davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
AN HARMONIOUS PAIR.

Az MI Josef Lhevinne's third pianOforte recital
q, Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon he had the
helm I'm one set number and supplementary OF
Nine Rosina I.hevinne. his wife. The cooperation
~ the pair provided the most pleasing feature OF
the entertainment, for Mr.. I4hevinne. In his first
colo number which was Schumann's ''Etudes
s,-n,phonaues.'' did nothing TO invoke interest IN
hts nIaving though IL was the number from which
most was 10 have been expected. and IN his group
NJ chopin pieces (BalIade in A fiat. Nocturne In
+ minor and Polonaise In haO invited the Gp-
7,araa Of the intudicious only by his rapid tempt
ana nimbIe finger work. Concerning the solo num-
hers that were played after the harmonious pair
had played Arenskis ROmanza. Valse and PolOnaise
from n suite for two pisnOfOrtes. nothing can be
said in a busy season in a review OF a concert
vrbIch began az twenty minutes before o'clock
In tho suite there was lovely exhibition Of sym
nathy and understanding between the two players
and q precision OF uttersnce which at times was
-vhoI1v adfnfrable. II. z. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
GRAU,S FRIENDS SORROW.
Neos of Impresario's Death Re
CeiUed with Great Regret.

Nine Eames. Oscar Hammerstein. Mr.. Con-
ried and many other former friends business as
socates and artists OF his company yesterday eX-
pressed their at Mr.. Grau's death and their
appreciation OF his character. Nine. Eames said
she called on him last summer. as she never falIeo
to do when in Europe. great was her regard for
his qualities man, employer and a friend
The men under him at the opera house who
are with MIR. Conried sent a cable message TO
his widow. and ali the afternoon the one topic
among them Mr.. Grau. Everybody recalled
his fairness. his lack OF favortsm. his insistence
that each should do his work. his sharp
''Why?' when any failed, his own tireless
energy. Often he worked eighteen hours day
when no was managing both COvent Garden and
the Metropolitan
Messages sent to his widow not only by
his former employees. but by Mr.. and Mrs. Conried
and the director Of his former company. The text
Of his employees cable follows:
Mme. Jeanette Grau No 5S Bis Rue Jouhrroy, Paris.
The undersigned former associates and employees
of Mr.. Maurice Grau express to you their most
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence for the loss of
your most excellent husband, for whom and with
whom they worked for many years.
BOYD, JOHN BULL, THOMAS BULL, CASTEI-
BERT, CULLMAN. GARLICHS, GERBER
GOERLITZ. HIRSCH. MELTZER, SCATTER
GOOD. SIEDLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

lar and roeial influence to which his achievements
In diplomacy entitie him. In spite Of all the phe-
nomenal progress and enlightenment OF Japan 'he
caste preJudices still Unfortunately strong -io
the fact that Viscount Hayashi. almost aiOhe
among the ministers Of state belongs by birth 10
the farmer class. instead Of either to the old ss
tocracy or 10 the petty nobility or SamuFal c'a:
Is very much against him. So deep IS the sHlI
dividing the different classes that the phrasooioss
In speaking or writing 10 a man OF the trading OF
FARMER class is altogether different from thaI uUu
In dealing with the Samurais, even IT, as Is 'tei'
the case these Samuras, petty mobiles are CUM
peled by poverty to accept mental POSITIONS
Though HayashTs family is not OF samurai orr
gin, yet certain small section OF It's members Hau
been specially privileged by the Tycoon TO wear
the two swords OF the Samura in return for some
special service rendered 20 the state. UnIortu-
nately. at the time Of the great rebellion or 1901
which deprived the Tycoon OF the temporal su-
premacy and restored It to the present Mkano inc
HayaShi. although owing everything 10 the ~ =
coon and to his dynasty. surrendered his last re-
naming stronghold 20 the imperial forces Inc
TycoOns family has never forgotten or forgiven
this act. Though shorn OF its share in the gov
eminent OF the country. the clan OF the Tokugawa'
OF which the ex-Tycoon is the chief, remains so
cially the most powerful and influential IN the
Empire, and II has rendered the position OF VS.
count Hayashi so dflcult since he became MIN
lister OF Foreign Affairs that he has on seVeral
occasions been on the point OF resgning office III
despair. lie for many years Ambassador IN
England is one OF the chief authors Of the Anglo
Japanese alliance and holds very high rank IN
Masonry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MANHATTAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sale Opens for Next Season on Tuesday,
Jomeli Engaged.

