davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ho 1856 FIN W aysaas Il f134'i S'''''A Alliance
The nd Thoms r ses! On T., The Msa
Education. No % West 44th street. II a.
E eEa Of and ND s. lna a school BY as FPP:$
children. Waldorf Astoria. Il a m. 20 .. m.
Meeting OF Womens Conference the Society FOR
Ethical. culture. school Building. No SO Central
Musical Fetcs OF tho French Courts Andre Tridon
leoturer. George Bsilhe. pianist Hotel A'tOr. 5
evening under the auspices Of the king
GSss oi me Harlem do99s MSmeas Christian
Leslie carlton sDrasu. Walt Whitman ana the
teal Education. No 3 West 44th street $50
the United states Union League club. evening
I'e'gr. BY BeknsIl Yoans First Church OF Christ;
Mee,lns OF the Mlneola club Seventh 25,h
Meeting Of the New York Unversalst club. st Denis
Concert al Plymouth Church Brooklyn so . m
Free lectures OF the BOARD OF Education. p De-
VIII clinton Hlgh school 59th street ana Tenth
Public school .. I4lst street and Edsecomhe ave-
Great Revolution" (liustrated): Public school II.
1to T ESs, G,h street street Charles Daaa;
West esth street. Professor Georges CasteEnier,
street and ST Nicholas avenue. J %hiet Fair
trared Pube School n No s2s West 4ish street,
sS PsSc scbos s q F, fSeh
suffolk Roland $ Dawson La Belle
France lustrated) Public school -, 10th
street and First 4, avenue Professor Robert ".
illustrated; New York Public Library. No. liz
East Goth street. Ralph II. Ferris. South America
IN outline" (lluStrated). Public School no 13Sd
street near Eighth avenue, Isaac /. Smith.
Literary and Historic ShTnes of Boston and
Vicinity illustrated; Public School 1876. First
and 5lst street. DR.. Lewis CASTOR LeaTy.
Syria and Palestine illustrated; Public School
15s. Avenue \ between nth and 18th streets.
Francis A. Scratchley. N d. THE Treatment OF
Unconsciousness Such Apoplexy. Painting.
SuustrOke, ConvulSopS in Children HysteriCal At
taeks and Poisons' illustrated. Public School
159. No 241 East 1t0th street Mrs Mary Eliza
Lease. An Evening with Tenuyson'': Public
School ISIS. Lewis and East Houston
hardt O. Mars. Cairo ttliustrated1: I.uixe's
Hall. No. 4S3 Hudson street. Professor Rudolf
Tombo, IT. Wagner. St Peters Hail. goth
street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues John
Martin. Berlin and Its Government" illustrated;
Morris High School. 166th street and Boston Road.
Or Edgar i. Banks. The Arabs OF the Desert
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OmciaI Record and FOrecast.-Washington. March
pa rapid and decided rise in the pressure the
portion the country accompanied
by sudden termination Of the IN tho Middle
Atlantic states the Ohio Valley. decidedly
cooler In England the south
upper region In the South the Southwest and
in the plains high temperatures continus
have been showers In the middle Mississippi Valley
the lake region ana rain and York ana New
England. Elsewhere OF the Rocky Mountains the
weather was fair Rocky Mountains pressure
is st low and continue generally in the Pacific
States, Idaho and Nevada.
There has much change the food situation
in California lower portions OF
tho two rivers will probably reached until
Tuesday. Flood stages will continue several days
thereafter. weather will Monday in New Eng
land generally elsewhere east OF the
Pocky Mountains except In the extreme Nortbyvest
where there will be rain or snow which win ST,end ~
Tuesday into the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
Mondag in South Atlantic and the south portion az
the Middle Atlantic states and somewhat
II will be warmer Tuesday In the East West OF
Rocky Mountains rains VIII continue. except in tho
Ths winds along tho New England coast viii be high
lanSie coast brisk north dIainshng during the day
light fresh south and on Lake Michigan 20
south, becoming brisk.
have brisk to high northeast Winds dimnishIns by Aon
day night and clearing weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIitIes-For the District NJ
Columbia and Maryland. fair. to-day; Tuesday
fair fresh northeast to winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair to-day: brisk
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day Tuesday fair
For Eastern New York fair to-day; brisk north n
northeast winds: Tuesday fair
winds diminishing by night Tuesday fair. warmer in
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day and
Tuesday warmer; fresh east 70 southeast winds
For Western New Noik partly cloudy to-day Tues
DAY; fresh east 70 southeast WtnG4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

