davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-04
Siltenbegiptlle.

Otter ct Yulterltm al pper Y
Nar faar MAJ / r0nnIferen" for %.
Sdnltar at pi0e, at DOR SQpanmis=
iionGr er ell0nu UNDER 0i5i e Stier-
ner; set bar en- glG0elig og l9nge
pentet Me00elelie; go0t, at Sen fore
WanO DinOtr &rGfter, ioa ban for
Gaobentlig in0en alt for lGrge fan
genoptnge lin Wfisiionsgerning /
Sopm.
S famine StDffe be0eS @l1blifum
ON at gine lin N}entng til &en0e ON
ct og onOet, iom putales 0eri. Sea
Til gcrna peo 0en11e StlfenDe-
gipel { iige min.
Ger peges pao Ell Mtltlig6e0 al
at Cen forene0e Strife ifltl0e funlte
ufbGn0e i'm @eOningemisiion (eQer
fun Supanmisiionen?) til 0anlf
Misitonsielifob, og ioo ifuloe Ri Ser
for 6efomnle ct 0egneem6eoc
ng iige nImen" til nGpnte Selifa63
89ren oq &a0en. f,
Men bborfor ifltlOe pi BOG ofltoo
cor O%Orentisiion? @ar ri ipiQet
fuGit? &tte ioa piot jeg peo. gr
Ser ingen W}tsiionsirrteresie / 9erl
fpreneOe Strife? So, Ser er, naor
blot Ser bliper m%isiioneret. Seq
tror, at pi peo SUBS gtoaoe 6oooe
bar Orebet og fat oripe Dor Wislion
mel1em &eoningerne, ia en6og lro-
btoe ben, iaa Ser er ingen @runo
for os al aThlgeT ut Il
utpiDlionrt ben itsrite SanoipnligbeO
for, at Ser oil blipe giort Oct meIte
Ir6eiOe fbr at Be fleIte Siple funoe
blipe frelite poo Mislionsmorfarne
beb, at Ganif MiSiionsieIifab o.
Den for. Oanife Strife bper or
g f~ortiGtter oereS Girfiom6eo, %
Rporfor if1l0e Ri BOG iua IoOe
Strpmmelle lp6e lnmmen.
Soa Bette n1eo at iige 9lmen til
9onif Iisiionsielifobs SirfiOmbeo.
San bet fife pGre ct GopeItpffe at
lobe bet paa 6orbaanO? 6or nogle
Iar ii0en par Der peO 0anlf Wtis=
lions lellfa6s Sfole / 9unmorf an
iot Ell 2Urer nleO Iaa ItGrft rutiond-
liltiife og bibelfritilfe SenOenier, at
oct pafte De troenoes Mooltgelie
flere Ste0er / 0anmarf. Suqen
bleb bit ODsiet neb; men oeriom no
get iaa6ont ifltloe gentage fig pao
Selifa6ets Sfole, ifuloe ri iaa funre
fige Nmen til oct her / Mmerifa?
Seq tror ogiuo at funte iige fer,
at Der er fife iaa faa troenoe Men-
nelter / 9anmarf, iom fife flyer
Imen til 9anif Misitonsielifobs
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giper fife Sen oemofratiIfe Sn0flD=
belle fra &reOiene nogen S~no1poeile
paa SeOelien. Sg nor BET life er
0ittaturenS Sfplo, at MGno lom
Eroplt S. Sabl og 8aitor s. Moe
hlepe %fierneOe fra 8eItprelien? Spem
nil iige slmen til ioooontl @i er
/ &irfiombeO / en- 6rifirfe, og Sc
nin0IfrGnfeoe MagtforbolD fra Ell
Seitprelie piloe bore os alt for
fremme0e.
Meo Senipn til at inobpoe 9onif
Otisiions= Selifabs SormonO til
bort @arsmpoe bill ieg itge: ga, 9oor
leg Dog gerne biloe lie ben fere
@fano i6lanOt os; men ieg fan life
gibe min Stemme til, at ban in s.
til en- idaoon Sbiptur.
9e foregaaenOe forte 8eisg, hi
bar bait at Ereoifanter fra Gam
mari, bar ool0t for meqen MiSfor=
neielie og Sfuffelie / Samfunoet,
til at oe bpr gentage$. Seq biz
gerrte bore me6 til at in6bp6e en-
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men Ou bdr ban eGer oe bore for
pligteOe til at bGipe berobre og reiie|
omfring blonot bore @enigbeoer
inoIt ct bolpt @ar. 9erpeo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-04
Bibltotef.

