davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CHARLIE" TAFT IN SKIRT AND WIG.
Presidents Son Essays a Feminine Character
in 1.-THE Private Secretary"

Waterbury. Conn. May The Taft Dramatic
C1,b under the direction Of Charles Ward and with
the friendly aid of Harvey Warren and David Ely
or vale distinguished itself in The Private Secre-
tsi.y' in Watertown Hall last night
The work of Haven Requa, Edgar LOCKWOOD and
knight g. Covles was excellent. and Charles F.
Tsft's acting as Eva Webster surprised his most
intimate friends. He were an afternoon gown and
brown wig. The work Of the others was more
than creditable. The cast:
The Rev Arthu, Spadirg, Haven 4. Requs, ot
Chicago; Sidney Gibson, Henry q. Fownes, OF
PIttsburg; Mr.. Marssnd, Donald Clarkson OF PM
adelphia: Mrs. Stead, r. Wolf. OF Brooklyn; Henry
Narsland Edgar Lockwood. Of Greenwich; Doug
lass Catermoie. William T Gilbert, Of Atlanta;
Ashford Jane Fenirnore Cooper. OF Albany
Knox, J. ". French. of Boston; John. Kenneth
NonteagIc, of Sar Francisco: Eva webster, CharieS
p Taft Of Washington. and Edith Marsland, l.
-ntrIe If Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
COURSE OF LECTURES ON CHARITY.
School of Philanthropy Will Begin Series in
the Autumn.

4 night course by the School Of Philanthropy NIL
be begun in the autumn at the Charity orgdniha-
,ion Society Hall. No. l05 East I'D street IT VIII
.o,siet of sixty lectures and subjects will in
cIude child helping agencies general economies ana
sociology of social work. charity organization ana
relief problems and work with adults in instltu-
tions The lectures by the school hitherto nave
been in the day time. The subjects VIII he made
=, ,or the speciaI methods used in institutions OF
a. denominations.
Dr Ludwig g. Bernstein suggested this departure
to DR. Samuel McC. Lindsay, the director Of the
school. He approved it, but wanted guarantee
fund Of 81 GO1 This was moro than contributed in
s1no amounts bv Jacob II. Schif. Robert W. he
Forest. Paul NJ. Warburg. Mortimer Schih. Adolph
Lewisohu. Professor Morris Loeb, Isaac n Seiis-
man Louis Stern. Louis Marshall, Mrs William
Einstcin and Thomas T. Mulry The sum was
made SI15o by an additional contribution of $50 b.
] l Rnttcn Wiser.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BIG CHIEFS TRIUMPHANT.
Young Turk" Faction Beaten at
Brule SiOHr PO1C1cOSc.

Madison Square Garden was converted into .
great vigwam yesterday afternoon. and there. in
the presence OF a numerous sssembisge OF cowboys
sharpshooters. Cossacks. bareback riders and a
group Of newspaper men, the last remnant OF the
Brule Sioux held their annual powwow- Every
member OF the tribe In battle array, and even
the papOOses looked solemn.
Before the gathering was five minutes old ter
rife yell went up from half a dozen ambitious
young fellows An interpreter stepped forward and
said that those young fellows" headed BY Young
Blood had announced that they we're opposed %
the old ideas OF electing a chief.
Who's Young Blood?" demanded battered var
rior
This is Young Blood" was the answer shot back
by the half dozen voices. now rolled into one
Young Blood is the new name for our champion
He's read what the Young Turks did to the old
Turk. and he thinks that's what We ought 70 do -
all this IN choice Sioux.
Presently Annette the prettiest unmarried female
Of the tribe stepped forth and stamped her feet
The daughter Of former chieftain. she Is now en-
gagged TO spend the remainder OF her days with q
good looking member of the Young Blood party.
Both parties yielded moment. and the indian
maid nodestly made known that she had Nfsaout
consulting her sire and his political allies sivsa
her troth 10 Murmuring Brook
Her sire threw a corner OF his blanket over MS
left shoulder and put forth mighty ianentston-
Half hundred fighters gathered about him IL
was political trick they assured hin. 20 prevent
the election Of Iron Shell. the stanchest warrior
the Sioux had known
That aroused the ngnting blood Of the aneientE
They demanded a ballot. The young fellows split
into pairs and tried induce several cowboys and
Cossacks to cast their voice" They were not sue
cessful-
Then the entire group OF Indians gathered IN
semi-circIe and proceeded to the election Within
I'VE minutes Burning Sun cried out that Iron Shell
had been elected By a safe majority
The Young Blood party gracefully decided to
make the election unanimous. and psacs Offer
ing the sire Of Annette placed her IN the arms Of
MurmuI1ng Brook.
II was great day for the Bruls Sioux and Tor
the two Bills. Buffalo ard Pawnee.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
THE REV. MORGAN j. ocoNNgLL

