davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
JEFFERSON STATUE PLAN.
Many Hare Aready accepted
Places on Fund Committee.

The memory OF Joseph Jefferson, the actor Is to
be perpetuated by the erection OF a monument IN
THIS c21y. James w. Morrisey the theatrical man.
ager' started the movement and decided to enlist
popular interest In the matter. He thereupon sug-
gested 1t TO B. Jefferson the eldest son of Joseph
JEFFERSON. and the executor OF his estate. Per-
suaded by Mr.. Morrtsey that the play patrons in
New-York and elsewhere would gladly respond In
support of the project, Mr.. Jefferson gave his ap-
prevail TO the plan.
Mr.. Morrsey, who recently returned from a West
ern tour as manager for Nine. Modjeska has OBJ
talheo the cooperation OF several well known cit
liens who will constitute the committee to carry
out the project The necessary funds will be col
lecteo IN the name OF the Joseph jefferson Aonu-
ment Fund of New-York and Frank Tilford. vice
president OF the Lincoln Trust Company, No. 2OS
Firth avenue, has consented TO act as treasurer
Of the fund.
The statue" said Mr.. Morrisey yesterday. will
represent Mr. Jefferson in the character Of Rip
Van Wrinkle. 1t Will be life size in bronze mounted
on finely wrought pedestal Of granite, and will
cost $4,000
Since my return to the city. two weeks ago. I
have conferred with Stanford White, the architect
and as a result, William Frederick MacMonnies.
the sculptor. in Paris, will probably be commits
stoned to produce the statue. Several cable dis
patches have been exchanged with Mr.. MacMonnies
and he is expected to come TO this country within
the next three or four weeks He will at that time
submit sketches to the committee and It now
made in Paris. and that Mr.. MacMonnies will be thu
sculptor.
There is no doubt in my mind that a hundred
thousand dollarn could easily be obtained II that
amount were needed 10 erect the monument Mr.
jefferson was popular with all classes. from the
ploughboy TO the President, and the wealth and
culture OF New-York may be confidently relied
upon TO respond generously to the appeal that is
TO ha made.
Mr.. MoTrsey explained that the committee would
designate representative in each Of the fifteen
leading cities Of the country to look after the in
terests Of the fund Should it be necessary, Mr.
Morrssey says that he will arrange for a series
or musical and dramatic festivals in the various
fund.
Those who have consented to the COM
Inittee are Stanford White. John D. Crimmins w
Bourke Cochran, Frank Tilford, John H. Starin
Edward Lsqterbach, Heinrich Conried, William
Frederick Macmonnies, c. B. Jefferson Walter
RRa odagH1' r Francis Wilson Thomas Hamilton.
Seamony Miss Blanche Bates and z. S. willard
Mr.. Morrlssey has conferred with the Park Com
mlssloners upon the matter OF location for the
monument in Central Park. and has been encour-
aged to believe that the elevated plaza on the
SIDE OF the park that was relieved of the statue of
Bolivar, VIII be available. II is expected that the
unwilling Of the monument will occur within year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
WILLIAM 3. DINsMoRE.

by Telegraph TO The TribuneJ
Po1ghReepsie, ". 2. March 1s-Willtan n Dins-
more one or the best known citizens Of Duchess
County died at his homo, at Staatsburg at
o'clock this morning During Yesterday several
doctors had been called in consultation Including
II. JaEeway, OF New-York and DR.. Grant of this
CITY. out their efforts OF no avail About two
weeks ago Mr.. Dinsmore made a trip to Boston and
contLacJed severe cold. Broncnhitis and oedemia
OF the lungs developed and caused his death
Mr., Dinsmore was sixty years old He is
survived by wife. one son--Wam B. Dinsnore
1r-and two daughters-Mrs. Robert Huntington
and Miss Madeline Dinsnore. who is at present
travelling IN France. Mr. Dinsmore was a stock
holder IN many New-York City corporations, and
nae large business interests in that city. Besides
more also maintained a country honls at Tuxedo
n. Y, where he well known. He was q
member Of the Union League and New-York Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
EUGENE DOHERTY.