Q1e111nletS 3tDltoter~
guser o~nbefalet Os uosiUet at rairtsas 5Orenine Joe Den
inbre GfisIipn Oanmarf".
Din Srooers Sloo.
Wm.o.o. sa pana pei q. g. yaDfm. ) omnas 20 Gents. sno.
! bunben 40 Gents.
fra 9foppeen.
afg.e l5tHr elegant u0hgret meo4 9srrOss sjusor % Hsnsut
5 omNas 50 Gents. anOpunOsn sloo.
G5eulten1trroet.
en 8OHeams ira sm9ns as. paa oa"r OD q. g. ma0tn. so q.
Siser- @oot tssbnnoen S1.4O.
: 5oot beavnot -
g. $. 9puron- @n Ys til be unss. 8prfOrt os bsagoeiot al NL9.
&o3 s 0mitos 50 Gems Subj. s1Oo.
6apets 99nner.
@.3. bOp. s Omlus 81 Gents. Snbb. sH.
5crren er min Gil flugt.
Mg- 9anien- 10mllng 50 Gents.
ijuIoes &c morfc Donoe.
T lille Konselpejl.
ata Ebuer. gibe9iHortfe 8oeOraa o~ b fire aOuar 6eroOts nu
Gehanente 1877 Sior. Stint tnbbunbm 90 Gents.
forjattelferne,
eur SUBS @aablefr til Mennener. :9b ct Eiues: @mbs gnns stun.
tdmA1er &C Sthfanraec Seo a. G. $nobunOen 35 Gents
.)n4A oce->It lVIi~.It.
George 5oaem- Ho CAN'T Dss .. 5. !. 6, urattgvlsa. ) W.
90 Gents Snbb go Gents !
neutrality-suspicious.
g.G. s Omnas so Gents. Snbb. 80 Gents. !
&ars,
g.G Soteutns. 5 omaas 5Oc Snbb. sos !
11uiosnartyrer. !
M@. 9 grOpeARusmusNn. Snbb oO.. s
OPP til 6errens Soro.
@wl Billion. s Omnas 4M. Subj. zoe. \
QrQften. !
Na. Sutanans. 0u1as 4c. Smbb. 6M. !
Solifin % 5fyer. !
6. prtntls. st aestefabs eiaors. paa oanr DsO paHOr 8 S.. !
IHau6ieln. 24 Siber. .Smt inb. 80 Gents. 4
Ruth. !
8. Sblemtab. qa Ganf uO q. g. Nabisu. 415 giber. SOmlas SOC. :
Snbb. sL2O \
Sitter fra Kobenbapn.
g.2 III SMr, Cmlas coo. Smbb. 100.
Smbbolo: SnbleoHin8. - RuutGberOlhne. - 6beofne. - s
9unfflntrn. - Gen flute 6ohigoom. - Den mpfife Qer. \
Smaahitoricr. )
" &oureia prrspru. < Cnnue 80 Neu8. Nnob. slI0 8
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE. Blair, Nebr. !
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS MEET.
Inscription Chosen for Tablet To Be Placed
on Custom House

