davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The climax in the sixth Philharmonic afternoon
concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday was reached
in the closing number of the programme There
were only three numbers. but the first OF these
was the Schubert symphony in . of the heaven
ly length" and this followed by the inter-
mission and by a concerto for viOlonceLo, sense
and nerves We're pretty well jaded before the'e
came the stimulus Of the sensational number
which seems to have become the rule at the FiAl-
harmonic 1t was again Tschaikowsky conpo-
sition which reused the orchestra from Its per-
functory attitude and touched It with hre-the
Francesca da Riminl' fantasia. Unfortunately
the thought VIII not down that the symphony
had been sacrificed in rehearsal in order that the
fantasia might glow and glitter and dumfound.
Schubert's music reeled of without
thought OF that world Of rOmanucism INTO winch
It beckoned symphonic music, with heauioH-
speed In the Scherzo which took the players OH
their feet and with care only for dash In the last
two movements and some sonorous crashes "illc"
are the least worthy features of the composition II
the finale Hitherto perfect love has waited on Ils
symphony in the concerts OF the Philharmonic 80
ciety where 1t has held place ever since DOL NO
prompting should be permitted to come between
the Philharmonic Society and the classics, the con-
servation Of which used to be thought the chleL
mission Of the society 1t costs less labor TO make
striking effects with the lurd music of to-day IMAM
to read the measures Of Mozart. Beethoven an"
Schubert with the eoquence that is native 10 them
but their beauty is all people and. as mortaIity
is reckoned for all time the hectic exudations OF
to-day may be pale and geld tomorrow
The concerto which was played was the second
one Of Mr. Victor Herbert. It's key Il Hlior' d
work which the composer composed thirteen years
ago, played in March. 1894 at q philharmonic con-
cert and dedicated to the society. 1t was played oy
Miss Elsa Ruegser, an artist whom II Wouo nave
been a pleasure to welcome back with any piece IN
er list Her serious musicianship disclosed Itself IN
her choice of this concerto Instead Of one or tne
popular show pieces for the violonceuo Inc lhuslo
is IN a dignihed vein the most serious creative el-
fort we are inclined TO say that Mr.. Herbert has
nut TO his credit. Orchestra and solo instrument
work together in the development OF the arusuo
scheme which IS modern in spirit, and yet tne
rights Of the virtuoso are respected. There Is much
beauty of thought as well rs Of utterance IN the
slow movement. and ample animation and orillahcy
in the finale Miss Ruegger failed to do fun JUS
tice to the rnuscuarity OF the beginning. but her
facIle technc and beauty OF tone won much ad-
mIration, and deserved It all. The TschaikowsKy
fantasia was played as the orchestra plays when
a. fts hest when Mr. safonoff is at one. heart and
soul with his subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
NOT TO EXHIBIT IN THE GARDEN
National sculptur. Society Negotiating for
Private Property.

Daniel c. French. former president Of the Ma
tional Sculpture Society. said yesterday regard
ing the proposed exhibition of American sculp'-
ure next fall, In which Mrs. Harry Payne WHIT
new is actively interested that the idea OF hold
ing II in Madison Square Garden had been aoan-
doned as the rent at S1oOo day Tor thirty
days would be too heavy burden to assume
1-ntu recently II had been hoped to hold the
exhibition in the Fine Arts Building, in West
Nth street but it was learned that the galleries
were already engaged for the period desired
Mr. French said however, that neg9tarioli ms
were under way for holding the eXninllIo i III ~
,',i,-ate nropertv which would admirably suit all
purposes Judging from the responses received
bv the committee of the society the exhioluoh
sc,,Intural work ever held in this city.
Mr. French added: The great dlIhcuiy We
have experienced in finding a proper place III
,.-bich TO hold this exhibition of sculpture EN-
nhasizes the great need OF a large gaile'y IA
New York where art shows can be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
THAT NAME OF HUMBLE"

