davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MUSIC.
A NEW CANTATA.

AT concert of Musurgia, under the direction OF
Walter Henry Hail. in Carnegie Hall last night.
new cantata. entitled THE Mermaid" the music
by Julian Edwards had its first performance.
There was other music, but the new cantata
the thing Of chief Importance. not only far as
the audience concerned. but, it turned out,
also the singers. for their expression OF delight
after the music quite as great as. If
not greater than. that of the public And the
singers had already shown their interest by sing
ing the choral parts of the composition with finer
enthusiasm than they have exhibited since the
general public have been invited to hear their
certs. Mr. Edwardss work belongs TO anti
quated FORM and hts manner OF composition is also
antiquated, as has been said in this place when
works which made a stronger appeal than The
Mermaid" were under discussion 0he comic opera
Brian Bocu. for instance but his music is always
ingratiating and his purpose always so sincere as
to compel respect. In his latest work he has made
of typical themes. and at least of
these he has treated with much effectiveness and
beauty. He has also striven with little efTec-
tiveness for the descriptive effects invited by his
subject tan English version OF a Swedish poem by
Atterborn, which treats Of familiar folk tae). but
the chief charm of his music is in his narrative
choruses. The efforts at dramatic song Oast night
in the of Mrs. Viola Waterhouse and Mr.
George Hamln) all futile; but there were
many pretty effects In his orchestraton. After the
performance Of the cantata the music was enthusi-
astically applauded by the audience and the
composer who sat IN a box opposite the stage
Enthusiastically acclaimed by the choristers, who
rose masse and cheered him with waving hand
kerchiefs. Later Mr. Hamlin sang some songs
Mrs. Waterhouse opera air chorus and the or
chestra performed selections from Sir Edward FL
gar's ''Bavarian Highland" suite H. F. X
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
sUDERMANN AT IRVING PLACE.
A First Performance Of 'Das BlumenboOt. >

A play OF Sudermann's to the German
stage in America. was presented last night at the
Irving Place Theatre, and the performance was
also a benefit for Frajilein Hedwig Ostermann
a deseTvedly popular member OF the Irving Place
company the theatre crowded. The title Of
the piece is "Das BlumenbOot'' C'The Boat of
Flowers'O.
II is written I'm Sudermann's characteristics vein,
being a sardonic portrayal of modern German
life and customs. The women in the piece are Tor
the most part heartless and impatient of the re-
straints OF married life and the men are either
dissoute disiusiOned. The play has. moreover.
neither the unity the dramatic force and sim
plicity of Sudermann's better known pieces, such
as "Heimath," Die Ehre' or even 'Es Lebe das
Leben."
Fraulein Won Ostermann took the part of Thea
a girl Of pessimistic and sophisticated ideas VINO
marres out Of caprice and only begins to find her
self after some eve opening experiences. The cas-
was OF unusual capacity, and the play as Glvet
made a strong impression on an Interested ana
enthusiastic audience
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
DINNER FOR NEW MINISTERS.
Swedes and Swedish Americans Greet Hell
man Lagercrantz at Waldorf

Forty Swedes and Swedish Americans welcomed
Heiunan Lagercrantz the new Swedish Minister to
the United States, a dinner at the Waldorf last
night. With the guest of honor sat A. +. johnson,
and on his left Count Paube. the toastmaster Oppo-
site TO him was seated Mr.. Ekengren, secretary
Of the Swedish Legation at Washington: John Os
crasren. Count Hamilton and Vice-CoHsul Charl-
holm.
Mr. Johnson welcomed Mr.. lagercrantz 10 this
country In his reply the minister said lie had
been specially asked by King Oscar to extend to
the Swedish Americans iD this country his heart-
est Creetings John Astgran. vice-president of the
Swedish Chamber OF Commerce, spoke on behalf or
the United States.
During the dinner the following cable message was
received from King Oscar Il do know that even II
Won become American citizens on paper, in your
hearts you remain loyal Swedes In reply the
following cable message was sent: 'Swedes assem-
bied at banquet welcoming Envoy Lagercrantz send
heartfelt greetings" Mr.. LagercrantZ will go 10
washington to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
AUTO BUSINESS Is GOOD.

