh 70 bTlsk souneast 10 south
have fresh noTthwest north winds with fair weather
60 the Grand Banks.
Forecast Cor Special LocnIIties-For Eastern Penn
s,-,a me District OF Columbia and Maryland. fair
taay Friday partly CLOUDY and warmer; light to fresh
north to ssss Ns York Delaware Jersey
fair to-day Friday. partly cloudy light to fresh north
F s western Pennsylyana end Western New York
fair to-day FTieey ~ TSb,. Freii sne
warmer: showers ia the AFTERNOON " 's' eS" east 70
s0Tt o1 Ns England fair to-day Friday partly cloudy
fresh north 20 east WINDS
yoc,, onaeisl Record.-The following Official record
49,. ~. weather Bureau shows the changes IA the
poraturs the last 1. eaT IN comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
WHIST FOR KINGSTON JEWS.

A whist party will be given at the waldorf on
March e. in furtherance Of a double charitable
project 1t is intended TO aid the aged and destI-
tute Jewish poor and 10 help toward the rebuild
ing Of the almshouses destroyed in the earthquake
in Kingston, Jamaica. Those in charge OF the az
fair are Mrs. Samuel d. Levy, Mrs. Hugo A.
Walenstein, Mrs. Samuel Greenfield. Mrs. Joseph
II. Cohen, Mrs Alfred Pincus and Mrs. Albert
Lucas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
A CHANGE IN BILL.

Next Monday Nine. Media, at her farewell per
Torrance Of La Boheme" will not interpolate the
balcony scene of Romeo ct Juliet between acts,
after all Instead she will sing the mad from
Lucia after the other opera. Campantni VIII
conduct this scene. though not La Boheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

Death notices appearing TRIBUNE
r-pubshsd in The Iri-Weekly Tribune wftbous szfrs
charge.
Chown. Margaret z T4lnz6=. EEen-y.
De Mott. William. Waldo. RosaIis n
Ounneli Harriet ". Waring C3arI-s n
Hays bays. Adslia "a W White. Randolph 7.
5 5Sas Ic MSI52 = NICK WiIsoE Seer
PIFnis. susanna.
cI5OWN-on Tuesday. March 1s. Margaret e. rIso- ee
Score c6DWR Funeral services a. her late ho- so-s
1O'O5 train from Grand Central station
COehrane. in his S2d year
30 1s5 HaneocE 81 BrooRn 81 ysSrs o's 81
services at his Tvsidsncs Thursday at 2 o'sloss.
DT W So Dc NOT, g'1sy NaT:s e a Es 9 /,
4u2sr9 services At his late residence Roegns Cs1s
Vile Centre CeFnetsTy .
DUNINELL-On Tuesday. March 10. at Fort Lse. n T..
O'ei9ek No Y Palisad0 ave. Fort Lee. IntsFHisls
o6 1ds Rq1s HAYS f S9 srss q 1S s r
denee Of her uncle, DIT H. g Pisrson Walnut G.. Re-
Carriages win meet train leaving foot Of IiSsrss
No ESQ West , S7th o 81 ;s Of 9saTs fs Ss 4 49,
Funeral, private
59XEs 5os a. BsIsrs Ts 2 sgas7y Tsss
Funeral pr,vatss Kiudiy omit aovSTs
KNAPP-Monday. March Is 1907 Emma Benedict. widow
Of Shepherd Knapp ana dauGhtsr Of the late less W
Benedict Funeral services Al the Brick PrssSyszi1a
2 ?. m. Kindly omit flowers.
PIRNIE-on Monday March IS. 1907 Susanna dauEht-r
Of the late john Margaret Pirnie Funeral s-Fos
dav norntnE Marcb "a a. 20 ococI, Inteaens az ~,
convenience OF the family.
TALMADGE-On Tuesday morning. March 30. 1877
Henry IalnadEe. in the SD % his Euls-sA
services will Be held az his late residence Ne. SIS
Madison ave. Thursday afternoon, at o'clock
VAN AMRINGE-At Roosevelt Hospital On Tuesday.
March 10 1907 after lingering illness, susan n
Anrnse daughter Of the late William f. Van AuFinEss
dence OF her brother No 263 st..
DAY afternoon. March Il, at o'clock
WADSwoRTH-NIareh 10 1907. IN Buffalo. " Y. GsasEs
WadswoTth. aged y years.
WALDO-Su6denIv in Paris France on March fe PISA
and Francis W Waldo. Memorial services will D. held
1890 =" --i'" =" -
charles Edwin Warlng. IN the S2d year q his ags.
Funeral services az his late residence No "a locust
Ii'll ave- H0users Friday afternoon. at o'clock
Internent az St. Johns Cemetery. YOnkeTs n. Y.
WHITE suddenly. OF pneumonia, on Tuesday morning,
march 49, 1907. Randolph l. White. Funeral from ths
Tssieenee Of his dauxhtsr Mrs. D. Bryan. No 1io9
WILCOX-At his home Summit y J. George WILCOX
ased % years months. after an illness OF Tires
weeks Funeral service az the Central Presbyterian
Church Summit. Friday March % on arrival %
train leaving New York via D. I. x W Qcs0 a n,
lnterment Greenwood Cemetery. kindly flowers.
Brooklyn and Washington papers please copy
WIIIAIA RITA New Rochelle y. Y on wednesday.
March 20. 1907. ABEL c. Willmsrth. his S5th year.
Funeral services residence. No 90 Csiureh
St. New Rochelle on Saturday. March %. at ,. m
WINTHROP-On March %. 1907. Gertrude WrInthro-.
services church OF the IncaTnation WadiSo1 ave 80
S0tn St. Friday morning AZ clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
BLEssEDNEss AND cUssEDNEss
rom The IIartford Courant.