BoDINE-Edunund suddenly, at Whestone Lons islshd.
on FrIdav March -. aged 81 Funeral services or
Monday morning, March 20 at lO;50' az ,
church. Richmond staten lsaAd Aa'etAns"I P'F
vate at Greenwood Cemetery.
povvDEN-At Montclair N j. on Friday. March e 1901
A. his late residence. a. Hawthorne Place Moncl9ir
4 On Monday. March Is. on arrival OF train leaving
New York foot Of Barclay St, at 100 p m NW ~
l. & ". II H.
cv4IIIs-At her home. IN Engiewood. y y Sunday
rnnrnnE March % IN the s5th year OF her age Saran
n Chiids wife of the late Noadiah A. Cniids, OF
syracuse, n Y. Notice Of funeral later
,p.NE- on Friday March % 1907 az East Orange
n j. Ethel Waldron Crane. daughter OF Ihoir9s :.
lane Funeral services at University Place East
orange, y. j.. Monday afternoon. March % at
$50 o'clock
C,von Friday. March q: 1907 Caroline Parrot
wife Of Daniel W. Day. in the SSth year Of her age
n W McColIum. Mtburn. n. j.. Monday. March
25 a $50 p, m
Observation-Disclosures. Middleheld. Conn.,, Friday.
ISsrch Harriet L.. widow OF the Rev. Andrew @
Ienlson Funeral at her late residence on Monday
afternoon at ociock.
DT1REI,I.-On sunday March "a 1901 Henry VerIen
Ture Funeral services his late residence. No llO6
Fast I76th ST.. Tuesday March -. 1901 az p N
y4ORAF,T-On March % 1907. William r.. husband OF
Mineral services viii be held az his residence.
AGO SUMMER ave. Newark. y. J., ON Tuesday, March
~ A. . q Relatives and friends are kindly in
ylied lnterment At the convenience OF the family.
HOxIE- - ,,,...,.. -. ,.-,-,,.- -.
requested attend the funeral services OF late pTes
dent Nathaniel T. hoxie IT. at No $40 Prospect Place.
I3Feokiyn on Monday, March -. a. ..
HENRY II CORBs Nlce-Presdent.
EDWARD 4. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
UNITED STATES TROOPS IN CUBA.

William F. Curtis, in The Washington Star
The United States army has done itself great
credit in cuba There has not been the slightest
trouble with the soldiers they have behaved them
selves in an exemplary manner the arrests have
been few: there has been disorder whatever,
and no alterations with the natives. Their health
has also been remarkable. Shortly after the ar
rival Of the troops last October there several
cases Of typhoid fever which they brought with
them. bat II soon stamped out, and the sick
list for February. including accidents. was 81 per
cent. That IS remarkable. There have been Very
few Enthusiastically enough 10 calculate per
centage.
When they arrived here the troops were admon-
ished as 10 their duty 10 conduct themselves so as
20 furnish good example 10 the Cubans and 10
promote individually. FAR possible The pacifi-
cation Of the country They were told that they
here TO fight. but TO serve as an object
lesson and moral force, and they have followed
these instructions with discretion that deserves
the highest commentator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
THREE BOSTON RECTORs RESIGN.
Action Due to Clergy's Failure to Agree on
Policy of St. Stephens Church