Lady Wolverton is the only sister Of Lord Dud-
ley the cx-Viceroy of Ireland and. besides being
very handsome woman. has always been an object
particular devotion the part OF her six stall
wert brothers, OF whom. the Hon Robert
Ward. is a member OF the party EN- route TO
New York. All the men OF the family Robert
well his brother. Lord Dudley. bear ;he peculiar
and somewhat inappropriate Christian OF
Humble. Its use dates back TO tho time OF Charles
! and oliver Cromwell when the last Lord Dudley
OF the house Of Sutton having squandered almost
his entire patrimony in prohigscy and dissipation.
gave his granddaughter and heress in marriage, at
the age OF eighteen to a young OF the name
of Humble Ward. OF William Ward who, after
acquiring a large fortune goldsmith and ieweler
to King Charles /, and especially 10 Queen Hen
rietta had thrown in his lot with the Puritans 1t
was in Difference to the sentiments prevailing
among the latter that he named his Humble
which Is closely akin 20 that OF Praise God Bare
bones and Of others OF the same character.
Humble Ward. following the polite example OF
his worthy father abandoned Puritanism and
sought the favor OF Charles IL the Restoration
with such success that he was first knighted and
then created Lord Ward by the Crown. His wife
succeeded 10 her grandfather Lady Dudley in
her own right, and her son by Lord Ward became
on the death OF his parents, second Lord Ward anu
eleventh Lord Dudley on the death OF the four
teenth Lord Dudley. who likewise the NTH
Lord Ward in the middle OF the eighteenth cen
fury. without issue the barony or Ward passed to
a cousin descended like himself from Humble
ward the jewellers son, while the ancient barony
allowance IN which condition II still remains The
seventh Lord Ward was created. however Niscount
Dudley and TO these honors were subsequently,
added an earldOul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
PLEA FOR PREP" SCHOOLS
4. E. Stearns Tells of Necessity for
Good Secondary Education.

Alfred E. Stearns, principal OF Phillips Academy,
Andover. Mass. speaking for secondary education,
and particularly for the endowed academy. at the
dinner of the New York alumni OF that institu-
ton at the University Club last night. said he be-
leved the problem of building up such academies
was vital, not only to the educational welfare Of
the country. but also 10 American life in general.
Different conditions in the higher schools and
in the homes" said Mr.. stearcs. make the prob
lem facing harder than it used to be.
The higher schools now devote much to special
izing. and their curriculums have got 10 be so
large, that the personal attention TO the building
up Of character in the plastic stage has fallen
more ana moro TO the secondary schools"
Arguing that the endowed academy the best
medium of secondary education for boy, Mr.
Stearns said:
standard. In the city the public schools are over
crowded and two-thrds or fOur-ffths Of the teach
ers are women-and it is not good for boy to get
al. Of his training from women
The private schools are making money hand over
large means and they tend to encourage the traits
that they should discourage. Such school mar
is But work such Phillips Andover Is doing
with boys, both and rich, from all sections OF
tendency to class division is finding force opposed
to It
Mr.. stearns spoke OF the problem arising
from the fac. that Phillips Andoyer Academy
and Andover Theological Seminary have the
board OF trustees, and said that in the
entirely to. the welfare OF the seminary, TO the
detriment OF the academy. AS the moving OF the
attempt is being made to get separate boards OF
trustees for the two institutions. To do this means
appeal 70 the courts perhaps the highest IN the
United States District Attorney Henry L. Slim
son presided, and among the other speakers were
Judge William X Townsend. Of the United States
Circuit Court, and Edward J. Phelps, Of chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
STRANGE 1pIosYNcRAsIEs.

Fortunately. neither Lord Dudley nor his broth
ers. nor yet his sister Lady Woverton, has in
herIted any OF the eccentricity of the father and
paternal grandfather. The latter, who was in
holy orders. displayed toward the latter portion
of his life such unconquerable aversion, not
merely to ecclesiastical vestments. but even 10
ordinary clothes, that he used constantly be
found wandering about the country roads and
lanes in the Sarb OF Adam prior TO the fall In
deed whenever he could manage 10 escape mis-
teachers he would AT proceed dispense
with his attire, matter what the condition Of
tho weather or where he happened to be.
His son. the late Lord Dudley, though most
gifted man. distinguished Oy oddities OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

n AN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFFICE-NO. IS William street
IrE5TC,VVN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway.
can District Telegraph Once.
II AHI.EM OFEICES-NO. 10 East 125th street and
No s63 West 135th street.
THE BRONX BTRENJ--No. as East l3Sth street
W ASHINCTON BI REAC-NO- 1929 r street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericlS Y. Sommsr.
No ga Broad street
ANfE,RI|ANS ABROAD VIII md THE TRIBUNE a
BRI- SSIrI. S No. Sc Montague de Ia Cour,
IONDoN-Odice or THE TRIBUNE, a. Danes Inn
House No. s65 Strand
Could 4 Portulan. No. "a New oxford street
American Express. Nos and HaymaFket
Thonas Cook & Tourist Ohice- Ludgats Circus
Brown ShpIey Co. No. leS Pail Mall.
Speyer Brothers. No Lcthbury-
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
Mace 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe Co. Rue Scribe.
Johr Wauanaker. No A Rue des Pettes ECuries.
Eagle Bureau. No % Rue Cam bon.
Morgan Har-es & Co. No 50 Boulevard Haussuaun-
credit Iyonnais. Bureau des EtranSerS
Hotel Newsstand
Figaro Once
Saarbach's News Exchange No ? lsns St fseor<s.
American Express Company No IL Rue scribe.
Breutano's. No, 81 Avenue de Opera
NICE-Credit IsyCnnais
,iFNF.vA-Lomhard Oder & Co. and Unica Sank
FLORENCE--Frsnch, Lemon & CO. Nos. srd q va
Tornabuoni
& Bankers
MILAN-Saarbaoh News EKchs-s- via 4 Mc-t-.
forte. l5A
MBURG--Amsriesn Express Company No r--dt-
MAYENcE-saarbash's News E1eaaas~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