Prom
Fifteen girls at the University OF Wisconsin have
associated themselves in what they call a single
bIeSsedness club. The penalty for getting married
is $500 and club dinner; for dancing with a man,
q cents; for walking with q man, 80 cents; Tor
receiving flowers OF any other gift from man. 90
cents I'm sure Il viii be success says Presi-
dent HedWig i. Federale because we have
dxed purpose In view. ONCE l belonged to
smilar organization OF ten girls. who were pledged
10 celibacy, but now three Of them are married
ana five are engaged. But we had no fixed pur-
pose In that society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
BEN-HUR's 2,5OoTH PERFORMANCE.
Miss stahl's 2,OOOth Appearance as 'The
Chorus Lady'-Other Notes.

Souvenirs, consisting Of copies of a special edition
of the full text OF General Wallaces Ben Hur''
Illustrated with scenes from the play, are TO be
given to each woman in attendance hoGin; re-
served seat coupon at the Academy of Music on
Tuesday evening, April ., when the 2500th mile
eral Wallaces story win be reached. a few facts
about the history OF this drama interesting
ing to the Forthcoming souvenir perforuance
After than year of experiments and the ex-
penditure of a hundred thousand dollars. William
Youngs dTamatization of this work was offered at
the Broadway Theatre. New York November %.
1899 The play Immediately Caught the popular
favor &c such an extent that It out the entire
and played two months Of the following
Its 5OOth performance occurred at the Chestnut
Street Opera House. Philadelphia. and was the
occasion of notable speech by General Wallace.
The I.OO0th performance took place at the Great
Southern Theatre, Columbus. Ohio; the 5O1th at
the Drury Lane Theatre. London in the presence OF
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and members Of
at the Auditorium Theatre. Chicago Nearly one
''Ben-Ffur'' In greater New York while in the eight
yea.> OF its stage existence Il has attracted six
million people to the various playhOuses through
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL Be
FOUND WITH THE SKIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

Fivhesf fsEnpsrature yesterday y aeLes. oest g;
81 sor Corresponding date OF last twenty-five
fsi forecast: Far toexys partly eieudT Fridays Light
% ,rssh rorfi. 10 vas. winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