Eugene Doherty. who made fortune nanufact-
urfng the rubber used by dentists for which he had
a secret process. died Wednesday at his home
No. 81 North 9Th street, Williamsburg. He was born
in Ireland sixty-fve years ago and came TO this
country when a young man He was apprentced
the rubber business, and, after discovering the
process for making the special kind Of rubber.
started in business for himself The business grew
until to-day the factory occupies nearly block
at Kent avenue and North Sth street, Williams
burg. widow survives hin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
SALE OF MANSFIELD TICKETS.

's'eiaay was tie liyeliest day OF the advance
81, " tickets for Richard Mansfield To date
- - 10 tic value OF $4,000 have been disposed or
"'HlA $1,000 taken IA yesterday; $1,000
- - ~ inall orders. Among those who took boxes
ceissSiesy were Harry Lehr. Mrs Dugro. II. l.
No. oE Jerome Hiegel. 4. Il. Humme, Arthur
'~ howard Gould and Mrs. J. Isclin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
woRKMEN FIND JEWELS IN RUINS

Workmen IN digging in the ruins OF the Bedford
country house OF John r Livermore. a lawyer OF
this city, yesterday found diamonds and other
jewelry. Silver plate, badly blaCkened. was also
discovered The diamonds were not injured n the
least by the fire and diamond pin was as bright
though it had been in the flames More
jewels belonging 20 Mrs Livermore are still IN the
ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast,-washington. March
i5-The Southern Alabama storm is central Of the
Southern New-ugland coast attended by northeast gales
and snow It appears moving rapidly rortheastward
over the Atlantic The plateau depression Is working
TO the southeastward and Is central IN New-Mex
leo while the northwestern OF high pressure
not changed its position last twenty-four hours
Snow has fallen New-England. the Middle Atlantic
States the upper Valley lower lake region
throughout Nebraska Kansas and In scattered localities
in the middle Rocky Mountain and plateau regions Rain
has fallen generally the South Atlantic States
and the southern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
Low temperatures prevail in all parts country
except along Atlantic Coast The weather VIII
clear Friday n New-Engand and the north portion OF
the Middle Atlantic States but light VIII continue
along the lower Rain is Indicated IN the South
west Friday rain IN the Middle Mississippi
valley and Ohio Valley Rain also probable
iu Texas the Mississippi Valley Gulf
states Saturday. The temperature Will continue rise
slowly iu the Northwest and the interior valleys Friday
and Saturday
northwest the Middle Atlantic Coast
brisk northwest: South Atlantic Coast fresh
On the Gulf light fresh north; the West
Gulf fresh southeast; on Lake Michigan mostly
fresh uortEeTy-
high northwest winds and cloudy weather. with
si5nal snowsQualls the Grand Banks.
Special forecast-Warnings Of foods in the rivers OF
Alabama Georgia South Carolina have been issued
warnings displayed on the New-England and
Middle Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
THE REV. WILLIAM DRuRY SHEA.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Atlanta, March l5-The Rev. William Drury
Shea, old and well known Methodist minister,
died last evening Mr. Shea, while young man,
attended the wedding Of the parents OF President
Roosevelt, which took place at Roswell Ga, and
when the President paid his recent visit to the
South the citizens Of Roswell invited Mr., Shea TO
be one OF a committee TO welcome him to that
-ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
swEOEs TO coLoNlzg IN SOUTH.

d. s-sfA.e \. o.. March I5.-The Asheville Board
Trade Tonight announced that three or four
,t-ieo Swedish coonists would settle IN this sec
So !" me state. The colonists belong 10 the
--sA Lutheran denomination and VIII have
-, Nl castor, Who has been here for some tine
,,.t--ie preparations. They VIII engage in sheep
s sho agricultural pursuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