BEAU PLAND-Louis Beaupland, who was born n
S[iadeloups. West indies. January 1. 1sz1 died
Madison. y J., February S. 1907. IN his STth year
Funeral services from Viucent's Church. Madison
y J Monday. February II, 1907, 10 a m French
papers please copy.
sAVE1FS-On Thursday. February z 1907 Mrs Sylvia
hooker Beavers. mother OF Mrs. George II
OF brooklyn Funeral services Saturday, February
p at the Second Reformed Church. New Brunswick. Y
J. on the arrival Of the II train from New York
BENEDICT-On Friday. February 8 1907. William Benz
Dict in his e0th year Funeral services hts late
residence. Pleassntvile. y. Z, Monday. Februar9
II. 1901. at 1850 a IN
HAMILToN-On February 8 in the 18th year her
Jane Augusta Barnard Keyes. widow =. Luther
Hamilton. % this city Funeral services
dence OF her daughter. Mrs Lawrence Jacob. No A
East 49th St. at II e. Monday, February Il
HARRISON Thursday February 7. 1907, Thomas L
Harris. r.. OF Thomas L and the late Anne Win
terton Harris. in tEe 52i % his axe Funeral
services Sunday February 10 $40 , m. at his
late residence. No Isl West 9lst st.
HOxIE-On Friday, February 8. 1907, Charles De-
Forest HOxe In his 4Tth Funeral service his
late residence No. - Sunuysids Drive. Eonkers. "
Monday afternoon at I o'clock luLermeut OssninS
y. y Utica papers please copy.
KEELER-At Berkeley. Cal. TUESDAY. February 3, 1907
Louise Buunell, wife OF Charles A. Keller
OF Catherine Mapes and the late James ID. Bunneu.
wETHERBEE.-On Friday evening February 8. after a
Illness residence his parents. No Fifth
avenue. Idspenard only OF Spencer
and Mary Wetherbee IN the DIST year % his
Relatives and friends invited attend the
funeral at Church Broadway and 10th street
Tuesday morning, February Il. at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY DINNER TONIGHT,

The fourth annual dinner OF the California
Society of New York will be held tonight at'the
Hotel St. Regis Dolphin NJ. Delmas. the chief
counsel Of the defence in the Thaw case may
speak Mr. Delmas comes from San Francisco
and some time ago accepted an invitation TO
make an address at the dinner Because or the
pressure Of work in the Thaw trial. however
Mr. Delmas said yesterday that he might be
prevented from attending the dinner. others
Who are expected to speak are Edward j Nc
Louney Edgar NJ. Suasey Robert II. DAVIS
sIbart 7 Seiignap William L. Curtin, the Rev
DR. Robert J. Mackenzie. and Covin B. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
AMEN CORNER DINNER TONIGHT.