Richard Mansfield. in order 20 get the shipboard
accommodations he wants. has changed the day Of
his departure for England to May l. This permits
Of four additional performances. which will be
given in New England and Mr.. Mansaeld's season
will terminate on May 2, instead OF April a. Hfs
next season will begin the third Monday IN Ccto-
ber IN Montreal. which Mr.. Mansfield visits for the
first time in ftve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Veady accessible Harlsm trains from Grand Cen
tTs Station webster ana Jerome Avenue troeys and ~
carriage Lots S125 Telephone 4s55 Creamery Sls
Book OF Views representative
once 20 East 23d s.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

THE TRIBUNE viii b nv mail 70 any address IN
trs abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given % your regular
before Leaving II convenient hand them
IN at The TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WE-Ekls1 EAttA4Et%. cents
DAILY. 5 cents 1ttL-H kEhA1s4 eanss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
UNDERTAKERs

Franz Z. CAMPBELL Co. 24f-S West esd S.
Chapes Private and public ambudnces Tel 1925 ChefoA
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO..
sth Ave and 18th Tel 124-Chslsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII ss
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
DAILY ONLY:

,,., An E.-one and all countries n the Universal
80. pInion THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

Man PRESCRIPTIONS IN New York city 10 The DAILY ana
-WEEKI.Y VIII be charged cent CODY
1IdstaEs In addition 20 the rates named abnvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

roo,, ooa.,sl Reeord-The following Official record
- a. yrTsa.ber bureau shows the changes the TEN
,rs FOR the last tvvsntysour hours. IN comparison
Ss-5sS ia eorreEpondng date OF laaf year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
Domestic Rates.
nv FARV.V MAIL. TRAM

For All pofnts IN United States Canada aud MeZicS
81 OF Manhattan and The BronNl-
As 10 cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
v-tEout extra expense for foreign postage
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Among the Pleasure Craft.

The handsome steam yacht FeSta, be
longing to Mr.. Lawrence of Cleveland,
Ohio which has been lying in port here
for the past two or three weeks, sailed
yesterday morUng for Hampton roads
and the exposition. Later 1t is said that
the yacht will go on trip to Flo ida
waters, going through the canals and in
land waterways as far as possible. The
yacht Will later, 1t is understood, return
TO this city and will be quartered here.
The speedy steam yacht Atlanta, be
longing to Mr. Russell Hopkins. Jr.. also
left port yesterday morning for the
jamestown exposition. She is also booked
for a trip to southern waters before
returning to her home port at New York.
AS stated. the Atlanta is one of the fast
est yachts af1oat. and It Is asserted that
in coming to this city she made the run
from Alexandria to the harbor entrance
here in ten minutes.
The steam yacht Gretchen, owned by
Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia, which
hos been quartered at this city du '.nS
several past winters, is now at Durant's S
Island on Pamlco sound, on a hunting
and fishing trip with her owner and a
party of friends aboard 1t is not known
whether the yacht viii come here for the
coming winter
Evening star., 1907-10-30
DEATH KATE GROWING
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOT A
HEALTH RESORT JUST NOW.

Contagious disease conditions in the
close of the week ended Saturday last
a. during the previous week, according to
the weekly health record prepared by the
health office. Typhoid fever, which is re-
ceiving considerable attention because of
its unusual prevalence at this season,
the past week thirty-eight new cases of
this disease, the same number as last
week. were reported. Saturday there
were 275 cases under treatment, as com
pared with 276 cases at the close of the
previous week.
There were eleven new cases of diph-
iberia reported, making tota, on hand
of thirty-four. Scarlet fever was in
creased by one case. Whooping cough and
measles showed no change
Three new cases of ChickenpOX Were
reported an increase over, the previous
free from smallpox and epidemic cerebro
spinal meningitis
There was Il marked increase in the
number of deaths, when compared with
the previous week The mortality record
last week was 127, II white and 56 col
ored During the preceding week the NOR
tality was 119, and during the correspond
ing week of 1908 the mortality was only
90 The weekly reports of the health of
flee show a steady increase in the NOR
tality of the white population of the Dis
trict. The principal causes Of death were
diseases of the kidney. II; heart disease,
13. and consumption, II
The total number of births last week
was 1856; 90 white and 46 colOred.