New York correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch
study of the registration lists. given out by the
Secretary of State at Albany, shows that the
mobile business in New York Safe. at least. is in
very hourishing condition and that there has been
a marked increase in business over that of the pre-
Vious year. The registration of automobiles at
growth OF the sport and industry in this state.
During January, February and March of the pres
ent year 21S7 were registered against 15T7
for the first three months OF 1906. This is an in
crease of 3S.6 per cent, remarkable gain. More
than 400 have been registered with the Secre
tary OF state far this month, which Is equal to
the registration lists for the various months OF last
year indicates that May leads in numbers, with
These igures should effectively dispose OF the
rllmors recently circulated that the business
is in bad shape. The long spells OF poor weather
and 70 a small extent the decline in the stock
market have, il is true, handicapped the business
and delayed the heavy spring demand for cars but
an increase of 3S per cent in the sales OF autos
spite OF these handcaps. shows the excellent condl
ton OF the trade
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

MAIN OFFICE-NO 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO IS William strset
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway any Amer
ican District Telegraph Ohice.
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. 15I East 125th and
No. 2GS 125th street
THE BRONX BUREAU-NO- AIS East 13Sth street.
SHINGTON BCREAU-NO. 1922 F street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFEICE-Frederick N Sor1rss.
No. 79f Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE at
BRUSSELS-NO. g. Montague de la COur
LONDON-Oiiee of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
House go Strand
& POrtmanS. No. % New Oxford street.
American Express. Nos. and 9 Haymarket
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Once. LudsRte Cfrcus
Brown Shipley 123
Speyer Brothers. No Lothhury.
The London Ohice OF THE TRIBUNE ia a COlyenlent
pace leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-JOhn Monroe & Co, No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. 44 Rue des Petites Ecuriss
EagIe Bureau No 53 Rue CamLSu.
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No S. Boulevard H1uss-
Credit Iyonnais Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro once.
saarbaeh's News Exchange. No. Rue Sc. GsoryA
American Express Company. No. N Rue Scribe.
Brentano.s. No. 81 Avenue de- fODera.
NICE-Crsdit LyOnnnais-
CsFNEVA-Lombard. Oder & Co. ana Union Bank
FLORENCE-Freneh, Lemon q Co. Nos ana 4
Via TOFn0buOnL
rIaquay & Co. Bankers
MILAN-SsaFbaehs News exchanges. Via ie Mons-
forte 15A.
HASIBURG-Ameriean Express Company. No . Fer
dinRndstrasse.
NAYENCE-saaEbach's Nsss Exchaas&
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