The subscription sale OF seats and boxes for the
coming season Of grand opera at the Manhattan
Opera House will open Tuesday next at a. m.
Mr.. HammersteIn announces that the season VIII
cover period OF twenty weeks, commencing on
Monday. November I. and the regular subscription
performances VIII be on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings and Saturday matinees. There
viii also be ina uguTated Saturday night sub
sCTiptton at popular prices
Mr.. Hamnersteius subscriptions this season
We're not numerous. but all OF them, he says, have
been renewed for next season. and he expects a
heavy demand. when the sale begins, from new
subscribers.
Mime. Schumann Heink yesterday concluded her
terms with Mr.. Hammerstein. and she VIII sing
not only in German but in French and Italian
opera at his house next season. Yesterday. too
lie signed for next season Nine Jeanne Jomellt
Il dramatic soprano who has been heard at the
Metropolitan as recently last year. Nine JO-
melli has been engaged for COvent Garden this
spring, also She will al the Manhattan. sing
largely the roles taken by Nine Nordica when the
latter IS unable to appear. Saturday nights
Nine. Doualda, whom Mr.. HaInmerstein has not
Yet engaged. yesterday signed for the spring
at Covent Garden. Nine. Bressier Gianoli II
was made quite certain. will continue 10 sing
Carmen in spite OF the engagement OF Nine
Calve. She has been re-engaged for the part for
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

who was able to retire with fortune ard not
TO- die pOor." A testimonial performance was
given in his honor and for his benefit on the even
ing OF April q, 1908. by all the members OF MS
company. who in the afternoon had presented 10
In 1899 Mr. Grau was made knight Of the
Legion of Honor by the French government, IN
recognition of his work behalf Of French art.
Inc cross was conferred on Mr.. Cirau by nj. Del
casse the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and 1t was
the first instance Of the distinction being ACCORDED
70 foreign impresario. The following year the
members OF the opera company gave Mr.. GTTau
as birthday present. reproduction of the cross
OF me Legion of Honor done I'm diamonds
on giving up his active career Mr. Grau went
with his family to France and took house IN one
OF the suburbs of Paris. He suffered from hearS
disease and on more than occasion he hao
Deen reported as deaths door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MISS SCHEFF WORSE.
Sag Operation on Actress
VIII Be Necessary.

It was reported late last night that Miss FRITZ
Scheff who has been 81 at the Hotel St Regis FOR
several days, much worse. Her condition yes
terday was favorable up 10 about noon when It
tool, a sudden change Her illness has now reached
so acute stage that will. it is said be neces-
sary for an operation. which will probably take
place to-day.
Her physicians A. J. Gerster and Fritz schwyzer.
are in constant attendance and were with heT until
late last night She s suffering with intense pam
despite every effort made by the doctors 10 edSc
a. The two nurses who are In attendance haNe
been instructed TO inform the physicians o. 'i'e
slightest change IN the patients conulloH; -,
Charles Dillingham;. her manager said thal AlsS
ecbefF STouId not be able 10 appear on the stage
for months 20 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
THOMPSON WITH TRUST
Manager Of "Brescster's Million"
Allied 7cith KIazc 8 Erlanger.