The Rev. Morgan J. O'Connell. formerly pastor
OF st. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, No.
5l3 West 54th street died on Saturday. after a
brief Illness Father OCOnnen was born IN New
York City in 1850. He received his early education
in ST. Francis Xavier College in this city and then
attended the Troy Seminary, from which he took
the study of the ministry being ordained in the
year 1885. Father O'Connell the founder OF St
Ambrose Church. OF which he the pastor until
forced 10 resign through III health lew years ago
He was succeeded in the pastorate by the Rev. J.
+. Chidwick, former chaplain OF the New York
police force He had attained reputation among
his colleagues as a particularly brilliant scholar,
his speciality being history.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
SMITH. GRAY & co. MOVE TO-DAY.

The firm Of Smith Gray & Co, one OF the oldest
clothing houses in this city, Will move into it's new
quarters to-day. in the fourteenstory building at
Fifth avenue and 9th street. Smith Gray
Co. started in business in this city IN ls4'
with single store but their business increased
they established branches in different sections of
New York and Brooklyn, and their present move
to Fifth avenue and 9th street is made from their
uptown Broadway branch, At Broadway and 8lst
street The firm has four branches.
The same range of prices will be observed at the
Fifth avenue store is in force at all the other
branches. and the same interests that have con-
troled the firms business for more than sixty years
will direct the policy OF the new store
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
RomAINE c. NICHOLS.

Romaine c. Nichols forty-hve years of age. head
of the firm Of Romaine c. Nichols & Co, real estate
dealers died yesterday at his home, No. 50 East
65th street from pneumonia
Mr. Nicholss great grandfather was Major Gen
eraI Benjamin Nichols. who served throughout the
Revolutionary War His grandfather was Charles
Nichols. United States Consul The Hague. His
father Washington r. Nichols, a lawyer in this
city for over a quarter of century.
Ronaine c. Nichols a graduate Of St Louis
College and Of the Columbia Law School He leaves
wife and children Besides his home in this
city. he had country place in Bernardsville. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

IdHdHld, hdS ---JI Mdiucl AIhduOIs hieb
President of the Republic OF Panama, died
shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon. after
long illness. He was seventy-five years old
Manuel Amador OF the prime movers in
the revolution of 1903 against Colombia. which led
TO the independence OF Panama. He was born at
Cartagena and early in life engaged in CONNER
cial business with his brother at Santiago de
Veraguas in the State OF Panama. Later ne went
to Panama City and began the practice OF medi-
cine, finally becoming of the eminent physi-
clans OF the country
. DR.. Amador in politics Conservative, and
in 1859. much against his will. nominated and
elected to the governorship of the State OF Pan
anna He never took Office, however. for Liberal
revolution started and succeeded before his
inauguration. Afterward he steadfastly refused 20
accept high political offices rendered him. and
when at last he chosen President of the Re-
public of Panama the honor came to him I'M
sought. In 1907 Dr. Amador visited New York. and
afterward went trip to Europe with his wife.
General ObaIdia meanwhile acting as President OF
the republic. In Paris he was entertained by Pres
ident Fallieres. During his visit to Rome he de-
clined to visit Pope Plus in his Official capacity
On his return trip President Amador stopped at
Washington and was received by President RoOse-
Velt. He was enthusiastically greeted when he ar
rived in Panama.
DIR. Amador prior to the last Presidential cleo
ton wrote letter to his constituents declining re-
nomination and General Obaldia last December
was elected in his stead.
Immediately after Panama asserted its inde-
pendence, on November g. 1908 it was recognized by
the United States. and fourteen days later treaty
between the United States and the Republic or
Panama was signed which permitted construction
and maintenance of the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ATLANTA-s FESTIVAL OF MUSIC.

