davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DANGER TO BABIES EYEsIeHT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: would like to call the attention OF those
of your readers who are the parents of young chill
dren to a prevailing custom among nursemaids
which Is likely to prove a serious matter TO the
present generation of babies.
1t is my habit 10 take daily walk through Cen
tral Park and each time in the course Of these
walks see perhaps between fifty and seventy-fve
babies in their carriages. With hardly an excep-
tion the faces of these babies. if they sleeping
are turned directly toward the sum- with absolutely
covering over their eyes. Presumably the ig-
norance of the nurses is TO blame for this, but.
whether the fault lies with maid or mother some
thing ought TO be done to prevent the wholesale
ruin of eyesight which this particular form or
carelessness accomplishes
If the mothers and fathers of this city do not
want a band of universally spectacled children
they would better instruct their nurses, without
loss of time. how properly to screen a sleeping
baby's eyes E. NJ UNDERHILL.
New York CITY March 90 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
THE DRAMA.
LYRIC THEATRE.

MI LOUIS Mann, Miss Clara Lipman. and their
arahatic company appeared last night at the Lyric
iHeaefe' IN the medley of trash called Julie Bon
hon., recently current a+ the Eialds Theatre where
1t was produced January and acted for several
weeks The incidental portrayal of festal proceed
lngs at restaurant called Little Hungary" ap-
pears to have invested this fabric with an atrac-
i've quality for the multitude. Mr.. Louis Mann
lrnpersonates in 1t tpsy old reprobate, sort of
f~ccles'-coarse, common. blatant. obnoxious
vulgarian-and this he does in a Photographic
manner aiming at realism and hitting that mark.
Miss Lipman plays loquacious milliner. The most
notable performance is that of Mr.. Pauncefort. as
James Stevens, easy-gong prohigate old man
eoout-town. The recurrence of Julie Bonbon''
suggests vein OF comment. The piece will
De orered only during the present week.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TO PRESERVE FORESTS OF THE STATE.

To the Editor OF The Trlbune
Sir: As a member OF the Association for the
Protection of the Adrondacks. wish to call your
attention to the BILL which has already passed
State Senate and is before the Assembly, the
purpose OF which is to appropriate the sum Of
100000 to continue the purchase of the state forest
lands in the Adirondack and Catskill parks. I
am heartily In favor of any bill the operation of
which will result in preserving our forest lands,
which In comparison with what they used to be in
this state are now very small. and think that the
forces which have been actively and aggressvely
at work in the last few years to deplete forest
reserves should be stopped would therefore ask
you to the influence of your journal in favor OF
the present bill ARTHUR L. LESHER.
New York April 7, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
WILLIAM ROOT BLISS,

William Root Bliss died on Sunday He was
well known In this city in insurance circles, having
been connected with the Equitable Life Assurance
Society for nearly thirty years. and previously
with the American Bank Note Company. He was
born in 1925. being the OF the Rev. Seth and
Jeanette Root Bliss. He graduated from Yale
there.
Mr. Bliss devoted his leisure time to literary
work and the author of several books relat-
ing TO the Colonial history of Eastern Massachu-
sets. He was an occasional contributor to THE
New York Observer and THE Boston Transcript"
The funeral will take place at l p to-day at
Short Hnls, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DANGER FROM AUTOMOBILES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the subject of careless automo-
billing is being ventilated. wish to make my pro-
test against a crying grievance. Automobiles
speed up and down Manhattan avenue. an inviting
Inacadarized street, far faster than the law allows
every day. and If It is their pleasure to turn into
side street whirl around the corner without the
slightest warning or the least lessening of speed
directly in the path of any pedestrian who may
chance to be there. have had two narrow escapes
at the corner Of 122d street. and II we must con-
tnue TO dodge these lawless men walking vii!
cease to be a pleasure especially for the aged and
Infirm Won't The Tribune do something for US?
New York City. April g. 1896. A VICTIM
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
THE REV. ROBERT C. BOOTH.