ARNOUX-At vineyerd Haven. Moss On Tuesday April
ss1vss 5ssrs q, ds cS Il Sss Sass ysa = s On
Friday. April &C. at gao p. M.
BEIL-At Stamford. Conn. Sunday April q. Anarsv J
re 5e IN IN the S4th year Of his SsS tgneEal Ssrcss az
afternoon. April "a o'clock.
CRUSIBIE-On Tuesday. April g. IeoT Dwight II
sGRoe IN the 2Sd year Of his .sp At shs Iss4snc'
Funeral services private Intsrment POntia NOh-
CUMMING-On Tuesday April 2s 1907 Peter Cumming
late resdencs No West Sd s S % TSSrss1 ss = A "a
20 az 4 p. m.
DENNIs-on Monday. April % Eizasssa A, .eslqv.d
O'Clock.
amelia amelia p De Wits husband 9s ElizHsste DeEnis,os
ss & O1wssn a1, u MRroadTSy and West IND ave. g thur
Cemetery Please omit aoweEs
GRADYon Tuesday. April 3 1901. Michael ersays "a
me , ZJ year or MS sge me Is3aSs7 S ~ rsis21s as
from his late residence. No. 1S1 East 90th St. ON
st stephens chuleh East 2sih ST. ana "a ave- Iat.r
ment In Calvary Cemetery
Hamilton. aged 30 years. mo9ths. 5unsraI ssrvas
1903 Bergen ST., BToOEiyn on Wednesday, April 3s at
p m InteFTent private
IIARRowER-on April 2. Henry D. Hazz0xsE: gasr.l
Tayers - PSc ss SnlcN 9 Iv9 q S41 ~ Joan % s
O'Clock. 1ntermsar a, Chasham. n j. -''''-'S' q
HECIIT-On April 2s 1901. IN her T5.n yzAs. Sophia
a. sf her pse s asas lSasud SGns SS ' a ss sSs s 3 M
ynterment Evergrsens CsmstsTy.
IAcKsoN-on Monday ABrn 22 Cashsrsaa. vtsgv q
the late John F. Jackson. aged 66 ysaEk 9nEhs. IS
days Funeral the residences oc her daS-
ter, No 1907 Decatur ST.. Brooklyn
KEENAN-On april a. 1907 John Z. Keenan,, Beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Keenan,. n.a Gsrdnsr Fuusral
from his late rssdenca No 9l6 Pao10 sts Bro0lyn.
Wednesday. az 2 J. m
KIPPEN-suddenIy April 20 at Fal--zld Conn., Jana A.
kipDens widow OF George Ktppens Funsral rom her
late residence on wednesday, Sah INST. ss &.S0 N.
Kindly omit flowers
NYE-At her residence. Iesuss HlL Changlsl1. n T.
on Saturday. April 20 Laura NJ MoOrsl wife Of tbs
lats Bartlett Nye-
PRALL-Suddenly. at Elmhurst. Long Island. April o.
1907 John Goldsmith Prall Of John H. ana Sarah
G. PFaL. the 2Jth year of hs age Funeral services
private. az his residence. Thursday, April
at o'clock p. NJ 1nterment at Greenwood
SToDDART-On Monday April 22. 1901. sarah. widow
Of the late Alexander StOddart 81. IN the 8ist year
OF her ase Funeral Thursday. April q. the
Park Hill Park HILL YOnksrs, y. z, a 1O:z5
a m InteFmeut cOuvenisnce family. It Is re-
quested that no flowers be sent
SWARTZ-In Philadelphia, April - 1907 Paul A.
SwartZ. IN ais 65th Funeral services
residence. No 44O4 Pine st.. Philadelphia Wednesday
April "a. at p ma
THAYER-On April q 1901. AZ the home OF her 6asssE
Thayer. Funeral at Kent. Conn. Friday. 26th. 13O
2.
WORTMAN-DIed Tuesday evening. Aprl q at the
home OF her sister. Mrs Phoebe Q. Van WycI- Hone
well Junction. n. y. WortEnsn- sister az
Rev. Dennis Workman services at the
home OF Mrs Van Wyek, at II a m Friday New
Dutchess Junction: reaches HOpeweu Junction IO30
a. m Carriages VIII meet New York and POughkeepsia
trains.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
VETERANS OF e9TH At DINNER.
Celebrate Anniversary of the Day They
Started for the Front in 81.

The forty-sixth annual dinner of the veteran
corps Of the 69th Regiment was held last night at
SEansy's Roman Court. in Longacre Square. The
dinner was in celebration of the departure OF the
regiment for the seat of April 2s, 1851
Some Of the men present last night marched down
broadway forty-six years ago.
Magistrate Breen. former colonel OF the regi-
meut was master Of ceremonies He had as his
assistants half dozen magistrates. who were not
members of the regiment. Among them were
Magistrates Finn. Baker. Wahle. Whitman. Barlow
and Walsh.
President COwan % the Board of Aldermen.
Lieutenant Governor Chanler. john T. Cohalan,
the Rev. DR.. David G. Wylie and General Edward
Duffy among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
THE TEACHERS SALARIES BILL.
To Be FavOrably Reported by Assembly
Committee on Cities To-day.