ANDERsON-suddenIy IN his s5;h year March a 1906
J. Anderson Pm. D., A n. Funeral services Ma
residence. No 843 AdepsI 81. Brooklyn Friday
evening. March Is. a. O'Clock Iutsruent private.
ARTHUR-On Thursday March l5 Blandlua daughter OF
Frank u. and Bland.na Phraner Arthur Funeral ser
residence or her father. Jefferson
avenue Brooklyn, saturday. March IL D. m
BURGH-On Marcn IA 1906. Thomas Burgh. ased So
years Funeral services from the chapel OF the stephen
Merritt Burial Company, Sth ana ST. on sat
CHI.VER-At Jersey City. Tuesday March Is IuOd
AT his residence No 30 summit ave. John
Chllver. In his SD Relatives friends
family invited TO attend the funeral Heddins
Methodist Episcopal Church, Montgomery jersey
Ci.y. on Saturday. March L. 2 O'Clock InteTment
private. Please omit flowers
DINSMORE-on Thursday. March 10 at his home az
StaatsbuI Sl- or-E Hudson. William Brown Dinsuore.
OF the late William Brown AMI AuBgsa Manners Di1s
more. IN the 90 year OF MS Funeral services
81 MaTgarets Church StaH-sbursh. Saturday MsTch
H. arrival of train leaving Grand Central station
li:l5 a m returning at 316 p. m Private
taehsd Anermsnt prtyats Boston papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
CAPTAIN SAMUEL r. FISHER.

Pittsburg March 15-Captain Samuel r. Fisher,
one OF Andrew Carnegies early partners. died at
East Liverpool, Ohio. this afternoon, aged eighty
FIVE wears He formerly lived at Wellsville, Ohio
and was Mayor Of that city for three terms. He
afrer1yard lived IN St Louis, where he was known
TO al the rivermen. In 1853 he and Carnegie en-
tened the oil refining business at Smiths Ferry.
Penn but they lost all the money they put into the
venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
SLATED FOR CITY OFFICES.

IBy Telegraph TO The TCibune
Pittsburg March 15-Serni-o official announcement
was made here to-day that Colonel Frank Ridgway,
the local weather foreCaster would probably ap-
pointed director Of the Department OF Public Safety
under Mayor-elect George ". Guthrie Ridgway Is
close friend of Mr.. Guthrie. and is very popular
II is also said that the police and detective burea
Will be Consolidated ard that Superintendent Of De-
tecttves Thomas A McQuaids would be placed at
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MAS, JOHN /. MILESTONE.

Cincinnati. March 15.-AIrs. John I. Milestone,
widely known as national officer of the Womans
Home Missionary Society OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, died at her homo in Cincinnati to-
day after an illness OF several months. She
for many years in charge OF the bureau Of sup
plies of that society," and was of the organizers
and supporters OF the Boylan Home for Coored
Girls a school at Jacksonville, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
DR.. LAWRENCE j. eERoLp.

Bath. y Y, March 15-Dr. Lawrence J. Gerold.
assistant surgeon OF the State Soldiers Home Hos
ptal here. died to-day from heart disease He was
forty-one years old and formerly assistant
physician at the State Hospital. Kings Park. Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Died.