At the annual meeting of the New York Society
of the Order of the Founders and Patriots Of Amer
lea held last night the Hotel Manhattan most Of
the officers reelected for the coming year ar
rangernents made for the annual dinner Of the
society month, and the inscription was chosen
for the tablet 10 be placed the Custom House
This inscription will read:
On this site Fort Amsterdam was erected in 1925
and Fort George. which was erected and stood until
1880 In COInme enoration OF the settlement OF New
Netherlands May 20 1926. and 1.-The discovery OF
the Hudson River September g 1903 and the
establishment of American Independence 1875 to
1888. this tablet has been erected by the New YORK
Society OF the Order of the Founders and Patriots
of America.
The following officers elected Governor. Ed
ward Hagan1an Hall; deputy governor George CIfn-
ton BatcheUer; chaplain. the Rev. Frederick W
Cutler: secretary. William White Knapp; treas
urer Theodore Gilman; state attorney John c.
Coleman: registrar. Clarence Etienne Leonard.
genoa Iogist John Elderkin historian Dr. William
Edward Fitch
The annual dinner will be held Hotel Man
haitian on May IS. Among the speakers will be
Rear Admiral Goodrich. Major General Grant and
the presidents OF the St Georges ard Holland So
cieties. In the afternoon there will reception
10 the officers of the general society in the Govern
or's Room at the City Hall, when Governor Wood
ruff OF Connecticut will succeed Admiral Dewey as
governor general OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM JONES. a prominent business man
OF Trinidad, Col, who a member of the Roose-
welt Rough Riders and a personal friend Of the
President, died from pneumonia yesterday
EBEN H BOURNE. president of the Union Ma
tional Bank. died Cleveland yesterday from
paralysis He sixty-eight years old. Senator
NJ. A Hanna was president of the Union Bank at
the time of his death.
JUDGE r. E. BOYKIN. aged ffty-six years, a
prominent Virginia jurist died Norfolk yester-
day. after long illness. He presided over the
courts OF the 2st Judicial Circuit, composed OF the
counties of Isle of Wight, Princess Anne and
Portsmouth City.
LUCIUS Y. GOSs, from 1879 to 1885 associate
editor OF the Chicago Express and of the
founders of the American Press Association. died
his home Nevada Mo, on Thursda-.
MARY MGHEE SMELL HALL. widely known
lecturer and evangelist, died at Talufarras, Tex,
Thursday
PHILLIP STEPHENS, reputed to be the oldest
Odd Fellow in the state. died Ithaca y. Y, aged
eighty-nine years. He had been in business there
since 1S42.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
OBITUARY.
WALTER .. MUNSON.

Walter D. Munson president Of the Munson
Steamship Line, died suddenly from heart disease
yesterday at his home. No eei Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Munson born fifty-five years
ago in Cheshire Conn He fought in the Civil War.
reaching the rank of major. Mr. Munson became
established In business in New York in 1852. having
been in business in Havana fifteen years before
He was always prominently interested in the
operation of vessels between New York and Cuoa-
Some of his steamship lines have run from the
Gulf ports TO Havana. from Nova Scotia to Ha-
vana and from Philadelphia TO Havana His ships
carried the bulk of traffic between Mexico anu
Cuba. He had operated sixty ships from Mexico
the West Indies and New York Besides being
president Of the Munson Line Mr.. Munson was
vice-president and a director of the Atlantic ana
Mexican Gulf Steamship Company, secretary and
treasurer and director of the international Coal
Company a director of the Compania Maritma
Guiana and treasurer of the Froebel Academy, OF
Brooklyn. He also a member OF the Grano
Army of the Republic and the New York Club
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Annual meeting and luncheon OF the Emira College
Club. Hotel Majestic, 11:3o a m
wornans National sabbath Alliance luncheon. Hotel
Faster festival OF the Little Aid Associa
Murray Hill Lyceum, oath street near Third
Social meeting OF the Woman's Press Club Waldorf
C,hiIdren's Day al the Twelfth Night Club Berkeley
Lyceum, afternoon
socerv circus for the benefit Of the Mothers
Aid Association. Durland's Academy. evening.
Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
American Museum of Natural History and the
Geological Gardens
Dinner of Fruit Exchange Of New York, Hotel
Astor. evening
Exhibition drl OF the cadet corps and band of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Ith Regiment ArInorS'
evening.
Dinner Of the New Jersey-New York Real Estate
change Park Avenue Hotel evening
Annual dinner for Senator Depew at MOntauk Club,
Dinner Of the ST, Lawrence University Club, Hotel
Astor. 7:3O p.
No Il Doyers street. p. m.
Free lecture. OF the Board Education, p m:
Henry E Northrop ''Vesuvius and the Bay OF
Naples" dllustrated1' Public school 49, losth
1iilustrated1: Public School IS4. IIGth street pc
ITsen LFs0I t, aao ano b tN 1nsfrat AeT
can Museum. nth street and Central Park West
G6epT f6ePeT''h institute st street and Fourth avenue
Professor George W kirGhW|ey. La" and and Jus Jus
I45th street, Rubin Goldmark, G5tterdanmer-
ung' New York Public I.6rary' No III East East
Puskn and the Ethics OF Wealth: ST Bartholo-
news Iyeeum Hall No R95 East 4d ~ ts street Joei
1illustrated). Young Hebrew Association. 92d
fofer. National Songs OF Scotland and Ireland:
Bronx Church HOUSE l7ls street ard Fulton %
treatment Of steel illustrated: New York
Public Iibrary l!sth street and Washington E n ave
opher-En1peror'' Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNs
Robert C. Ogden Reelected President
Criticism of Southern Colleges for Women.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Memphis April 24.-The conference for educa-
ton in the South closed its three days meeting
here tonight. Professor W. H. Hand, OF the Uni
versity of South Carolina. and other Southern edu-
Gators and business men declared to-day that COM
pulsory education the great thing needed de-
crease the nlteracy percentage which so high
here Ex-Congressman sydney J. Bowie OF Ala
ban1a, expressed the opinion that within the next
FIVE wears every Southern state would have com
pulsorv education in some form The Of
1910 he said would show a great decrease in the
percentage of illiteracy.
DR. Lillian D. Johnson Of Memphis, told what
she termed some plain and painful although neces-
sary truths when she declared that of the ninety
nine onlens colleges and universities in the South
only three were OF the first rank Many OF the
others she said little better than high schools
due to the seIf-compacency which would go
elsewhere for ideas and the lack OF money for en-
dowment."
The conference, amid prolonged cheering. to-day
reelected Robert c. Ogden, of New York 10 the
presidency The following other ofcerrs were elect
cd Vice-president j B. Baldwin. Montgomery
treasurer William A. Blair. Winston-Salem, N C.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
CROWD AT N. Y. U. SHOW.
Captain Kidd & Co." Pleases Large Audi
ence at Carnegie Lyceum.