1t announced yesterday that Frederick
Thompson owner and manager Of "Brewster's Mil
Hons" had allied himself with Klaw & Erlanger
and next season would start a form OF enter
tanment at the New York Theatre, which would
be combination OF circus, first class vaudeville
acts musical comedy acts and from the best
plays OF the season, and by company OF actors
OF tho first class.
II is denied that the combination will en-
deavor 10 break the backbone OF the independent
combination 1t will have bo' king agency and
establish circuit. which will attract. IL is
hoped the best acts IN the country and play in
best houses. MIR. Thompson. IL said. Is TO have
prominent part in the management OF the COM
binations productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
MAURICE GRAU DEAD.
Former Head of Metropolitan Opera
Erpires Near Paris.

Paris. March 14-Maurlce Grau. the Wen
known impresarlo. is dead For some time ne
had lived with his wife and daughter at CROSBY
near here. He had been suffering from disease
Of the heart, and was attended by PROFESSOR
Dietulafoy ana tho Iatter's nephew, Dr. Dehu'
Maurice Grau, who began his business ire as
Ilbretto boy and rose to be Of tho leaolhs I'M
presarios in the world was born in Brunn Austria
In 1888. He came to New York with his parents III
1854, and his boyfood was spent IN the 1st ana
18th wards. After completing tho course III ths
public schools. he was graduated from the free
Academy. the College of the City OF New
York in 1867. lie then attended lectures at tho
Columbia Law School, and entered the law once
of Morrison. Lauterbach & spngarn. In his spare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ma. cLgvELANp sHooTINe DUcKs.

Georgetown. S c. March l4-ComIhouoEe T. =,
4,e,ted,ct came TO the city to-day from General
Alexander's shooting preserves at Forbes POINT
and reported that former President Cleveland Is
enioyinE thoroughly his outing there. The weather
e too warm for good duck shooting. but MI CleFe-
iand and Admiral Lamberton bag a number eacl
dav The party will visit the clubhouse ana pre-
seryea Of the Santee Gun Club in the next re"
as This club numbers among its members
prominent men from New York. Boston ana Fhila-
55eITbia and owns probably the finest shooting pre-
SsrEes on the Atlantic Coast Mr.. Cleveland and
marty probably will return TO their homes next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
! q. a. WARD RETIcENT.

]. q. A. Ward. the sculptor. whose equestrian
statue OF General Philip II. sheridan has been re-
iected by the statue commission, when seen at his
studio No lls West 52d street yesterday. declined
20 discuss the matter in any way. and referred
reporter OF The Tribune TO his attorney John A.
Dutton. OF No 70 William street. for any informa-
ton on the subject. The latter said that there
was no suit pending the courts. and that ne was
waiting TO hear from the statue commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

kiscoU2Tr HAYAsHrs DIFFICULT TASK
F!soount Hayashi the Aikado's Minister Of For
~ Affairs. who Is having 30 aueh trouble in re-
-fa.Eing tho intense anti-American sentiments
..ooaee arnOEg iAe&masses OF his countrymen BY
.'saiy ooiOrsd reports concerning anti-Japanese
'es'satiOn and feeling . che United States. and
-Ao is 50 eloquent IN his assertions OF the loyal
...enosEiD and high regard entertained BY the
nessasnt and his administration for Japnn, 8. al
'@'ss5 an able statesman, yet eevoid OF the posu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL. ASTOR-Captain H. b. Grant, T. s. A +;
s. Il. Dinsman, Pittsburg; A. LIchtenthal. San
Francisco BRESLIN-Vincent b. Fiske Hamil-
ton; +. III Thatcher, Nome, Carl Silva, Santiago
Chill. HOTEL BUCKINGHAM. r. Sattery,
Paris: ex- Governor +. w. Rollins, New HampShire
HOTEL BEL.MONT-Mr. and Mrs. Irving smith
Montreal; William l. Peck md Daniel ]. Holiday
P!ttsburg HOLLAAND-J. r. Wetherald. Boston,
Mrs r. De Witt Tamage, Washington IMPE-
RIAIS-H. D. ates. Buffalo; j. NfatsuJaki Toxic;
Professor y. +. Newell. University Of Virginia.
ST REGIs-C. Weiner. Philadelphia: Alexander
PAIRING, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
TINKERING