FI.ATows.oq March IA 1905. Car p r+.scy. .s.a 50
West 2ad st GSaaE & canO6siD. % s4fasdzs. "a
FF ss5as \ Thursday IS srs.s la'.
sy March T. S at ssa p '' Albany n L On sat
GILLSlAN-At sdamaroneck On w.s,..a.,
5siiia "a i,8 Helene EngsImann. widow Of chAriss
aer late rssise7re a. & - ssrS'Sss
eILiases VII be IN wains On arrival Of 1904 train
kindly emit flowers AA
GFE s, . NsS5urE y 7. March IA 1900 caro.a.
crsy aAsS sT o. ne ass Manson and Catherine Z
ias lIa Ne%'F.E On Friday alarea ID IOi5
HEV'I- l.TT-At Newark y j. March Is 1900. P.-sr Y
Flrl 'ss.E NJ o. ssed 50 years Funeral service m
DAY M4sea ls a, $50 p n - TT
Ir1553 ,sasas r son OF sr Mrs John "A
R,tl New-YoIk city % " edresIsv No. "a a, -
fE W. Or his age Funeral servces sas Church st
SATURDAY mornins March H. a. $50 '''' -
Ni Sons OF OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE or
%e"-fork March IS 19O6-The raenters Or lis socss1
associate member Augustus Il Ireasa e. S Sf Iser ate
On saturday. March II -4 '''1 St. = '-S' el0cS-
EDMUND wETMoRz Prssaasnt
n p BROWNE. Secretary.
KE F5S sis--5 /, TIE Clinton No 2Ss 4ad 81
neral hereafter. sua-o papers DseSss copy
NLILBANK--Ia PniIadspha March 49, 1903 At N. re- =
4-'e1+--7-l >'-LlF4Ay. al Greenwood. 1880 a.
SttttWOOle-At PtDehurst. n. c. March Ii 1900 Sim
olgh sherwood aged 50 years Funeral from MS a
Issl1eAee, az southport, Conn. Saturday Narch
1eve az 80 p m Carriages train leaving =
York Grand Central Station. 1902 .. m
s 5ies a. e. ,sB Is John ssisr
l. campbell BuilGiagJ.
IAHL-At Caldwell y J.. March Il. 1900 Aims. D az
49, Only child q Henry r and Clara nodd Starr.
Funeral service viii be held at home Forest a.
Caldwell on Saturday. March II. a 1870 D. m
TIF'FANY-At Port Chester " Y March Il Isos Caro-
me lase, VIE OF Henry DYER
Wees rom her late residence No 36O Westchsstsr Ave-
Fort chester. y. Y. Saturday March ~, a. 90
m Carriages In waiting the arrival OF I3O7 train
from Grand Central Depot Intsrnent prtvata
ToDD-On Tuesday. IS. 1905 Eleanor dearly -
loved daughter OF Perry C Margaret Todd a.
II years. Funeral urlvate
WIKOFF-At Astoria. n Y. Wednesday March q
Martha n Wikon AGED 90 years, daughter OF the
Peter and Ann WikOh. OF Philadelphia
wees at St Georges Church. Woclsey
Ets Astoria Friday March Is, 3 clock
WII-I4ETT-On Wednesday March IA 1904 at hs< resi-
beth A Wtlet. widow ~ the Rev. MaFiuus Wtlett
the funeral square Pesbyteraa
Church, 24th and Madison avenus. Saurdsy,
the 18th inst. at II q n
WILSON-On March IS. Susan. OF Thomas wflsca
In her Slst year. Notice q funeral hsreaftsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBFAiARLE-Bi Bishop W N M 3o 90 OF
Rhode Island. BELNEDkHh-Iz Eon i EgETf =
FERN I entcnant Colonel S Inasaka Toxic
= r. 'T5aIIsNT)-Louis T. Payn, Chat1aIn;
5$i-4h' is jForafer Washington. WALDORF
astoria-J n Bec1ey, president OF me 4orohl"s
Hamilton and Buffalo Hallway t'"cNes'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

The case weighed 2s5 pounds. the transport was
via Bremen, per steamship Bremen.
So that this cabinet which had cost the writer
the talcgue price OF $40 two years previously
cost S4s 50 to his exceIlency or about FIVE times
the cost Of manufacturing similar enc IN this
country. And the cabinet is not protected by an
Austrian PATENT
lowing; Though the exorbitant cost was immedl-
ately paid &c. o. d. to the export agent through
his transport factors the manufacturers dunned
this high official with please remit statements
for No - (sams number cabinet costing $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MRS. c. N. MILES.

Columbia s. c. March l6-Mrs. c. NJ. Miles wife
OF the rector OF Trinity Church great randniece
OF Daniel Webster q cousin of Bishop Parker, of
New-Hampshre, and q daughter Of the late DR..
E H Parker, Of Poughkeepsie, y. Y, died here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
UNDERWRITERS.
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORM ALTON. RE-
CARVING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
MAJoR CHARLES c. cREssoN.