Atlanta. Nay with such soloists as Ricardo
Martin, Scotti Zenstello Mines. Fremstsd Lsugen-
oorf and Jonslli and Miss Geraldine Fsrrar;
me Philhs rmonic Orchestra of Dresden with Olsen
ana Clark as conductors. and with a local chorus
q I'VE hundred voices the Southern music festival
WI &c held here Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
Gay Of this week There will three evening and
tNo matinee performances. The festival will be
held in snd viii mark the formal dedication OF the
ctys new Auditorium. which has seating cspac-
iiy OF eight thousand
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
TO DISCUSS SUNDAY SALOONS.

The Ethical-Social League will hold dinner and
conference Tuesday evening on the subject
SHOULD Our Sunday Laws Be Revised?" at the
park Avenue Hotel. Men who have taken an active
nart in the controversy in regard to Sunday
Saloon and amusement legislation will be present
Among those slated 10 speak are Canon William
sheafe chase. the Rev. Dr. John P Peters Dr.
Thomas c. Hail. Eugene A. Philbin, Miss Leonora
6ReiiIv and Joseph r. Buchanan. Commissioner
Rinehau, has also promised 10 make a speech.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to American Museum of Natural
History.
Municipal art exhibit 22d Regiment Armory. all day.
Meeting of the Women's Peace Circle. Hotel Astor,
p. m.
Illustrated lecture on Northwestern Alaska by Miss
Ida Rose McCabe. under the auspices of the
Daughters of Ohio. Waldorf-Astoria, S:f5 p
Me.ting Of the Presbyterian Union. Hotel Savoy.
evening.
Annual convention o York County Federation
of Catholic Societies Cathedral college. 51st street
and Madison avenue. evening
Dinner of the graduates OF St Fatricks toid
Cathedral) school, Hotel Brevoort. evening
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-F. I. siddons, Washington g r. Bur
ton Tiffin; W. l.. Foster. Bethlehem. BELMONT
Mr and Mrs. George Kellogg Amsterdam; {. Gun
ming, ir St. Louis BRESIIN-C. r. Neal, Hart
ford. Or Edward Clark and q. II. Chase, Buffalo
HOFFMAN-Cieorge a. Fairbanks. Columbus; A. c.
Bruce, Richmond; John f. Burrows; Nashville
HOfI.AND-John Hardy Atlanta. IMPERIAL
Colonel d {. Robinson. Elmira Waldo l. Buck
Jamestown MANHATTAN-AnsOn EIdred, NIL
waukee II. GreigueiI, Mexico. SEVILLE. H
Pattson. San Francisco; Henry Baird. Wilmington
VICTORIAN Esterbrook. Philadelphia; W w
Page Rochester WALDORF-ASTORIA-E Gov
crnor John HILL Maine; General Charles Miller,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

John Marshall Lang was born MAY "A. 1884 He
held number OF pastorates. and became moderator
of the Church of Scotland i'm 1893 president of
the Council of Reformed Churches presbyterian
in 1895 lie was appointed chancellor of Aberdeen
University in 1900. DR.. Lang 2 noted writer
and lecturer, his publications including Heaven
and Home "Life-Is II Worth Living?' Central
Lord
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

widow. tTenty-nine years old. the mother OF
I'VE small children, needs help She has worked for
hef living since she was eleven years old. After
ns marriage children followed rapidly. and daily
.oi care Of her children and her husbands sudden
ceata have greatly deoilitated her. She has been
lor months almost the entire support of her family
me Charity Organization Society appeals for sz75
'0 supplement- her earnings for the next twelve
months Contributions sent 10 the Charity Or
eanlzsiion Society, No l05 East 22d street will be
acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ACADEMY HAS NO NEW SITE IN VIEW.
Subject Allowed to Drop Since Defeat Of
Arsenal Bill