The Rev. Robert c. Booth. who died yesterday at
the home of his nephew. DR.. Charles H. Peck. at
No. so West 50th street assistant OF Bishop
Coadjutor Greer. at st. Bartholomews Church. for
eleven years. For several years he served as
superintendent of the churchs mission in West
42d street.
Mr.. Booth was member of the same class as
Bishop Greer at the theological seminary at Gam
bier, Ohio He was born in Bridgeport, Conn.,
sixty-eight years ago. over a year ago his health
failed and he was obliged 10 cease active labor.
Mr.. Booth came to ST Bartholomew from 81.
Marks Church, In Frankford, Penn. where he
served for seven years. Before that he was rector
of the Church OF our Saviour. in Brooklyn for
seven years. Mr.. Booth leaves child. three
years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
JAMES STERLING eURNELL.

James Sterling BurneI register Of the Wells
Fargo Express Company. with which he had been
connected for almost forty years. died yesterday
at Berkeley Cal He was stricken with paralysis
He leaves wife, two daughters, one of whom
married Charles A; Keeler, the poet. and a son at
Mr.. BurneI born In Bridgeport Conn His
wife is daughter of Professor James J. Mapes of
New York On their wedding trip they went t.,
California, and decided to live there. Four months
ago when the offices Of the express company were
transferred 70 New York Mr. BurnelI came here.
Hard work In establishing the office broke his
health and while vacation he expired
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
JOHN D. CARscALLEN.

John D. Carscalen. founder and president OF the
Third National Bank OF Jersey City. died from
pneumonia on Sunday at his home, No. ISL Carroll
street, Brooklyn He was born at Newburg. Can
ada. in 1882. AS a young man. he went to Jersey
CITY and entered the wholesale grain and feed bust
ness under the firm of Carseallen & Cas-
sldy. While he became prominent in financial cir
cles, he also became we'll known as a politician.
For three terms he served the Speaker of the
lower house Of the New Jersey LEGISLATURE He
moved mo i6 his home to Brooklyn twenty years ago.
The funeral will be held at o'clock this evening
his late ~ ~ o
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Lillian Russell to Star in Comedy Next
Season

contract was signed yesterday between Joseph
Brooks and Lillian Russell, by which Miss Russell
will under the direction OF this manager for
season of thirty-ve weeks. in series of comedies
written similar lines to those in which Miss
Marie Tempest has scored such great success in
London. Miss Russell will open at the Savoy
Theatre about October for an extended run in
New York Her first vehicle will be a comedy
called The Happiness Of Women an English
adaptation of Les Bonheur des Danes, in which
Granier, the famous French actress, has played
for a year in Paris
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, April s.
The Western storm moved northeastward TO upper
Lake Huron weather has cleared in the Mssis-
spp and lower Ohio Valley The strong upbuildng OF the
northeastern high has intensified the storm condl-
tons and rains falling throughout the
lake region the States and New England
There were light in the South Atlantic ana ES'
ulf States In the weather has been fair ex
cent In the middle northern plateau and the Northen
Pacific States there showers Temperatures
have fallen somewhat of the Mississippi RIVER ana
have risen considerably the middle slope ana
Rocky Mountain region. They have chaIgea out Illus
9inS 70 recent rains flood conditions in the lower
dissssIDpi somewhat prolonged ana stages as
foIiovys Memphis ~ feet within iouF
days; Helena about 80 feet ATfass 4srh
Orleans the danger lliie VI ~ 49, '--' ~ -
in six eight days rr,,usda,. +,o ,or+bor,
,rrer aLa lower lake region New England
north portion OF the h9sGuie <No 9'@'' iu'
EIs6ere the will be generally fair Tuesday
aud Wednesday. II will be warmer Wednesday In the At
janti states and lake region and probably somewhat
Storm "a warnings are displayed the Atlantic from
TN Ends along the England Middle Atlantic
be brs high and shifting becoming south
west 10 west South Atlantic Coast, fresh brisk
northwest possibly high on the North Caro-
I,na coast the Gulf Coast light and mostly SOUTH
on Lake Michigan fesh west to northwest. becoming
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports Will
have brisk high shifting winds becoming southwest
west 10 Banks with rain followed by clearing
Tuesday Night
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
MISS ANNIE RUSSELL IN NEW PLAY.