San Antonio. Tex. March 15.-Major Charles G.
Cresson, L. s. A, retired. died to-day from an
operation performed a wound received in the
battle Gettysburg. He enlisted a second leu
tenant in the 66th Pennsylvania Infantry. August
3. 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

Miss Elsie Janis will introduce in the performances
or The Vanderbilt Cup at the Broadway The
atre. tonight, a new imitation of Nine. Yvetts
GUibert, in costume. Miss Janis has spent consd-
cradle time and effort on this Characterization ard
yesterday gave It for the special benefit Of Nine
Guiloert herself in private. The dress in which
MISS Janis will appear has been presented to her
by Nine. Guilbert The imitation will be intro
duced between Acts II and II so that II will not
inter1ere IN any way with the other limitations
that viii be shown IN Act III. In addition TO this
feature, the promised burlesque of The Lion and
the Mouse" which scheduled for yesterday
evening and which was postponed because OF the
illness OF Miss janis will be given for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 5;
average. IS for corresponding year. 49,
average for corresponding twenty-five years 30
Local flrecastTodsy. fairi Saturday fari briEk to
high pcrthWesterly windR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
- sPEcIMENs o. 20.
"The Bulletin" also makes the following an
aounoene-ts.

Tie Bulletin also makes the following an
aouncene-ts-
besioes the remarkable specimens 81 lace pre-
ss-leo 7y 4irs AEtOr (only part Of which are now
W " tal-.1- we have on hand a number or gifts
Gga-e 81 d.. fer lack Of space. have never been
fAsl.lile- --. We now ask the cooperation or the
..leA or -eR-l OrE who may have specimens when
- No--c BE- willing 10 give or loan In order 70
l4h@ TIE collection more complete. Some OF the
.eSses are already amply represented. While IN
sylt ne nave very meagTe showing.
nefestter students and other visitors VIII be
l~nliel ~ sketch make notes o. al OBJECTS
~ ne collections Of the museum except those
-then are Copyrighted and those which are lent
- ne case Cr the objects which are lent, peTInis-
80 VII be granted II the applicant first subInlls
- owner s consent IN writing.
ne use % hand cameras VIII also be perInIlleu5
~ NE EXCEPTIONS noted above
80 ~ al k1os a. copying requiring the use OF an
-! OF g modelling stand, permission must DC
eols-nst AZ rEe Office Of the assistant secretary
nc applicants may be required 70 present & saJls-
factory reference.
ne attendants are Instructed 10 see that persons
.-AE-lg use q any OF these privileges DO not Cd
fUlct The psssagewsy through the galleries
many other paintings have been recently acquired
T" git anc purchase. and VIII be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Tribun. sabscrlption Rate..