Albany. April 23.-The Assembly Committee on
Cities tonight. after what is said TO have been a
bitter and protracted debate voted report favor
ably tomorrow the bill of the Senate Cities Com
mittee, designed to equaze the salaries of men and
women school teachers in New York City.
The Assembly Committee Public Health will
report tomorrow Mr. Prentice's Pure Food bill.
drafted along the lines of the federal statute.
aimed against the adulteratiOn and misbranding
of foods.
Important amendments TO the Civil Service law
proposed in bills which will be reported TO the
Assembly tomorrow by the judiciary Committee.
One by Z. +. Murphy permits "a writ of certiorari
TO persons in the classified state Civil Service In
case of removal
Another bill by Mr.. Prentice provides that a
volunteer fireman shall first serve three years In
the state Civil Service before he can demand a
hearing on charges.
A third, by Mr.. Wells. provides for the regstra-
of laborers in the state and county service by
the state Civil Service Commission
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
NINE. cALvE AS AN APACHE.

Nine Cave, accompanied by her manager, Jo-
seph g. Gordon. and Nine. Franchille. visited the
Hippodrome last night. and became so enthusiastic
over the show that she was allowed to go the
stage and ride in tho coach. part of the play
where the Indians attack 1t. Nine. Calve took the
par, of an Apache. Her identity did not become
known TO the audience until an announcement was
made. She received great applause, and said she
enjoyed the experience very much.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MOVING GENERAL McLELLAMs GOODS

Orange. y. j.. April % (SpeciaD.-Personal be-
longings of General George b. Mcclellan which
have been stored in a warehouse In Orange since
he died here. ON October %, 1885, being over
hauled, and probably within a few days they will
all be dispersed. Boots, arms and various articles
are 10 be sent to army posts throughout the cOun-
try Some of the old household furniture Is being
packed to be sent to Mayor McClellan's home. at
Trenton. Mayor McClellans wife came out yes
terCay and went over the goods.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
APPEAL FoR RUSSIAN RELIEF.

An appeal has been issued by nine of the fore
most cIergymen in the city-Bishop Potter, the
Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott the Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Parkhurst the Rev. DR.. James N. Buckley, the
Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur. the Rev pr Ed
ward r. Coe the Rev DR. Robert Collyer, the Rev.
DR. Joseph Silverman and Archbishop F'arley-tor
subscriptions 10 & fund for the relief OF the mill
ions of Russian famine sufferers. Subscrlptions
may be sent Samuel J. Barrows. secretary OF the
Russian Famine Relief Committee No lSo hast
stree
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
THEATRE RECEIPTS FOR ACTORS FUND

Miss Alice Fisher Harcourt is busy in Chicago
arranging with the managers of all the theatres in
that city 10 devote tn the Actors Fund 10 cent
of their receipts May G. the opening day of the
Actors Fund Fair at the Metropolitan Opera
House. She is meeting with much announcement
Theatre managers throughout the United States
arn nsked inin in similar COntIibutiOns
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
QUEEN VICTORIA ATTENDS REVIEW.

Madrid April 23.-King Alfonso was present to-
day at the swearing in of recruits. and Queen Vic
toria, who was accompanied by the Queen Dow
ager was in a carriage at the saluting point to
witness the march past Of the troops. which
marked the close of the ceremony
The Queen afterward took drive with the kig King
and was greeted by joyous cheers from the people
Much amusement has been aroused at the palace
by the receipt OF long cable dispatch from a
s0othsayer at Havana. who predicts that the royal
child will be born April 2 and that II will be
pTinceFs.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oe1clal Record and Observation-Disclosures. April %
Tbe AI,seissppI Valley storm moved 10 the Middle
Atlantic states its tonight being over the Dis
,ct ~ Columbia II has greatly in strength.
oa has aused numerous thuRderstorms and squalls in
the unner Ohio valley. Virginia the District Of
Columbia Virginia and North and South Carolina while
rain mas fallen quite generally east OF the Mississippi
the seasonal average IN tie OHio SeS anu INV "a
trems Northwest -
England and Northern New York; HhTe rain IS probable
There will be sncw Montana Wyoming and the noun
famous districts Colorado and possibly rain IN the
VsteTn portions OF North and South Dakota Kansas and
Nebraeta TYbo weather Thursday VIII be fair In the
Fosf and south but unsettled weather with snow or
rain Is probable IN Rocky Mountain districts and rain
0 % me S,bas b aons the New England Middle Atlantic
COASTS win be southeast 10 east shifting 70 west
Et.r,e coast fresh to brisk southwest along the East
Gulf coast fresh northwest; along the West Gulf coast
.t-est = ~ on the upper lakes fresh northwest.
Wednesday for European ports VIII
rave Sesh 70 brisk southwest 20 west winds and showers
the Grand Banks
Foreenst for Special Loealities.-For Eastern New
Wv rain to-day followed by fair in the afternoon:
fair Thursday: brisk high east winds shifting "a
west. - -,,
uarand fair to-day preceded by rain In early morning.
fsir ThuTsday; brisk west winds.
For the District Columbia fair to-day. preceded by
bisl, Ssin a and D possibiy high west wnds.
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania,
saowe-s colder to-day; fair and warmer Thursdays
fresh 70 brisk northwest winds.
For New England rain to-day; brisk to high shifting
winds on the coast; fair Thursday
Ioal Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MISS FREMsTAD MAY SING IN PARIS