Boston, April s-Mss Annie Russell. who has
been in London nearly an entire season. returned
the American stage at the Park Theatre mere
tonight and presented for the first time In this
country Wagenhals and Kempers production OF
Friend Hannah" romantic play by Paul
Kemper. The piece chiefly concerns the romance
Of q young Quakeress. The scene is laid In Eng
land in 1850 at the beginning OF the reign or
George III, who as the Prince OF Wales was Sc
cretly welded TO the Quaker girl. The part OF the
heroine is taken by Miss Russell and that 9f the
King by Oswald Yorko. The play was well re-
ceived by the audience
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
ROCKEFELLER GIVES POOR MAN 500.
TBy telegram 10 The Trib

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lakewood. N. J.. April e-Before leaving Lake
wood, John D. Rockefeller did act of charity on
Saturday that increased his popularity among his
neighbors here William Hall. farmer. who lives
a mile east of the Rockefeller place. lost horse
and COW and several tons Of hay by fire which
destroyed his barn last week There was no in
surance on the property. and Hall had no money
Mr.. Rockefeller was told of Halls loss. and found
that he was a deserving and industrious man with
large family He promptly sent Hall check
for 800, and gave him assurances OF further help.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DEAN sHALER's CONDITION CRITICAL.

Cambridge Mass, April "A bulletin from
Dean Shalers physicians announced a return of
the symptoms of pneumonia, which disappeared
yesterday, and a decided change for the worse in
the patients, condition The doctors expressed
grave apprehension. The following bulletin was
issued at $50 o'clock tonight:
Dean Shaler. after passing a very comfortable
night, steadily improved until noon Shortly after
noon congestion returned TO his lung and he is
in a very critical condition
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DAUGHTER OF E. s. HOLDEN REMARKED

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
St Louis April 9.-Members of the Chauvenet
family to-day received word of the marriage in
Florence Italy. of Mabel Holden kirkoride widow
of DR. Thomas Kirkbride, and granddaughter OF
the late Chancellor Chauvenet of Washington Uni
versity to Or. George Montgomery Tutte' OF Ne"
York Mrs TuttIe is a daughter of Edward Single
ton Holden the astronomer. and builder or the
Lick Observatory who is librarian at west
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. April TO- 1906

ranges & from SIS to $50 Work is done on that
work at all " rs rs SAID to be almost worse than no
60 81 ~ Inc trees to be planted nv the SociS
tree Ebhca Wbicb Culture will cost from s65 to $40
boppvorar e,uh.nusssm nm on the subject II Is said
the citv tsilin II enough OF the trees are planted
ae9 ao9ut $40 a tree. and their lie be posifveIv
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Special Notices.

GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
j. F. BUNNELL,

Berkeley Cal, April 81. F. Bunnel. general
auditor and cashier OF the Wells Fargo Express
Company died to-day at the home Of his daughter
Mrs Charles Keeler. while visit from New
York He was born in Bridgeport Conn., In 1919
Mr. Bunnen died from apoplexy. He resi-
dent of California for thirtyive years before the
general offices of the express company were moved
To New
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
ALDERMAN's MOTHER FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Rebecca Click, the mother of ex-Alderman
Click, was found dead yesterday at her home, No.
722 Liberty avenue, East New York. leaking
gas stove is believed to have caused the old wom-
ans death, the room filled with gas when
a neighbor broke into the room. The body was
taken charge of by her son, who lives at No , St.
Nicholas Terrace, this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-s. Suzuki. Moji, Japan. HOFFMAN,
H. ii. Eaton Seattle. HOTEL ASToR-str alfred alfred
Carter H. Harrison, Chicago. NETHERLANDI
s s Bloch. Wheeling ASTOR HOUSE-Frank M NJ
Raker Railway Commissioner, Owego. n. Y. ST
RFGIS-I. r. Kaufman. Marquette, Mich WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-J. B. Wilson, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII -
repubIshed in The Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge
Babcock. May W Hail. Henry H
Booth. Rev. Robert C Keyser. Samuel
eohn. IIpmsn' sIiddiebrook. Henry r. Z
Gillespie. David C. shaw. Charles F
Graf. August.
BABCocK-At the residence Of her mother No wsss
eoe eh ' on MoSsSy AgT ~ Nal, lyS & H sn s Ias,
Colonel CoTtiandt Babcock in the 22i year OF her
age Funeral notice later.
BLISS S-Departsd this life sunday. April 3 zoe
Js1 sn Boot Bliss son OF the late kev; Se,a % ana
deGee; short Hills. n. j.. Tuesday April 10. a. \
at Il O'Clock Interment Wareham, Mass
BooTAIon Monday. April 1900. the residence OF
. oo'S II SsA the ssSS year Te q S bis as.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BUNNEII--Jamss Stirling at Berkeley cal on morn
ming Of April 9. 1906: suddenly Of paraivtc
CoIIN-sgddenly April o 1905 Lipunan cohn. aged Is
West 2sd street rsnk T e 1 GtiI eTApsl ~ ana s 40
please copy.
FLYNN-on Sunday April s 1905 Rose the beloved
T i5e OF Hugh p 1& Flynn; Funeral from her late rest
Relatives and friends invited attend intereut
GILLEsPIE-on Monday April o David c, Gillespie
aged 4s years Funeral services wednesday. April
sum. No. II ST. Charles Piaee RrooSyn at oeoc<
Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
ana asssaf ss.d az nsss ssl spss a
Sheepshead Bay. to-day at p m
IAI.L.-suadenly; April 9. mis- residence. 2aa Park
avenue. East Orange y. J.. Henry Harrington
n the ixtisth year oc his Funeral services from
the house Thursday at O'clock. the arrival
p m train from New York Please omit flowers.
HODGES-Sunday. April residence IN Rutland
Vt. James B. Hodges. last surviving Hon
George T Hodges late Rutland Internent az Hut-
/ land Chicago papers please copy
KEYsER-on Saturday, April :. his residence NO IA
East S6th st. Samuel keyser. IN year his
/ age Funeral private Interment Baltimore, Nd
1 Kindly omit flowers.
IAMBAt St IIke's Hospital April 8 1906 James Hay
Lamb aged AZ years Funeral services
| NO 40 Sd street, Brooklyn to-day . In
terment in Cypress Hills Cemetery. (seottish papers
please oopy)
/ April 1908. Henry Roone Mddebrook. IN 3Sth
No o. IaInartine avenue. Wednesday afternoon
Kindly flowers.
AgOEk1-At the residence OF her sor-iDiaw. Charles
l. HarsreaveS. 1910 Bergen Brooklyn. Mon
day. April 9. Elizabeth Boutwell,. widow OF the late
David Moore Notice OF funeral hereafter
SHAW.-At RIdgewood J.. Monday morning. April
g. Charles F. shaw, in the Sst OF his Funeral
services at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Clinton
street corner First Place. Brooklyn Thursday. ..
InterInent
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

monla- For fifteen years Talbotts larry has
averaged S65 monthly and every month he has
given tenth OF II 10 his church He belonged
to the Christian Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
AN ENGAGEMENT.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Colorado Springs, Col, April 9.-The engagement
of Spencer Penrose. of Philadelphia. brother Of
Senator Penrose and Mrs. Mcmillan. the widow
of James Mcmillan. son OF the late Senator from
Michigan, was announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