Sweet peace having moulded all differences Of
opinion, the Varsity Dramatic Club of New York
University got down to real work last night and
for nearly hours entertained numerous audi
of friends and well wishers gathered in Car
nege Lyceum, with the adventure of Jack and
Grace Morton, who rudely landed a phan-
isle inhabited by a named Captain Kidd.
Some said somewhere, and at time, that
"aI college shows look alike" In this instance
there is ample room for a reasonable doubt. and
those who want be honest with themselves should
see this afternoon to-nights performance of
Captain Kidd & Co" This is the last opportunity
The students billed for only nights and
in the language of an up-to-date reporter they've
got a scream from to finish
The American beauty chorus in "A Knight for a
Day" had better look TO its laurels, for Bushnell,
Daniels. Levy, Wildwood. etc. have solved the ques
ton of beauty being only skin deep And how the
college beauties sing, P. c. Wolff 90 the
Captain A. P Payson, '09, Mrs. Kidd; J. J. Scan
nell. '08. Jack Morton. and II. Fitzpatrick. '06,
Grace Morton. Fftzpatrick's song Don't you wish
you knew" was one of the hits" of the night.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
LETTER OF THANKS FROM KAISERIN.
For immigration Inspector at Galveston
Who Found Runaway.

A letter was received at the office of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Line in this city yester-
day be forwarded to immigration Inspector
Hohan, the United States immigration station
at Galveston, from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
of Germany. 1t conveyed the thanks OF the -kai-
serin for the inspectors work in finding for her a
youthful runaway, Miss Irene Weinberger.
Miss Weinberger is the daughter of Colonel Carl
Weinberger of the imperial army, who is a close
friend OF the Kaiser and kaiserin. Six months ago
she disappeared. A general alarm out.
1t finally found that the girl had boarded the
North German Lloyd liner Chemnitz for Galveston.
Inspector Hohlan assigned to find her. He
learned that she had married Heinrich Won BARREN,
living in Nueces County, Tex, and found the happy
young couple their home. 1t is understood that
full parental forgiveness has been given the girl.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
DUC DE ECHAULNES DEAD
END CANE SUDDENLY.
Sor-in-LGSc of Theodore p. Shonts
Tictim of Embolism.

paris April 24-In the presence of his bride
r loss than three months, Emmanuel Theodore
ps-nard Marie d'Albert de Luynes daily, ninth
nc 5e Chaulnes, died suddenly from heart fall
-s a Il o'clock Thursday night in his bedroom
= the Hotel Langham, in the Rue Boccador
7Ae attending physicians officially gave the
..,,se of death embolism of the heart
The Due de Chaulnes and the duchess. who
.s Miss Theodore ShOnts. youngest daughter
: Theodore 2. Shonts. Of New York had lived
.,,,Yara lively quietly at the Hotel Langham for
.hs lasr month taking an occasional automobile
s5e in the afternoon. and in the evening dining
. intimate friends or going to the theatre
The duke for years had suffered from a weak
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25