Boston. March 24-Much surprise was caused
in Episcopal Church circles yesterday by the
announcement OF the designations of the Rev,
Ellis Bishop, priest in charge, and tho Rev.
Frederick W. Fits and the Rev Thatcher r.
Kimball associate clergy of St Stephens Epis-
copal Church The designations are said to be
que 10 the failure Of the clergy TO agree on the
future policy regarding the large amount Of
institutional work carried on by the parish
Bishop William Lawrence will consider the sit
uation at a conference next Tuesday.
Mr.. Bishop is a native of New Brunswick N.
j. lie was graduated from Rutgers College in
1692 Mr.. Fits was formerly cuTate OF Calvary
Church New York. Mr. KimbaI is a Boston
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
TIE BOOM OF GRAPEFRUIT.

From The Boston Transcript
The popularity OF grapefruit Is a sign OF the
times that invites consideration. Three times Il
day IN some households does Il appear 81 table so
complete Is IT'S vogue, and no one Is ever heard
own now that IL has really come into its Cwn. as
not ali fruits can For besides The fne favor OF I.
Il mas certain properties, il Is said, that make X
healthful and that is a combination always de-
sirahie So IN Is good 10 be told, having reached
this stage in contemplating its place with us that
down i1 Frorida the grapefruit orchards increa
early Il, size and IN number. and that nowadays
for every orange tree set out four grapefruit
fress ere planted FOR this MS that
future demands Cor tho fruit viii be as fully met
as are those os the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

y,o- The convenIenes OF TRIBUNE READERS an-5as
arrsnEenients been made To keep ths DAILY ana
sITNDAY TRIBUNE ale in the reading rooms o. ems
hotels named below:
TS|sNDON-HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The IAnghan
Hotel Carlton Hotel. ClaridgsS Hotel Hotel Metro
1CIs Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel so--
SoIk street. EmbankTneEt. EorrONS Hotel. Loniors
Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
aNI-AdeiPhi Hotel. Liverpool; Midland EcteI
Bradfor5: Hotel wellington, Tunbridse Wells; Ma
iand Hotel Morecambe Fay: Midland Hotel Derby.
VoIIler's Hotel. Shankiin. Isle OF Wight
sNTIJ-St. Hotel GLASGOW; Station
AYR; station Hotel Dumfries Station Hotel run
AI.TAF-Eotei Cecil
sFis-fietel Chathaul Hotel de 81 a Albion Grand
Hotel de Athenee. Grand Hotel Hotel C0ntinonf4I
Hotel 81 James ct Albany. Princess Hotel
I4CIIAND-Hctel des hides The Hague; Hotel Kurhaus
pz1SsIt SS@Gisnd Hotel Brussels Hotel S. Antoa.
Antwerp -.
sons Hotel Munich; Eiotel Bellevue. Dresden; Tsac.
Hotel WieSbaden: Continental Hotel. Heriin:
feFre Hotel Ems; Park Hotel, Dusseldorf: TioteI IN
Nfonaroue. AiX-la-Chapea; Hotel Eaiserh0f Afr-fas
Cbapelie. Nueliens Hotel. AiE-la-Chapolio; TTrfef
Fussie Munich: Hotel KeiseThof.
1sT91d Hotel. Nuremberg: VuTtteulborEnFfof
AVTSTPIA SVVITZEElIAANI-El1tel Bristol.
al Hotel TIuHEaFia Budapest. Hotel bur a
Zurich: Hotel Continental Lausalnes Hotel VlGclrit
Interlaken; Hotel Victoria Basle. Hotel Euler.
savoy ard West End Hotel Carlsbad; PalaRs Hotsl
YTA7.v aND SOUTH or FRAgCEs-HotsI Excelsior
Rome. Grand Hotel. Venice Grand Hotel
Fden Palace. Genoa. Grand Hotel CuiTinal. Rome
aosl 8 9ssi FlSTsass: savoy Hotel Gsasa; ~
Hotel Rome: Grand Hotel. Monte Carlo; Hotsl Ca
Cannegs Cd Hotel Villa d'Este CrrrC5sio. Conc,
C-and Hotel d'AiN Aix-lss-BAlnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
RIcHARD Il. wARRENs nav CHURCHES.