" II. Watrous corresponding secretary OF the
National Academy of Design. declared yesterday in
regard 10 new site for the Academy that alb
soluely no plans for the future were being consid
cred He said that the Legislature had received "a
rrouse that IL the academy got the Arsenal site the
11oney 70 erect the building would be forthcoming
Now that the bill 10 allow the academy "a build
n Central Park has failed. further action ~ill
re taken until the second Wednesday in MAJ when
he annual meeting OF the academy will be held.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

relieves. Cornelius sw.tisnd. sioyi
Gsssf,t5on .sS sarah N ward, John T
c. from 1Pan q. . =. 4.:s:nc. M' 10 5 % w a
on Tus@5ay May . at ? m Inssrnent a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on MAY l. 1903. at the rest
dsnce Of h.r sister Mrs 4. Eugene Alszander Cir
5Gn sas.r aTs Of hs sss:q as. R.1 Rase
u p os New York Funeral services vi es hs.e
At Christ ChIreh Hs 5riEn{eni & on ~ sag =, syssss
IS d m m 1t Tax. s1Tof troy 70 foss foo o o PaaEn n
n N into re' ArT 50 leos At N hr tn. h ss
late Professor eorEs z Day ana dauEhsr o. tss late
Lewis and Hannah Trovbridgs HotchkiEs
dsnee No Es,, s1st eornsIius FsIIo" -. n -, ;hs
csureS grh moEssg "a n Ms1 ; 1909 a. 10 30 a. m,
GAGE-on May 1909 Fslix. aged 20 years. ggss-sI Pms
Drank T. CsmpeeII Buildins)-
GARRETSON-At her residence No I'D Riverside Div
entered into rest ApT e. lee = saTs5 6,.S ~, 80 Ma
Jones. dscezsed Funeral private. at her request
HoLsRooK-4t NsTarl- y j. on Friday; Asri .-Se- .,
I'9 Ssdes Hal,sy sPsnesf seyfd % - We sS a. ssr Iss
residence. No. East PARK st. Monday. AAy ). at
1905 Al his late residence. No. 7ee 81 Marks ave.
Brooky1 Funeral Tuesday sTsnnS Stoex' 80 90
ford ave. Brooklyn
PEcK-on sund.y Ma 1909 EdxaTd ss. Milso. Pc ,s
ii, late rs:dsnes. ISs south oxford Brook
SwETLAND-Ou April 40. sibyI. dauKhter Of the lsts
Joseph and jams Svetland. IN her SIth year Faners
services at the chapel OF the Home, Ie4tH ~ ana
Amsterdam ave on Monday. May 5. at p
yERMILYE-Ae CSrsvesend. Long Island. Sunday. MAJ
> 1909 . a m. after long Illness. aks6 -
years W Ronnsyn verrnilye, son q the at- CoioEel
WsshfuEtor r VerTnilye- Funeral services IN Ins
chapel OF collegiate Church of St Sicholas Sth
ave and 4sth New York, on Tuesday Nay q AZ
II a
All c5a9s 2He No %s 5s 7S:s Ws, q sa sod
BuiIdingl- Mass at St. Columba'S Church. Monday.
10
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
TO WITHDRAW SUIT AGAINST WILSON
Whitman Satisfied That The Bachelor
Baby Doesn't Infringe Copyright
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Baltimore, May STANLEY Whitman VIII to-Hlo'
row withdraw the suit which he entered yesterday
AGAINST Francis wilson the actor, asserting that
the Iatter's new play. The Bachelors BABY was
an infringement of copyright. The two men had a
long conference late last night. Mr. Wilson sho"eo
Mr. Whitman that there vas no resemblance what
o,s. bevond tho title between the book and the
comedy MIR Whitman had not seen the play out
was satisfied with the comedians explanation: -
NJ wilson saws he found the title for ms play on
novel i'm a book store window called ne
p.rbcIor and the BABY" He will reWrite the
next season
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ALONZO CUTLER.