BENEDIcT Ap 2 Edgar fTy..s Bs.siis. Sc. e
O'Clock
CooPER-A, stapleton staten Island. Aarn q. Isoe.
his late residcnce No y Richmond Road Mond.y
are respectfully invited Please omit lowers
Suddenly. Of heart disease or ADTiI "a
IN his 49tn year az his residence No -u-s Hsnry
o.IIle s,a6er Douglas and eldest son ] 2f ne l.5s
April .. at O'Clock.
HAscA1LAt her residence No % wa$a5ngt2n s9gs-s
vest Early on Thursday morning ARril q Myra Eiss:
mas it e axe aaS 1as al M Isfs To.a sns Pho-ss
Peters Fi.ke Services at Grace Church cnantTy On
vile IN u papers please copy
HoPKINs-sudd.nly at his residence. whf,. Plains
e = at o2 M6a AR5 A Nhe9 l'h BseGpa c1 wss5.
Plains. Saturday. April Is. at 2-ao m
AR "a s,n:T 1ss at hs s0S ds'a sg a1Ton N 4
Johnson s5th OF hs- age Funeral private
MoRGANEn,s.ed mo rc April 2. leSs & At ssF ,L !as r
Henry 8 Morgan ana daush.e. OF Ma5y aaa the @ Iass
cnnati papers please copy
MUNsoN-sgadeny Friday APril & p las ,,.: e p.
D. Munson- Funeral private
scASTELI-on weanesaay April Il e az ssE 5es.ss.ss.
Matthew and Bridget scannen il her e7th year
Es9uss ss-S mass pa a s. n1 @ a. i5ss.nt IN
Holy cross
,s.i s4ax in an his s so'9 sss AasE Of rs
vices at his late residence No, 4s peKoven Court.
Flatbush Or Saturday 25. o'clock
NeekrE ave. station Brighton Beach Railroad
SHTPMAN-At residence. in New Haven. Conn. On
THURSDAY April q 1905 Durand. daughter q
the late Charles shipnan- Funeral services VIII os
at lsS Lawrence New haven. Satlr-
day morning At II o'clock
sTEvENsoN-on April .. 1905. al his restdence No
I7o willoughoy Brookyn Gilbert Ss.ysn.os- .o
vices al house On Saturday. At IT Iaternenr
Greenwood Cemetery
swAIN-sutdeuy OF typhoid pneumonia, Tnurs.ay.
April %. 1905 MARY Frances May swain Oldest
daughter ot Homer and Mary Frances swain FuneNl
private
THoMA-on Friday. April "a tns Hotel S.vton-
May Niles wife OF Jau1essR- Thomas Funeral Pri-
kindly omit flowers
THOMPsON-suddenly. THURSDAY. April - 1873.
John c. Thompson. OF John c. and the lare
Hester A Thompson Funeral private
wALSH-On April n william T. beloved husband ot
3 French). year Funeral
late Brooklyn
on Saturday a Requiem a. 81 Marthsv's
Church
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
SUNDAY THEATRE TEST CASES ARGUED

Test cases on the Law relating 10 Sunday theatre
performances argued yesterday In the Ap-
peIIate Division on the Supreme Court The cases
involved the Keith Proctor Amusement Com
pany. Archie J. Shepard. for the Manhattan Theatre
Company: the Eden Musee American Company.
the olympic Athletic Club. moving picture place
in stanton street and dancing room in East 5sth
street
The actions in each case are on appeal from an
order in the Supreme Court continuing temporary
Anjunction pending decision and preventing inter
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
Special Notices.
To the EnlDlorcr.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QCICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirauts for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets.
Ofce hours: a m. TO 6 p m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
AARON G. GARRISON.

Hackensack, n. j.. April "A (SpeciaD.-Word was
received here of the death this morning Of ex-
Judge Aaron G.. Garrison. of the oldest resi-
dents of Bergen County. his home at Oakland in
his eighty-ninth year. Mr.. Garrison served as
town clerk. town committeeman and member of
the Board of Education. He justice of the
peace for forty years served as county collector
and for years lay judge on the Bergen
County bench at Hackensack. He was for many
years chorister at the Ponds Reformed Church at
Pompton. and often referred to as 'the poet
laureate of the Ramapo Valley
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25