c,overnor Hughes Edward II. Hartman. Henry
n Rogers Ex-Governor Odell. Charles +. Murphy
Senator Depew Senator McCarren, Lieutenant GOV
ernor Chanler, twelve justices Of the supreme
Court eight or ten Congressman, David beiasco
David Warfeld and scores Of others have accepleH
i,,,itattons TO attend the annual dinner Of the
Amen Corner Association at the Fifth Avenue hote'
tonight The dinner will begin at 70 oeoc@
charm The annual dinner OF the AInehers u d
fj 4ra1vine card The main difficulty seems 20 be
each year that there IS not room enough Iet
,Io want to attend. The waiting list i!4ls year
&c larger than ever. The usual number OF bl,tila-
new sk!ts and stunts has been arranged anu as
feelings OF men in the public eye, there Is abundaht
promise OF fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Justice Giegerich Of the Supreme Court Ses'e'-
day reserved decision the application OF Putuey'
Twombly * Putney counsel for NJ g. Blmoerg' Tor
a receiver for the AstOr Theatre. TO take an ac-
counting. the plaintiff claiming miro snare IN IN
the firm of Wageuhals Il hemper. BlihhtIS, DtIiIt
The Astor Theatre. and his counsel contenued lh1t
when the management took the lease u was ui-
,lerstood that the plaintin should have third m
trest in the proceeds. Charles Hemstreet. repre-
senting Wagenhuls & keuper. last night said that
Bimbere was not partr or In WasenhalS q
Kenper. He added that 10 secure the lease or
the Astor Theatre. of which BimoerG was con
tractor WagenhaIs 4 Kenper We're coerced ihto
giving him one-thrd interest in the theatre BlIn-
berg was 10 secure the payment by the production
of $40 900 In bonds on advice of sullivan CroIn-
we'll attorneys of Wasenhals kemper, Bimoers
was told nine months ago that the option and tho
one-third interest in the AstOr Theatre were null
and void, because of alleged nOu-delivery OF the
bonds.
Six hundred theosoPEists attended the Herald
Square Theatre last night to Miss Minnie Du
pree I'm The Road 10 Yesterday"
Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue will again he
come stock company house February .. The
Darling Of the Gods will be the first play.
Company B. of the list Regiment attended the
Broadway Theatre in q body last night and saw
Miss Anna Held in The Partisan Model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
eoiITH EAGER FoR IMMIGRANTS

Represento tlves OF the immigration Bureau Of
,,aoreie visited Ellis Island yesterday to observe
the class Of immigrants received at this port The
delegation win visit the large transatlantic steam
ship lines in the hope OF inducing the companies TO
ablish an Immigrant steamship service between
Furope and Savannah Many plantation owners
en- Georgia would gladly offer FIRST class Inducements
"a honest foreigners 10 settle there James L. Sb-
lev OF Millidgeville, Ga, has offered house and
teve acres of land. rent free for TWO years, as
ind1cement 10 immigrants He can provide houses
and lands for 1fty families. Among those who
Visited FlIls Island were John Augustus Bctieman.
Thomas c. Hudson, Or Alexander Hardeman. J. j.
Conner and d. 81. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
OPERAS AT THE METROPOLITAN.

"HanseI ind GreteL" with the familiar cast.
found itself on the bill with ''Pagliacct' with an
unfamiliar cast at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. The sweet chiIdLke, fairy opera was
Nfrns CayaIIerI as Media and RouselieVe CaniO-
Mr. Scott. however. was the familiar Tonic Nine
t'sJalierI was dramatically effective in her part
but her companion. naturally, had to undergo q
severe comparison with CaIuSo OF the sob, ana
could hardly have looked for such tumultuouS
..bravas' as have been shouted in the past. Inc
audience for a subscription Eight. was not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
BURNSIDE SURVIVORS AT DINNER.

one hundred or more members Of the ROANOKE
Associates. survivors of the famous Burnside eA
nedtion. met last night at the Hotel Asior- Gen
eral A c. Dwight presided lie proposed 'i'9
beaItb Of ..the greatest man who ever held public
o. -rbeodore Roosevelt other speakers were
Major Louis l. Robbins Colonel j n PaGtTgs5
ator Warren Chaplain Claude Brighton I"IVleI
n r Dewey and General Charles burrows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
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, 1907-02-09
A STUDENT MATINEE,

The American Academy Of Dramatic Arts gave
a matinee performance ut the Criterion Theatre
,..s+,rdav bringing forward no less than four new
-, -l,bree of them were act but the
[,urtb The Life Giver.' by Eugene j. Young
~ mis- citv was q three-act drama Mr.. Young $
,la, sets forth the domestic relations of the ker-
pp';T,ls which are not at first happy. Honora ker-
,,ind in fact, writes books and advanced DOCKS
~ hat But eventually she sees the error OF her
a. 49, Ia. md the advantages Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
uo,v CROSS CLUB DINNER.

The second annual dinner Of the Holy Cross
College Club of New York was held last night
a. the park Avenue Hotel. DR.. Walter J. Cor
coran. '7s. was the POSTMASTER, and the toasts
,,o,,ded tn were as follows: Holy Cross the
Rev J. F Houselman; The Alumni Ja" rs q
go, ' ,,raeident Of Fordham University; Fhe
fa a1ttn and Politics, John b Jordan 80; Ne
Inoirs CHARLES c. Haberman 0l; FedeIato n4
- " 7 (,orcoran rs. was elected president or
The club; John G. McTlgue, 90, secretary ana
Harry s Austin, 'Ol, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL BUCKINGHAM-Dr. Eugene Dupy.
Paris. FIFTH acknowledgements :. X. Drury-
Lowe. Royal Navy. HOLLAND.--Louis f. Payn,
chatham HOFFMAN.-Colone A. r. Andrews
North Carolina; Julius Hertz. 'ittsburg VAL
DORF-ASTORIA.-The Honorable Frederic Nor
gan and Niscount d'Giroudl. London. Baron
Edmondo Mayor des Planches. Italian ArLhas
sador to the United States, Washington VOL
COTT.-Sir CarNl Ramsden. london
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
BODY OF LADY GREENFIELD AT ST. JOHN.