Hackensack, y. j.. May 2 (SpeciaD.-AlonZo Cut
Ter. wholesale millner of Manhattan. died at his
home. at haywood. y. j.. late last night, following
an attack of Odema of the lungs that did not last
more than five minutes. He in the best Of
health seemingly when he left the Elks' Club Hack
ensack, at 1879 p. m. Mr.. Cutler was sixty-four
years old. He leaves daughter. Services will be
held at the Elk Home Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onHciaI Record and Forecast-YVashingtcn. Nav d
A slight harometrc depression that is central this
Aysnlng over Missouri will movs eastward over the
Ohio Valley and lower lakes Monday and Monday
night and reach the Atlantic coast by Tuesday.
ceded by rising temperature and attended by showers
nravt NJ the Southern states
the temperature Will rise during the next two days
1t, present ind Of rain During Sunday
snow hurres and showers occurred in the lake region
ana 1hf showers reported in the middle Atlantic
and New England states aud the middle Mississippi
valley the weather was fair The temper
stI,a rose generally throughout the interior of the
country sunday morning light to heavy frost
,cr,ed In northern portions of the middle and east
eulf and portions OF the south Atlantic states
NV along he New England and middle At
Iantc coasts Will be moderate west becoming light
80 variabIe: south Atlantic light and variable
@!niS coast moderate southeast; the lower lakes
diminishing shifting to moderate eant and on the
,Inner iakes moderate brisk north winds
Steamers departing for European ports viii have
moderate winds and partly cloudy weather TO the
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
MORRIS PLANS NEW BOSTON THEATRE

BY telegraph 70 The Tribune ]
Boston May 2.-William Morris, lessee OF the
Orpheum Theatre. has announced his plans for the
iyiIding of an eight story office building above the
frontage OF the Orpheum Theatre, and that he has
extended his lease of the Orpheum for ten years
more He is also completing plans for another
theatre here on a downtown site, on the lines of
ths Plaza Music Hall IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
Special Notices.
To the Employee

To the EmDlOyc--
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 3sth and S7th Streets.
Ofics hours: a m. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
WILL CROWD REPUBLICAN BALL

The annual vaudeville and ball OF the Republi-
cen Organization Club of the 18th Assembly Dis
1lct Til be given at the Lexington Opera House,
'''n street, near Lexington avenue Wednesday
evening" May ). al $50 O'Clock The sale Of tickets
4aosesfes that there will De a full attendance.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
EUGENE HARTNETT.

Eugene Hartnett. prominent Jersey City phsr
macist and vice-president of the New Jersey Phar-
maceutcaI Society. died yesterday at his home In
Jersey City. He was born in Ireland in 1874
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CHARLES E. MACON TO GO ABROAD

washington, May 2.-chsries z. Magoon former
PROVISIONAL governor OF Cuba viii leave New
sK May 2 on the steamer Lapland for Antwerp
nc VIII spend about six months making a tour Of
Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
NORRIS ENGAGES JAMES K HAckETr

hes h Hackett has been engaged by William
aefis to play supplementary season at his vari-
thestGes. beginning May y at the Plaza Music
- lie "ill appear I'm incident from Hugo's
-es A'seraoies, which he has named The Bish-
0ps csnd.e.t!uxx'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 81 degrees tst p M
lowest 40 average for corresponding date CT
last year 81; for corresponding date Of last
tbrty-three years, 90
local forecast: and o-day; showers to
night or Tuesday moderate west winds. becoming vaTl
az.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

fair to-day; showers and warmer Tuesday; moderate
west winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern New York. fair and warmer to-day
showers night Tuesday; moderate west
winds becoming variable. -.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, fair with
Increasing cloudness to-day; showers tonight or
Tnesday; moderate south winds.
FOR western Pennsylvania and western New York
showers and warmer to-day: Tuesday, fair; moderate
west shifting east. winds
local Official Record-The following official record
for, the weather bureau the changes In the rem
4rature for twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
THE VERY REV. JOHN M. LANG.