President sticlsnev Of the Chicago Great Western
in Ieslies Weekly.
There are hard times ahead II the legislatures OF
the various states stop tinkerlng WITH tl!IsS
which not At subjects for leBlsia tloh. Inc
present railroad batting is bound TO lead 10 dsasJer
to the country large If II IS not checKed- me
trouble VIII IN perhaps three. perhaps I9uIk
perhaps five years. II is high time for me sood OF
the cOuntrv whole that there should ne l s
up TN railroad batting. which Is becoming a ID
Nnrite snnrt with legislators and state ot1lceTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

PRINCE HENRY TO VISIT LONDON.
Unless something untoward occurs, in the shape OF
unexpected deaths OF near relatives of the Ehshs'
reignng house. the season in London this summer
will be particularly brilliant through me PIeseHeo
Of a large number of foreign royal Vlsltors' III
whose honor there will be all sorts Of festivities
IT IS said that Prince Henry Of the Netherlands ID
coming 10 England for the purpose of ackno"Ieoe-
ing the compliment paid 10 him BY KING Eo"A'u Al
sending prince Of his house 10 The hague 10 IN
him with TIE Grand Cross Of the order OF lte
Bath in recognition Of his splendid gallantry IN
the rescue Of the survivors from the wreck OF me
Berlin. Prince Henry IS certain OF q %. IA So
cety. but likewise from the public IN LonGEh' a9
the people for whom he risked ms ne WIN ~
much bravery were Dutch. but Engllsh To- ,r 'he
most part and Germans. And the Welcoiie, miiI &c
all the warmer from tho conviction, "lIch . rs
gained ground in England as everywhere else, TO-
the prince has been greatly miSjudged ftoP.e,, III
one word not only feel the desire OF expressing
their admiration for his pluck but likewise o. re-
MAROUIsE DE FONTENoH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