A story reached town from Minneapolis yester-
day that Miss Fremstad had accepted offer to
sing "Salome' in Paris on May H. 81 and a. after
much urging by Jean de Reszke. The story fol-
lows one denied time ago, that Mr. Conried
to produce the Strauss drama in Paris, with
BurTian and Miss Fremstad. Miss Fremstad sings IN
81. Paul tonight with the Conred company.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
OCEANIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mrs George L. Mrs. II. D. CruIckshank
Baker Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hem
W. Walpole Bell. ingWay.
Mrs. Henry Sunmerhed General c. ]. Langdon.
heard Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Mr. Mrs Edmund, Ieggett.
BTeese James \. smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Con Clifton Wilde.
stable E. H. Van Ingen.
$IEUW AMSTERDAM, FOR ROTTERDAM.
Mr., Mrs. VittoriO Art- Mrs Chester C. Hayes.
mondi Mr.. and Mrs. Finley H.
J.. LLOYD
Nr and Mrs. A. b. EmmOns. Mr.. A. J. Miller.
Mrs. E. a. Knob Mr.. Airs. @. D. Stan
lauch. dish.
MCLTKE. FOR NAPLES.
g. c. Archer Mr.. and Mrs p NJ. Stanley.
Charles Cherry. Lieutenant Colonel
Professor 7. CallandeF. w. II. Rexford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold II. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter
Ellis. Thompson.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
ICELAND. FROM ANTWERP.
Mira. A. w Baruum. tlH. p. Fessenden.
Ne. and Mrs. George Al W. r. ROoeson.
EoSa VI and As. W. q. Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
4lPpopRome's 25oTH PERFORMANCE.

The 250th performance of 'Neptune's Daughter
and Pioneer Days celebrated at the Hippo
drone Yesterday afternoon. It Is considered re-
narlahle that the battle scene of Pioneer Days
has been given so many times without an accident.
ana that the mermads of "Neptune's Daughter
have never missed performance or failed to arise
from the water at the right moment
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 16.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
WHY ROYAL PRINCES ARE EDUCATED
ABROAD