Richard Henry Warren for many years organist
and choirmaster Of ST. Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church. and one Of the best known or
ganists in the city, viii IN the future be organlst
OF the Church OF the Ascension at Fifth avenue
and 10Th street, and Of the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church. at 9th street and Madison avenue
Mr.. Warren will have assistant who will play
the organ the Church Of the Ascension during
service 81 the other church. At the evening ser
vices they viii change places NJ. Warren
organist Of ST. Rartholonlew's until two years ago
lie is stil director OF the S. Bartholomew Chapel
Eocfefv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
FOR gold
lannnr be nnln
NEW KNIGHr A NEW YORKER.

ST. Charles Mathews. who was knightea by
King Edward Just before he left England on the
occasion of the opening and Inauguration OF the
new courts % justice was born IN New York.
Were his father. Charles Mathews. the famous
aetSr YES aliins a theatrical engagement az the
sne Although fis real name Is Charles. the new,
En'shf las always been known by his second name
~ William among bis friends. and FOR many years
WIS ass0eiated junior with his old friend Mon
tesn Williams. whose Leaves ~ "A Ilfe~ are fan
g rle kindliest references 10 willie" Mathews.
-n-ss9, &ietasEs vas tie executor o. his win. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
THE soulRREL ANp lie sac.

From The Kenrebec Journal.
There have been several gray squirrels about the
premises OF H. X. MOrfell. in Gardiner. all winter.
and the other day Mrs MOrrsll was the witness OF
a curious act by one Of them. He was in maple
tree and gnaWed of some OF the bark on the
upper side Of a limb When the sap had
menced 70 and gathering In drops on the
lower side of the limb. tho squirrel reached down
and drank IL. How he knew there was sap In the
maple. and that # Is time for Il 10 run, does not
that tho maple the sap tree and that 1t was
time FOR the sap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
WILLIAM JOHN MERRALL.

William john Merrall died yesterday al his home
No. 129 West 73d street. in his seyentyslxth year
In 1852 Mr. Neral, upon the death OF Charles L.
Acker. who succeeded his father. David g. Acker
bought ont his partners interest IN well known
grocery firm Of Acker Neral Condit lie paid
about S.15GCGN. The house Of Acker. Neral &
Condit was established in 1870 by Matthew Hope
When Mr.. Hope died his two sons succeeded him.
under the firm name of T. \. S. Hope The lat
ter died IN 1899. and seven years later tho late
David B. AcEcr became member Of tho firm
Thomas Hope died IN 1851. Mr.. MerTall a d.
rector Of the New York National Bank. He leaves
two sons, Albert r. and William y, Neral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
ODD THINGS IN THE NEWS.
$500 IN A PAIR o. eooTs.
2hlladelnhia Record.


Andrew Edeluan inherited a big estate from mis-
rich uncle, Joseph Edelman. OF Palmer Township,
Northampton County Recently II was reported
that lie had made unexpected find in the old
homestead. While preparing TO throw away a lot
OF rubbish Mr. Edelman was attracted by some
thing in pair Of old rubber boots. and before the
examination had hceu completed $3.50 IN bank
notes had been pulled OF tie old rubber boots.
While several persons declare the story is correct
q member Of the family. interviewed on Tuesday
by representative Of THE Easton Express, de-
cared il 10 be withou. foundation. and the public
IS left TO guess who IS pTeYarcating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
Rumor That Victor Herbert Will Be Asked
TO Head Pittsburg Orchestra.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg March 24.-Emil Paur. whose three
year contract as conductor of the Pittsourg Or
chestra expires with the present season. mas IN
formed tho music committee Of the Art society
that II he comes back for another term. his salary
must be SIS 600 annually he must have an enlarged
orchestra although ne already has siXtY-hve men,
and that all small cities must be elminate9 T Ion
his road trims Mr.. Paurs present salary IS SlVoOQ
which is more than paid 10 victor HerperI
There are that Mr., Paur VIII nor DC asAe9
come back and that the place VIII De olleIeu
again 10 Air. Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
CHILD ENrERrAINs ARTS CLUB.