For the convenience Of TEIBUNE READFRs "A abroad 9
sTIsY TRIBUNE hle in the reading rooms OF tho
5S h9,ss 3SlnS Victoria. savoy Hotel The LAngha
Hotel carlton Hotel T SaI'ag % I5 aoye aG.Si fs,i Ae6e
Po1s street Eulbaakment: Queens Hotel Upper Nor
To9S; o99Sa;phadeiphi hosSdb Hotel I4veEpoo Hotel
Manchester Queen aote -b. s9nd yTa,1 AoSe
i5 bL Hotel Morecambe Bay; Midland Hotel. Derby
Iitosssaon.ye: WoolPaek Hotel. Warwick; Bull Hotel
n,mNTHotel shsboarne Dublin; Ecclss Hotel Glen
g2FihrS hSps,. Euoch Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel
AL AyG, RaSai Hotel Bettws-y-Coed Waterloo Hotel
c.raBaiTA B9tfgs RETiotel Cecil.
sp5I9SDIiotel chatham Hotel De Lille e Albion Grand
Hotel 6u Palas Hotel Montana. Hotel 81. James 81
49, AlnaSyy- AlaSy L. Grand Hotel Brussels
oE6S1 NrYNassauer-H Hot Hotel Wiesbaden: -Four
sons Hotel Munich; Hotsi Seisyse 1 1Tesdsn Hotel
In. palace Hotel Wiesoaden; Savoy Hotel. Cologne:
s9,y Hotel Goecke Wiltungen-Bad. carlton Hotel
Berlin; Hotel Saisisana r5sI Hotel
neT Badeu- Baden: Hotel Dseh. Cologne: Hotel Mon
opol Metro2ole Pgf Pgsse9oEt' vSi s Nu-
HoIsrn Wieshaden. Hotel MstrOpOle Bad -Nauheirn:
AND sWfrZERI4AND-FioteI Bristol Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hgngara Budapest Hotel Bsur Lac.
Peierin. vevey: Hotel PspP Carlsbad: Hotel Euler.
Basle: Hotel Victoria Basic; savoy and West End
Vevey. Victoria. Interlaken- Hotel
National Lueerne: Palace Hotel Lucerns; Hotes Vie
AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand IsotsI venlee.
CuiIinaI Rome: Hotel DanIe. Venice: Hotel 5s ia
VilIe. Milan; Grand Hotel Fiorsnce; Royal Hotel.
tiala Cannes Hotel de Nice. Nice; Hotel DO France
Nice Savoy hotel t1enGa hotel bfiS.oL Naples Motel
santa Lucia. Naples Hotel Cosmopolitan Nice: Hotel
Grande Bretagne Nice. Hotel De Ia Medterranee.
Nee; Exsslsler Hslses s ISs +i aSIe: sss0y aossi
Aote d'Aix Atx-lss-Bsins; Grand Hotel. Vls dEssa.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Tribune suhscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address
In this abroad and address charged
Subscriptions may given your regular
leaving, convenient hard them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, 8 cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY, 3 2csu urx
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FOLLOWED scRIpTuRAL INJUNCTION
GBy Telegraph to The Tl4b,

IBy IeIegraph 70 Tho Irfbune
Kansas City. Mo, April e.-Daniel W. Talbot
a street car conductor, father of three Children
died TO-DAY. after three days illness tom pneu-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
MRS. MCCLELLAN SELLS PROPERTY.

The McVickar-GaiIard Realty Company has sold
for Mrs George B. Mcclellan. wife of the Mayor
and Mrs Egerton L. Winthrop, jr.. TO builder NO
93 First avenue The size of the lot is 2t2xloO
feet The builder will improve the parcel
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Percy G. Williams. Of the Colonial and Alhambra
theatres, signed a contract yesterday with John NJ
Richie, who built the Colonial Theatre, to erect
theatre to seat 1000 persons near 18th street and
Third avenue. 1t will be a high class vaudeville
house Work will begin Immediately
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Charles Frohrnan has leased the Garrick Theatre
from Senator William H. Reynolds. The lease is
for long term of years. at an aggregate rental
OF over 100000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

highest temperature yesterday, a. degrees: lowest So
40 average corresponding date last year. Az
average for corresponding date last twenty-five years 40
TocsI forecast-TO-day. rain: brisk 20 hgh snHtlnB
Winds becoming southwest TO vest WsdnesdAS fair and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Justice Fitzgerald. OF the Supreme Court. denied
yesterday the application OF Murray Carson to en-
Join the Shubert Theatrical Company from pro-
ducing The Bishops Move unless his name hg-
ures in the advertising matter along with that OF
''John Oliver Hobbies" AIrs Paul Craigte), who,
according TO Carson. cOllaborated with him In the
writing of the play.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
all points in the United States. Canada and M-x
(oNtside of tha BOrOughs OF Manhattan The
Also to Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine
without expense for foreign postage.
"a SIN Y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

fs readily accessible Harlem trains rom Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenus troIlsys
and by carriage. Lots $lZ5 Telephone ASS
Gramercy Book OF Views representative
ONCE. 90 East 23rd St. n. Y. city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
he reuubIished in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
tODER-REYNOIDS.-Ou Saturday. April Z. 1903 by
the Rev John +. Scott. D. D.. Emma Euzaoeth
Reynolds 20 Johnston Loder
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO indorsed
~ttf e,I mama and AddrsaA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