THE TRIBUNE Will be any Addrss. IN
Ibis abroad and address changed
desired subscriptions be liar
dealer before leaving Or more convenient hand thsn
IN THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. centslwEEKLY REVIEW s~zs.
DAILY. 3 cents TEtL-WEEKLY. . ssaes
WEEKLY FARATER.3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
srrangenents have been made to keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On de IN the reading OF ths
LONDON-UoteI Victoria, savoy Hotel The LAaShara
Hotel carlton Hotel Clsrldge's Hotel Hotel Metro
pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Nor
folk street ENHANCEMENT Queens Hotel Uppar Nor
AND-AdelPhi Hotel, Liverpool. Midland Hotel
Nlanchesters Queens Hotel leeds: Midland Hotel
Bradford; Hotel Wellington TunbriGse Wells. Ma
HoIer's Hotel shankin. Isle OF wight: ROYAL Hets,s
P9ss-5n-wye. Woolpack EOIsl. Warwick Bun Hossi
IREL1ND--HoSeI shslsourns. Dublin. Esols. HOssl
sCoTiAND-st Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: station Hotel
Ayr. station Hotel bulntries
Hotel Bsttws-y-Coed
GIBRALTAR cecil
FARIsEs. c 1sa1s gts q; Lille Arsoa Grams
Hotel ~ Paiais Hotel Montana. hotel AZ James "a
BELGITlI-I.s Grand Hotel srusse-
GERMAN Y-Nassautf Hof Hotel Wiesbadsn -Four ssa-
Furstenh1e. Franktort-on-Nlain. Hotel NevS-Yors
hsl.. - 49, r-'i savoy Hotel Co
CbapeUe Hotel Goecke. Wfdungen-Bad. Cs-lscn ~
Royal Hanover. Alexandra Hotel Berlin. Horsi 49,
ner. Badeu-t'adea, Fl re- pisch Cologne: Hotel Mon
opo- Netropole Dusseldorf Wurttemerrsr-FIog ~
rsubeTs; Hotel Kaiserhof W'eshaden Hotel Fiossn-
E ,sfn I5ot ifi1ic5 IIotsS Na9hsis
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZEBI.AND-FoteI Brlstoi v1sSn.
zuric hotel national Laesrns Grand H5. 9a Ne IHe
Pelsrin, Veyey: Hotel PUP. Carlsbad: Hotel Fuie-e
Easle; Hotel Victoria Basls: savoy and West 81
Hotel CARLSBAD; Continental Hotel Lausanne: Grand
National lucerne; Palace Hotel Luoerns: Hotel Vic-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANC-E-Grand Eot-t v.,,...
Grand Hotel Rome. Eden Palacs Genoa Grand Po,st
QutrinAl. Rome HoJe- Daniel Venice. Hof.I a. -
Rome. Hors as rHerynitaEs Monte CSrle. T Hssi
Gala. Canaes Ho,si le Nice. Vice Hotel as Frsrse
Hotel santa Lucia. Napl's. Hote CosmoDolitan Nics:
Hotel Ntaaae Sretssne Nice; Hotel de IA Msdit-r-
h has e Grand Ho ssF' als s9E2y z2ss A:
Hotel villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Domestic Rates.

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
points States. Canada ana Msxsa.
(0uJside CT the BOroUgns OF Manhattan
Also &c cuba. Porto Rico, HAWAII PhIippinsx
without for fore postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
rePubshed in The Tri-HSekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
DAILY ONLY

points Europe and all Universal
~-ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
rorecn.t for special LoeaIlties.-For ID

Forecast for Special Localities.-For New-Engand.
snow to-day clearing afternoon; Saturday. fair;
high northwest winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair on the coast in the
interior to-day: fair; brisk high northwest
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware and
MARYLAND fair and cold to-day Saturday. fair; brisk
northwest winds. -
10 dav and Saturday: fresh northwest winds
Fnr western Pennsylvania and Western Nsw-York
to-day and Saturday: fresh northwest winds.
Local Onicial RecOrd-The following onicial record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes the
peratura for twentyfour hours comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

subscribers IN New-Tork city the DAILY ana
FRI-WEEkLY will be charged a cory ezra
postage in addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand
tral station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and
BY carriage Lots S125 up. Telephone 1855 Cramercy
for Book OF Views representative.
once 20 East -3rd St. =. City.
UNDERTAKERs
FRANK T. CAMPBELL co. 341-3 WEST 2sRD ST.
World Known Funeral Chapels- Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

TITS All Your Own Fault" farce by Edgar Sell
wyn. will be shown at the Savoy Theatre on April
g following Mr.. Hopkinson" The latter play
moves 10 t1eldss Theatre on the same date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16

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House 2e5 Strand
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Waterloo
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The London once OF THE TRIBUNE a couEs1lsrs
place 70 leave advertisements ard subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe
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Eagle Bureau No Sc Rue CanbOn-
Morgan Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard HauaxzuGnuu
Credit LyOnnais Bureau tes EtangerA
Continental Hotel newsstand.
once
Saarbach's Exchanges.
Brentano's. No 81 Avenue de FOpsTa-
American Express Company. No. II Serbia
NICF-CrsdIt Lyonuaise.
GENF-V A-Lsl-nh card. Odler & Co. and Union BANK
FLORENCE-Fre Lemon & Co.. Nos. and VIA
Tornabuoni
MaCuay q Bankeru
MIIAN-saarbach's News exchanges. Via Is Moutrcrsa.
ia
ANIBU-R5-American Express Company. Ma Fsrd.-
strasse.
MAYENCE-Saarbachs News Exchange