ABROAD.
Should the Kaiser persist in the intention ascribed
% him % sending his son. Prince Augustus William
90 gpsnd some months in study az Harvard. he
would after all be merely following the example
o. number of other royal personages in seeking
Instruction for his not only in his own domnons
but also abroad. Thus the present crown prince
az Greece was for az least two years under
sIsduaie Of the German University Of Heideiberg
xhsrs he had many American friends. The present
Prince Of Wales and his elder brother, the late
Duke n Clarence. spent winter at Lausanne in
sHft1srland for the purpose OF attending course
q lectures at the university there, and were like
wise Cor q time at Heidelberg: while their uncle.
tlfssd Duke of Edinburgh who died as ruler Of
ksZe-Coburg Gotha. studied at Bonn during the
intervals Of his service in the navy. The late King
of Spain received hts education at the Theresanium
ht Vienna and the military college OF sandhurst
N England while his nephews, the Tnfanta Euaiia's
s1ns, Prince Alfonso ana Prince Louis OF Spain,
tfeT spending several years az the Catholic Col
leze OF Beaumont, near Windsor. are now at
Esidslherg
Queen Margaret of Italy's only brother. the Duke.
ot Genoa now ranking admiral Of the italian navy,
vas educated ht Harrow. in England. where sew
efal pg the sons of the King Of Siam and the pres
snf Sultan of Zanzibar have also pursued their
studies King George OF Greece received his train
.ng n the English navy, and was indeed under
tong punishment at The masthead when the
representatives. of tie foreign powers ana OF the
- bisAAA4lc G.AAc bA ooe3A " tANt AitA AAA1
'.lenic throne. Tho Khedive OF Egypt and his
Younger brother. Prince Mshenst All, received
.htr entire education az che Theresanium nt
wanna, ana Emperor Napoleon III received his
'nocation At the schools ana universities OF SWft2
sand and his military training in the Swiss army.
NAs Milan o. Servia was brought up az the Paris
-seees where King Peter OF 6ervia likewise re-
ossed his education. while the Queen o. Italy and
= = ntr sisters were educated az 81. Petersburg at
l-t imperial college presided over and maintained
~ Tie tWo czarinas. where all the students
.Its facto honorary maids OF honor OF their
-5esties Don jaime. the eldest son OF Don Carlos.
brought up entirely in English schools and
time wore the uniform OF an English officer.
--siy. an q subaiteTn OF the Rife Brigade.
-he reasons which lead 10 young scions OF roy
being educated abroad rather than in their
- country are sometimes OF a political char
,,'' put more often result from a desire that
- solnssters should have opportunity OF quiet
sls' entirely free from any or those Interrupt
g which their lessons would be subjected
aoIne through their beins forced as royal Per
.ses 70 take part Ia Official functions More
- ~ foreign land. they are less likely 20 be
so With that subseryisncy which is so bone-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

7tyssven,h annual meeting cf the Womens Board Of
Foreign Missions the PTeshyt teTtan ChuTch 'ehtai
Freshvterian Church Vest 57th street. 10 a m ana
2 ? m. =.
Annual meeting Of the Army Relief Society nome OK
John BiRelow. No q GTamercy Park. 3 p. m
Meeting 10 consider The Future Of the German Theatre
Tote =. N.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

BIJUR-W WEIsTIIEIM-On Monday April % az ths r-s-
ldence OF the brides parents BY Rev Dr. Joseph
sllverman. Anselita daughter OF Mr. Mrs. Jacob
Werthetm. to Mr. AbFam Blur.
CoOK-ROPER-At Christ Church Pelham Manor. y. T.
on april % BY the Rev. A. F. Tennsy and the Rev.
E1enry Mottet, d. D., Margaret Carmichael daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Roper 20 WaItsr
Cook. jr-. Of New York City.
AAItItiS-ISLEIN-On Tuesday. April %. az No. 15s
West t1th st. Sibyi. daughter Hermann EllA4n
TO MI William Harris. jr.. OF New York.
HOPPlN-BUIsLIN INGA0lE-ADrn "a at ST. Jsrless
Church, hy the Right Rev. Frederick
game 70 Tracy Hoppn.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be lndor,.d
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL Co, 24f-s west 2sa 81
Chapss Private and public aubuancsz Tai 182& Chss,a
Rev, stephen Merritt. the worid-wids-knOWn undsr-
sti largest IN the world TAI 124 and 125 CHELSEA
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEI.MoNT-E. l. Thurston, GleyelaTd GOTHAM I,!ia,A
n = HOFFMAN-Hom Davenport, Morris
Plains. y. J. IMPERIAI'IchaIrl oiameTsH. S,ii
Scranton. Penn MAJESTIC. NJ. sinclair, Chl-
caeo NETHERLAND-H. A. Everett, Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAWN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible By Harlem trains from Grand Ce1tsl
Station. Webster and jerome Avenue troIleys
rags Lots S125 Up Ielephone 4s55 Graercy for Boox
OF Views representative.
once. 20 East ga Sc. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

temperature yesterday. % degrees; lowest.
81: average for corresponding date
year 90 average for corresponding date last twenty
Local Forecast; To-day rain. followed by fair in
the afternoon; Thursday fair: brisk 90 light east.
shifting 20 west winds.