For points in Europe and the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the FOL
lowing rates:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Forecast for Special LocaIitiss.-For the District Of


Columbia ana Maryland. fair to-day: Wednesday fair
and warmer: fresh west winds
For New Jersey fair in south. rain in north. portion to-
dav brisk TO high shifting winds becoming west Wednes-
day. fair and warmer "a. =, 4, -
norton to-day Wednesday. fair and warmer fresh TO
brisk shifting winds. becoming west
For Eastern York rain To Gay brisK 70 lgh shsIf
nd II. - .,o,r a., ror,L
rtio to high winds shifting 70 southwest and
,Ivest. "Wednesday, fair and warmer -,
to-day preceded by rain
IN north portion wednesday, fair and warmer diminish
ing winds. A.. A.. s,,,,rtsL
ing southwest 10 west winds " "edhesoAy' iS'f anu
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers in York city 20 the DAILY and
TRI-WElEKLX viii be charged cent copy extra
postage in addition 10 the rates named abOvs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
UNDERTAKE

World Known Funeral Chapels- Tel 1924 ChsIssa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Morris Gottlieb. OF No. n East 14th street. is in
the insane pavilion at Bellevue. because of his un-
conquerable love for Miss Maude Adams. He was
employed as an electrician at the Empire Theatre.
For seventeen weeks he played the spot lights
on Peter Pan his love for the star increasing
each night Last Friday he went to Bellevue of his
own accord. He arraigned In the police court
yesterday. where he said his heart was again
whole but the magistrate thought otherwise and
ordered him back for further treatment.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
WAI.I, STREET OFFICE-No- 10 WllIaIn street
TTPT0IvN OFFTCE-No 1864 Broadway. any Americas
District Telegraph once 49,,
RRONX BJ-REAU-No. 416 East 13sth 81
WASHINGTON BUREAC-NO. lS22 + street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiek N Sornrnsr. NA
,1FERICANS ABROAD will fnd THE TRIBUNE as
RFf>SSFI S-No. Montague Dc la Cour-
16%DOS-Onfcs OF THE TRIBUNE az "Da1cs Inn
House. 285 strand.
Arsrican Express Company No Waterloo Ptacs
TrboT,as Cook & Son, Tourist Office. Ludgats Circus
U7s london once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conVsnisnz
,rsca ~ Isavs advertisements and subscriptions
S'p 70 SpIc-John Monroe & Co, No Z Rue Serbs.
Tobn Wanamaker, No "A Rue des Psties Ecurls~
F-agls bureau. No. % Rue Cannon
Morsan HaTtes & Co. No 81 BohieVafd ha1ssr1ann
1SrsStt Ivonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Cooftneptal Hotel newsstand
1-ha Figaro ONCE
Sss-tacb's News Exchange. No ? Rue 81 Georges
13-a1tanOs No. 81 Avenue de iOpera
SrertCan Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
>rTC-,-Crsdit Lyonnais
CFNFV VA-Lombard Odler & Co. ana mon Banz-
NJ CR m NC.F,-French Lemon Co.. Nos and Via
Tornabuoni
MaaSays ysSaTbach's News Exchange. Wa ie 1ontforts
ia - ,--.-- r--,,,,--- ~ a v.-st
nand strasse- -. - r,-.A.,..
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

from Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
last twenty hours In comparison VIII
The corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Mile. Modiste's' Good Friday and Easter Sat
urday performances at the Knickerbocker Theatre
will be given without Miss FRITZ Scheff in the cast.
Following her custom. Miss Scheff will refrain
from appearing the two closing days Of Lent. Her
role next Friday and Saturday will be sung by
Edna Fassett. Miss Schef will reappear on Mon
day evening next