BEE9NsTRO0l- March H. AZ Nyack n T. victor.
ys1.' EEHera Services at the chapel Of the stephen
family,
5s5c. On 5 %s. The ism INST a. HI. late Fs
John b ana Elizabeth Mum Borst Funeral ssryiess
ave-. on Saturday 23O. Intsrment Greenwood
BURGE-At the shaw homestead WEXFORD. R. L. On
March Elizabeth EllsEy BuFge dagsh,er o the Rsy
eety. Papers in ether cities please COPY.
CoNDLr-At Jamaica Plain. Mass. March "a. LAaE.
and daughter Of The late william g 6Spns a. Frai
Ssnes' T. Funeral services and intsEmsnt at PToVi-
iyn Services rom Asnsss church corner Of IIoSs
morning. mtsrment at calvary csmetery 49,
FOLEY
M5NT = q OS = VAR VETERANS. SEVENTH REGI-
me f1nes9I services Captain John III Fosy ate 81
1907 al $50 5f =, vols on Friday March 1sth.
'e9t Tsv st'h street near broadway. York
Captain RICHARD Il GREENE GREENE Secretary
aALE-oT Tuesday March - Annie Gale beloved Wiz
dsnes No 40 Henry St RroaEi F4,5s ais 1ss
at O'Clock Intermsns private
nsE F5 p R,S ys Of the late Ros. gSo
S F }S at her late residence BlackhsH Conn
HARTER-on Tuesday 1ra-,b % ,,,,, " ia. a
Henry L Harter. in the ssth year Of her age me
FgsT NJ 9s private nom the residence Of her
Dush Friday March IS. at gao p m
HUBBARD-At his home. IN EngIewood n j. on Tu.s-
TetiIs. services st No q cSsssa1s
st. Friday morning, March 10. at II O'Clock.
hROM-suddenly Wednesday March IS 1907 az ths
residence OF her father, No SIS ave- Plainz.f
y J. Marian Stephante. daughter OF Stephen r. ana
tns tate Marian Francisco Eroua. Funeral private.
LATHROP-EarIy Wednesday morning March IA 1907.
James Roosevelt Iathrop In the asa his age
FUNERAL services will be held at the Roosevelt Hospital
O'Clock
N pOJ Gallon Thursday. March IA OF pneumouiz. az
ag Tesde1ee OF her niece Mrs. Daniel Sherwood No
and Charlotte McDousall Funeral services Grace
Church Chantry. 10th st. and Broadway, Saturday
morning. March 16. al 10 O'Clock.
MIX-In Munce Ind. Is Martha infant dauEhstr
OF Charles Melvin Mix and Margaret 1. Nix.
ROLIe-On "wednesday March IL 1907 George A. Roll.
IN the list % hts Funeral services VIII Do
held at his late residence. 81 West seth Friday
evening March 10. at $50 Interment private.
STEARNs-suddenIy. on Thursday March IA 1907. John
Noble Stearns in the 18th year his age Fuaeral
service St Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square and
East 18th St. on Sunday afternoon. az O'Clock
TIMBERMAN-March IL 1907 John Ellis TimbeTman
OF the late Gideon n T1mberman. IN HIS 37th
Funeral service at ST. Agnes's Chapel. West ga Ets
Friday morning. March is 10 oel0Sz. Intermsnt ae
Hackensack On. u Cemetery
wOOLLEY-At Iakeville. L 7. Tuesday. March II.
1907 NJ. beloved wife % r WooIey. in the
4sth OF her Relatives and friends re-
specially invited attend ChriEt
Church. Manhassett. l. l.. Friday. March rs. az
p. m Carriages in waiting at ManhaSaet depot upon
The arrival OF train leaving Long Island City at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Address b. the Rev DE- Lyman Abbott at meeting OF
the White Door Gospel SettismenD Association
Waldorf Astoria. $3.50 p.
American Mines Exhibition Grand Central Pal
ace. all DAY.
Annual all OF the Association Of Wall street clerks
Pain Garden. 5sth street between Lexington and
Third avenues, evening.
"ArEumentAtIye Smoker OF the New York Motor
Club. Reisenwe5ers p m.
Smoker at the Republican Club. No. % West 10th
street. p.
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education. p m
Wadleigh High school. 10Th street. near Seventh
avenue Professor Earl Barnes. Shaping OF Mod
lie school so. No. ga East ssth street De Levi
tratsd): Public School IS. Dominck Clark and
Broome streets, John Jay Lewis. Through the
Canadian Rockies dllustrated) Public School
40. 40 $50 East goth street. John .. Oswald The
History OF Printing Cllustrated); Public School
49, 127th street and St. Nicholas avenue Arthur
The Russian Awakening: Public School 15S. Ave-
Wiseman The Life OF the Esqu!maus'' (iIlus-
tratedD; Public School 100 SUFFOLK and Rivington
streets. s. 7. Willis. The Lakes OF Central New
York and the Erie Canal (illustrated): Five
Tiernsn. Abraham Lincoln Institute Hail No.
21s East 1O6th street. DR.. J. Seymour Enlans.
Tho Treatment OF Broken Bones. DELEGATIONS.
Sprains, SurocatIous Drowning Choking Group :
West Side NeighborhOod House No sol West 5uth
street. James Walter Crook. Land Its Rent
Young Mems benevolent Association. No 81I East
Broadway. Thomas Gaffney TRafIs English Com
avenue. J.. Wilder Farbank The Era OF FXpau-
atom. Creron OuaattorS.. ,ur,s,-,tss.tI
avenue Bedford Park Frank q KunkeI '.T,xpe-
OF Soldier IN Honolulu. Philippines and
Japan Uustrated); Public School IL. Fordham
avenue. near Main street, city Island Lawrence
Public School IS Anthony and fremont avenues.
DR.. Edwin T. Slosson The Panama Canal Cillus-
tyattd): PUBLIC school 49, Jerome avenue and
our tropical Islands (illustratedJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
DESCENDED FROM EDWARD WIS WHIPPING
ROY