At private entertainment az the National Arts
Club on Saturday night Bonnie Maud. a clever
child. contributed evening OF poems. dance
ard recital that seemed TO cause Joy 10 the mem
bers. The child assisted 10y Miss Maud Madf-
IN dances and accompanied by Miss Wells
harpist ana Walter Pick. pianist She gave imita-
tons Of Nine. Yvette Ciuilbert Miss Vesta Victoria
and Miss NesTa Tiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
CATS


From The London Globe
A cat may purr and purr ana be a villain Once
lot the cuisine fan below the proper mark. and of
goes The ungrateful (but shrewd) animal 10 stop
with friends who viii look after him better That
IS the Keynote of the feline character, shrewdness.
is he human traits in their characters which
make men call cats selfish. The motto OF the cat
as his motto and acts uD 10 il. we call him q
successful man. and we allow him TO write absurd
essays on Hints 10 Young Lads" and 80 on. IN
our papers But we do not honor the cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
THoMAs euRpoN colr.

Thomas Gurdon Colt, distant cousin OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne died suddenly from heart
disease at his apartments. No IS Union Square
early Saturday morning His father was the Rev
Thomas Winthrop Colt OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Mr.. Colt q bachelor. and was over
seVfntyfYe years old His living relative Is
Major G. +. Barstow, OF Boston The only
with him at the time Of his death was f. W. Ryan.
assistant secretary Of the Bank for Savings Fourth
avenue and 22d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
ROBERT LAMB PATERSON.

Robert Lamb Paterson. for MY years a resident
OF Brooklyn. died in Glasgow. Scotland on March
IS He born in Glasgow on March J. 1897. and
this country IN 1877 Mr.. Paterson vas
associated Tor about forty years with the firm OF
z :. JaffTay s. %, and IN that connection had
crossed the ocean lso times His wife, Mrs Eliza
beth Stevenson Paterson, died In 1857. He leaves
six daughters and one SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
by TeieEraph to The tribune. J

by Telegraph The Tribunel
New Haven, March 24-Yale lost another star
athlete to-day. Ray NcNulty. Of Brooklyn. her
best qusrter-mileT. was quarantined with scarlet
fever y. A Wallis. the stroke OF the fresh
man creW, was also guaranteed because OF his
roommate's disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
SPONSORS TO ROYAL CHILD.

Madrid. March 24.-King Alfonso and Queen Vic
torla have begun the traditional pilgrimage to the
shrnes Of the Virgin to offer prayers for the Queen
in her approaching ACCOMPLISHMENT and for her
speedy restoration to health 1t is understood that
in addition 70 Pope Plus the royal infant will have
hlng Edward and EmperOr William as sponsors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
QUIET pAY FoR MA. BRYCE.

Ambassador Bryce, who is the guest OF Joseph
II. Choate, at No. East SD street. spent tho day
quietly yesterday, not going out until late in the
afternoon, when Mr. Choate took him for a drive
Tonight he VIII he the guest al dinner given IN
his honor by the Union League Club. He leaves at
: o'clock Tomorrow night for Ottawa, Canada,
where he will visit Earl Grey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR HOUSE-Professor ". r. Judson. Uni
versity OF Virginia. BELMONT-CiOvarnor Proctor
OF Vermont. GIISEf-Guy ID Rainsford. Boston.
HoFFMAN--Mrs Jane; A. Douglas. Victoria, = Be-. g
TI('-Hen7i Rondel. Paris ST. REGIS-tioorge A.
McKinlock Chicago. WAIDORF-R- q, Gillespie.
PIttsburg. WOINOTT-ThOmas Patterson Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
Special Notices.