MAIN OFFICE-No fS4 Nassau
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No- Is William street
7 PTOV'( OFFICE-No 1885, Broadway. Ar.s1-
District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No- lST f25rh street No. Sd3
West I25th street and No. go wes- l2st1
WASHINGTON 81 CREATf-No 1322 =
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frsdsrtcx y. somner.
No T94 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD viu nnd THE TRIBUNE
BRUSSELS-No- So Montague de Ia Cour-
LOSDON-Osce OF THE TRIBUNE. Danes Inn
No. 2S5 Strand
American Express Company. Nos 5 and Hay
market
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist once. Ludsass Cireua
Speyer Brothers. No : Lothbury-
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co.. No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker No - Rue des Pettes Ecuriss
Eagle Bureau No IS Rue Cambon-
Morgan. HAFjeS Co. No s. Boulevard Hauss-
Credit Lyonnsis- Bureau des Etransers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once
SaarSachs News Exchange. No. G-o-rs
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Brentsno's No 81 Avenue de rOpera
NICE-Credit Lyonnas
tiENEvA-Lornsaro Oder q Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French- Lemon Co Nos . q
Tornabuoni
MAquay & Co. Bankers
MILAN-sasroach's News Exchange. Via Is Mont
forte t5A
BJRG-Annerican Express company Va .
Ferdinandstrass>
MAHENCE-saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25

hssrr and for some time had been subject TO
.ei-rinz spells Several times since his arrival
bs-e he had consulted Dr.. Henri Iscovesco in
81 effort 10 obtain relief
Yesterday evening the duke and the duchess.
barb IN the best Of spirits. returned from a
drive IL The Bois ce Boulogne. They dined in
-bszr private apartments, and an hour after din
rs- he duke complained Of feeling i'll and re-
-.-s5 About i O'Clock he was suddenly
stricken. ezsped for breath and Immediately lost
Consciousness. The duchess was seized with
rzn.e and screamed for aid The maid who re
spo16e5 u her cry was hurriedly dispatched
<7r D- EsCovesco. while the hotel management
summoned another physician. The TWO doctors
arrived simultaneously al The bedside Of the
sufferer and administered the most powerful Of
hear srt-lulanrs. but their efforts were futile.
The duchess was holding the duke in her
arms when ne expired. She was overcome by
g-.af and could n7c b. persuaded by some Of her
American friends who visited The apartment TO
leave 1he bedside Of her dead husband, and kept
vizH there throughout The night
Theodore p Shonts was Informed by cable OF
tis daughters Bereavement and message was
received from him today saving that he would
take The first steamer leaving New York and
come Il Paris The dukes family was Informed
this morning. and his sister. the DUchesse
dUzes VINO was a. Bia-rttz, started immedi
stsy for Paris. To-day Mrs. Il Millington
Drake and other friends did what they could TO
comfort The distracted widow, whose grief
Gained somewhat during Tho afternoon
When the death q the Duo de Chaulnes be
cane generally known to-day a steady stream
of the dukes friends. including a number. of
Members q tae French nobility, called at the
hotel and left cards Of coincidence
The refusal of The hotel authorities during the
afternoon Il give particulars concerning the
death Of The duke led 70 reports that there was
some mystery surrounding il. but these were
completely dissipaJed by NJ Jeanton, a police
Physician. vino made an examination Of the
BODY N -he presence II other physicians and
oa7cta--v certified that death was due 10 nat
u-aI cause and that rhere was no necessity for
an autopsy.
Tonight The body Of the duke was placed in
double oak coffin. and tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock i viii be transferred q crypt in
the Church or -. Philippe du Roule, where it
vi remain pending arrangements for the
funera- which. II is expected. viii not take place
INIT after The arrival Of Ny. Shonts from New
EorE
L accordance with the traditions Of the French
nobility. tl- funeral viii be a pretentious func-
ton and VIII attract L. Paris the representa-
tires Of The most ancient families in France,
with which The dukes family is allied
New-York tribune., 1908-04-25
TRIxIE FRIGANZA REAL NAME NOW.

Trixie Friganza, d vaudeville performer. now
heading the bill at Keeneys Theatre. Brooklyn.
made appIica tion in the Supreme Court there yes
terday TO have her stage name substituted for her
real name Della Callaghan. which was permitted
Her mothers maiden Margaret Jane
Friganza Miss Friganza went the stage when
she was seventeen, and has been playing for twenty
years She lives at No. s70S Twenty first avenue.
Rensonhurst. and has accumulated considera bic
real estate in that section.