BOY.
As FOR Lord and Lady Castletown who now be-
come owners - Doneraile Court. they we'll
known this side Of the water for they have
travelled al over the United States. especially in
the remote Northwestern districts. know Nyo-
ming better than most Americans. and have spent
season after season IN the Rocky Mountains iu
pursuit 81 big game. Lady CastletoWn roughing It
hlong with the remainder OF the party and acting
IS cook untn she almost poisoned the outfit by
using. In mistake. box Of tooth powder. instead
u baking powder I'm baking bread. Lord Castle
town is chancellor OF the Royal University Of Ire
land. president Of the Irish Forestry Society and
has directed the meetings OF several Celtic con-
dresses lie served in South Africa during the Boer
war and in Egypt in 1852 and is descended from
Bsrnabv Fitzpatrick. who killed BOry Oge OMore
and who the whipping boy Of Edward VI.
BsTnahy Fitzpatrick son Of the last King ~
Upper Ossorv. and was compelled 10 give his
into the custody OF King Henry VIII as a hostage
FOR his own good conduct. The lad about the
same age as the then Prince Edward and the boys
were brought up together, the young Irishman
oeiving iu duty bound the whippings incurred
ana deserved by his English chum- When Ed
ward Vt succeeded 10 the throne he loaded HIS
friend Barnaby Fitzpatrick with honors and es-
tates some Of which latter to-day In the pos
session n HIS descendant Bernard Barnaby Fitz-
patrick Lord CastletoWn, Of Upper Ossory- THAI
Lord Castletown IS Of an original turn OF mind
,nay be gathered from the fact that he spent his
honeymoon with his bride yachting within tho
Arctic circle. endeavoring 10 get near the North
Pole. possible.
I should have mentioned above. with regard 70
ne wife's family fhat the 81. Legers claim de-
soent from 81. Leodegardus. that one OF them.
ooions. Anthony ST. Leger. founded the great
Doncastsr race. in 1875. which bears his name
ena that fhe Sir Anthony ST. Leger whom ] re-
fsFred 20 above as having been Lord Deputy of
lfelaEd and having founded the fortunes Of his
iamiy in the Emerald Isle in the sixteenth cen
tuiy. had the aEiabIe habit of hanging the natives
. Ireland on tail trees. telling them that ne
would give ihem last good view OF the world
"flca they were leaving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT March "a
further heavy rains Wednesday night in thu
Valley but during Thursday. There slso
Gulf and Atlantic States except
Southeast and light reins snd lake region
and upper Mississippi Valley There was no other pre-
ciptaton OF except the north
Pacific coast where pressure Ia again low. de-
cdedy colder in the Ohio Valley. Middle Atlantic
ana Gulf States and throughout upper lake
region and the West.
There will DO rain Friday in the South Atlantic and
portion Of the East Gulf States local in
eastern lower lake region rain snow IN Montana
and in the north Pacific States probably continuing
Saturday the two latter districts extending into
Northwest States generally;
be generally fair Friday
he colder Friday Atlantic East
decidedly colder in
warmer central valleys the West n vviu 10
Saturday In the Gulf States and probably
what colder In the extreme Northwest
Forecast for Special I.Oeallties-For Western Penn
syIvana. partly cloudy to-day Saturday fair warmer:
variable winds
For Western New York. SHOWS TO-DAY. Satr-s AZ.
partly cloudy and warmer; variable winds. '
Local Onicial Record-The following oalcal record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes An
ture for last twenty-OuF in comnarisoD ,t,b
the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
'eBurnett's Vanilla fs Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE win
- ranublished in Tho Irf-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
ORR-wrGGHNOn March "a. 1907. at the Chapel Of tbs
OiSs1grssational Church. Litchheld, Conn., By
Iohn utchlns Christina Ferguson Orr 20 DR. Ffsdsrc
Home Wiggn-
Notiees Of marriages and deaths must be Indorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
Forecast for special Iocallties.-For we.,srn Pen

Highest temperature yesterday DEGREES: lowest 4s
average as for corresponding date last wear O
average corresponding date twenty-five years a.
ForecastTo-day fair colder; Saturday fair
frosh ncrthWsst 70 Forth HintA