81 John. X b. Feb. S.-The body OF Lady
Victoria Grenfen. daughter OF Earl Grey, Gov
erncr General % Canada. arrived here to-day on
special train from ottawa. and was transferred
% The Steamer Empress OF Britain. on which u
VIII be taken 70 England for burial Accom-
nsnytne the BODY we're Arthur Grenfel. Lady
syba Grey. Colonel sir Eenry Rawlingson and
ethfss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onical Record and Observation-Disclosures Feb. s.
The barometer fallen in the last twentyour hours
practically whole country, the greatest depres
being north the DaI1otas The temperature
and IS above freezing In the Dakotas above
50 degrees IN southern California No rain of
quence has fallen except the North Pacific Coast.
For Saturday and sunday fair weather Is ind
Gated In Atlantic Coast dst.cts with fair prohabi lty
removing the covering south Pennsylvania
Is indicated for the lake region
and possibly in the lower lake region
England Sunday. The temperature will rise Saturday
OF the Rocky Mountains and In Atlantic Coast
districts Sunday II will he colder Dakotas
day night n Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
REllcs OF THOMAS MAST.

No;-r.sto-rs, \ J.. Feb s.-Mrs Mast. the widow
ar Thomas >Saer fas presented to the New York
Historical Society several mementoes OF her hus-
Ea.d ~aey include d bust Of Mr.. Mast quaint
5rg. proof Of the first cartoon in which the Tam
many Tiger was used and an artists pencil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
COLUMBIA JUNIOR BALL.

or ,b-eA hundred people were present at the
Columbia Junior ball at Sherrys last night Mrs
ludlow ogden. Mrs. George Gould. Mrs William
BARCLAY Parsons Mrs seth Low; Mrs I'oTlliara
s, 1Trs Edwin Could. Mrs. William ). Gould,
NJ a. II p Belmont and Mrs. = H. hartman
1,--e among the patronesseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
HE COLD BRIDGE CABS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Is there any power in any department %
the city government in the state that can
compel the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 70
treat the people with any consideration? There
was no fire in the stove in the bridge car that
rode in either yesterday to-day.
New York. Feb, T. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
. FRENCH THEATRE BURNED.

Macon. Feb s-The municipal theatre was de
,,,.d nv Ere to-day 1t was not in at the
~ ami there were no casualties. The damage
IS placed at S60UDo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
sEMRRlcH WILL SING.

Nine Sembrlch has now completely recovered
from her recent indispostion. and Will appear this
,fter,ooD together with Miss Alien Mr.. Caruso,
Mr. Scottf Mr. Gourmet and others. in La Bo-
beme . and in the Sunday popular concert, At the
Nrtropolttau Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

Highest temperature yesterday, 30 degrees; lowest
average temperature yesterday q degrees
corresponding date last Is for correspond
ing date last twenty five years 90
local forecast: SATURDAY. and sunday slowly
rising temperature. light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

THE TRIBUNE VIII be by mail any address IN
this orr and address changed
desired Subscriptions may be your rsguIs-
dealer before leaving or convenient them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Central station. Webster and jerome Avenue trollsys
and BY carriage Lots S1Z5 Telephone ASS Gram
ercy for Book OF Views representative
Ofhce 20 East Esd ST, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii hs
repubished In The TriWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

fair to-day. sunday warmer. light variable winds
mostly north.
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsyl Vania. New
Jersey Delaware, Maryland and District Columbia
fair to-day and sunday with slowly rising temperature
light, variable winds.
Virginia North and South Carolina. fair day
Sunday; warmer Sunday; light north winds. becoming
variable.
For New York Western Pennsylvania. fair day
ana Sunday, possibly rain along the
lakes: fresh south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

Ff, fSt DECENTRALIZATION FebruarT 81
6Ihol2naews Church, by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks
y u fannie Louise. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ha--
man Bauvelt VsRderhOef Gustav Maurice Heckscher
. "a - IRGEFe6ruary = 1907 The Wallace
~ SO West l52d ST. by the Rev H. P Nichols
u D. MAZDA, daughter OF and Mrs Henry n
Feirce, TO Mr.. Maurice Harrison Stearns