A lady win sntrse into effIed
English society viii ehape-on
four young ladies' 90 England ana
the Continent for Shrss or four
months. securing all ths advsn-
tagss OF q LOadsa sszs0r. Rszs
hotels oniy patTouizs6- Tra-el e
luxe AutOmobaIs touring. sail
ins from Sew YORK. early "a Nav.
striotsse references required and
given Address c N p p. o.
Sex era New TorlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. MARCH IS 1907

storage plants. Bids for this large quantity OF but
SeT Tn be opened by the paynaster general in
" washington The supply is 5000 pounds is7S than
that for the last year because the Navy Depart
inent has a quantity hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
CHARLES S. AeERcRoMslE.

Charles Steadman Abercrombie died at his home
No . Madison Square North. on Saturday. after
a short illness Through his wife. who was Miss
Nancy Oagood, he was related to the late Commo-
dore Vanderbilt. The funeral viii be on Tuesday
and burial ar Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
NON eugLow.s WsIT 20 ITALN.

Genoa. March 24.-Prince Bdlow. the German
Chancellor will arrive at RapallO on Monday. On
,-,,-5a,, he will have a conference with the For
- Minister SgnOr Tittoni. This meeting IS re-
garded as nothing more I4iaii al eNiU9NO0 VI OO'N
and friendly relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
OBITUARY..
TIE EARL OF LIVERPOOL.

London. March 24.-Cecn George savus Fol
1ambe; Earl OF Liverpool IS dead. lie was born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
MR. FAIRBANKS IN WASHINGTON.
YALE LOSES STAR ATHLETE.

Washington. March 24.-Vice-President Fair
banks arrived here tonight for a few days stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
SUNDAY.
DAILY


Fer az points United States CanadE EIsxacz
Coussids OF Boroushs OF Manhattan and The Brol
70 Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and Ehliippinss
v-irhout axtra expense for foreign postage
-yyTE-F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were:
J PHILADELPHIA. FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
MF. Mrs. Howard F. II. I4eggett.
Brown. A. II. Royie,
M and Mrs. Maynard A. W. Irving Osborne.
Dominick Mrs. v TewIsbuTy.
Mr.. Mrs Thomas F. AIR and Mrs. Harry b.
Harrow ThayeT.
EgRURIA FROM LIVERPOOL
H. Avery. 1.-THE Rev Michael OReilly.
Mr. ana Mrs Reginald W Mr.. and Mrs John IT, J.
Hall. Stewart.
hr. END Mrs De Lancey E. 7. Peel
Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
.Burnest'. Vanilla !, Pure Food
Died.

D.atb notices appearing In TUE TRIBUNE WI %
S,,-tsS an The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

THE TRIBUNE viii sent ~ man 60 xrv Actress 4.
fis country or soEoae ana seSsss easeG a. oc.s1
dealer before leaving q couVznisls hand f-u
u az Ths TRIBUNE OGlce.
SUNDAY eentsI WEEKLY FAzlGER e.nts
DAILY cents IHI-WGEALEs ce1t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

70 sestiy seee.fsis ey EaFis trains from Grand -r.
ga otauon Waoseer and jerome Avenue troles a14
49, g w., 80 slzo up IesDhona ASa5 GrzEsTcy
O11os. % East 29d S.. New xozk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
IpAILY ONLY:

%
,- oo11ts and all countries IN trs Casvs-sz
v.6sts1 yTnfon THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed tns xos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
UNDERTAKEHS.

FRAME T. CAMPBELL Co, 2sf-s vr..s ga a..
chs2es Private and public amhulanoss sI I8lz SEA-