Aberdeen, Scotland. May 2.-The Very Rev. John
Marshall Lang. chancellor and principal OF Aber-
deem University. died to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
UNDERTAKES.
FLORISTS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. gaia West 2sd ChspsiA
Private Rooms Private AmbuaEces. Tel 1924 ChslssA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Il r.sSilv accsssibI. By Harlem from Grand Csns
b. csrrtaSe Lots $3.50 up Tesphone ASS Granerey
for Eook OF T representative
" once 20 East Z3d s. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

...,,- spend month even behind the bars.
- wouldn't want TO go the seSono n I,Ine-
n york April %. 1899 READER.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

MAIN oFFICE-No I54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFTCE-No. is William street
TTPToyvN OFFTCE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any Anneri-
can District Telegraph once -.
HARLEM OFFICEs-NO 15T East 18Th street 10 70"
West I25th and No. el9 West l1otn street
VA sHTNGTON BJREAJf-No 1872 = street
n BRANCH OFEICE-FredeT1ck y. Sornnier
AMERiCSNs ABROAD will nnd THE TRIBUNE at
RFTTSSF-T S-No a. Montsgue de "a Cour-
IONDON-Onics OF THE TRIBUNE. At Danes Inn
House No. 26S strand
American Express Company. Nos and . azynass-
Let
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
Died.

Desth notices Appearing In THE TRIBUNE win -
republished IN the TdWeekly IribuEs wit1oGt szfrs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

FASTER PLANTS AND VIOLETs- Order sariy.
,-V man Floral Co 202 5th Tel s5ss Madison sq
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

THE TRIBUNE will mail TO address
q, tbJs country abroad and address changed a.
hand them IN at THE TRIBCNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY Scents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. . cents 4 M " ESNAit ~7n@
Domestic Rates
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United States and Mexieo lsus-
side OF Boroughs OF MAnh%ttan and The Bronxl
Also FOR Cuss. porto Rico Hawaii and the Phippi1ss
without extra expense for foreisn postsge
DAILY AND SUNDAY: TRI I-wEEKLT-
Tbeas Tonths s. So TTeive Moasns 81 50
Six Months, IS % WEEKLY FARMER
s1-.IoSy oSIY: ~ WE'VE Mon.hs 81 90
Twelve Months 81 0O TRIBUNE ALMANAC
DAILY ONLX; DE- Fef copy
Three Months. g 90
Six Months - 0o
T~clvs Months. IS 0o
Man subscriptions IA New York CITY 70 the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent es2y
postage IN addition 20 the rates named aooEa
Sunday TRIBUNE: wEEKLY~FARMER:
JShrsa Months Months. "a
f8.lzs ~ Msasss Meath-. Z g f~.iTs SastA- USo
Three Months, Is
Six Months. u 20
Rates To Foreign Countries.
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE EnI Be mailed as the fol-
BALI AND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY:
&:s $ss sSssas s:s!s. E f. s.; 20: ass5si Sss:s-
T3siTe aaashs. SO % Tn " wEEKLY: EaEKl ,s.
sUHRAsM sI Mo1tss. 9S1i aa rE.izs Msss5s $ %
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
MANUEL AMADOR DEAD
First President of Panama Expires
after Long Illness.

Panama, May DIR. Manuel Amador, first
President of the Republic OF Panama, died
shortly after o'clock this afternoon. after
long illness. He seventy-fve years old
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
Daley ONLY:

Rates n Foreign Countries
IN countries IN the Ln1Versat
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii Be mailed az the rot-