davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

ATTACKS EQUAL PAY BILL.
Commissioner Stern Says It Will Restore
Political Influence in Schools.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II the so-calied Equal Pay bill for teachers
had been deliberately concocted to deceive the six
thousand primary women Of this city and TO re-
store the old regime Of political and other inTiu-
ence into the schools Of New York, it could not
have been drawn effectively TO work havoc.
II It had been designed specifically TO ROD
the little children IN the earliest grades OF expert
enced teachers and to place the first education OK
citizensthe most crucial point-entirely in the
hands OF novices again. it could not have been
more accurately drawn.
The statement OF those back OF the bill that 1t
protects primary women is not borne out by
legal study Of its provisions. which reveal startling
favoritism to women teachers In the upper graoes
and total neglect of the rights OF those below the
grade The supposed assignment OF the two
thirds of the salary fund to the primary teachers
The division contemplated by the bill is that the
teachers in the upper grades are TO receive !n-
in salary ten times greater than those tor
the primary women; The equalization pTlheipie
will apply only to those teachers above the
grade. This means that women teachtsaroS5 tao5 IN tne
grade and upward are to receive W. q year y5
more than women teachers in the grade ana
downward This sudden demaFcauon ,da IN SAN mean
but one thing-that the experienced teachers below
out Of the lower grades into the grades above the
A, where their salaries will be $50 greater
The licenses below the B grade are good above the
4 Bat least. through the B. and often through
all the upper grades In the absence OF any n1 iIIt
natural result? Political and other influences win
Immediately get 10 work for the favored candi-
dates and there will be return TO the deploraole
conditions during the period when ward trustees
had the power OF appointment and political and
other influences worked 10 the detriment or our
schools The second effect must be a a m misraIon i
OF experienced teachers from the primary, where
good teaching is so essential. 1t is beyond reason
10 expect that experienced women Will continue to
teach in the primary at salaries $3.50 lower than
those paid few grades up.
The only teachers who can be put INTO the pFi-
mary therefore, will be the novices. VINO must
learn practical teaching at the expense OF the
smallest children. Why should there be man
datory discrimination which bars us from giving
the little children congeSted districts VINO stay
IN school few years as possible, tne 9enent OF
the instruction Of best teachers! AND why
should We be compelled 20 penalize a woman
teacher who Is willing TO work for the little folks
learning their first English? 80
That the primary teachers salaries VIII not be
increased appreciably by this bill IS not theory.
The bill is mandatory far as the upper grades
are concerned. and requires the raising OF the
maximum OF women teachers In these gFades from
81 30 90 S2l6O wherever men teach IN the same
grades 1t win DO physical ifnpossiolly 70 set
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Alpha Delta Phi convention. Hotel Astor. $50 a m
Exhibition OF art work. Normal college. Lexington ave-
nue. and 6sth street. 1890 a. IN. 10 p m.
Judge Alfred E. oInmen Criminal Courts' before
Womans Municipal League. No. 10 East 26th street.
Meeting of Dixie Club Hotel AstOr ?. m
Lecture by Professor Orr Of Glasgow Scotland
The Virgin Birth Christ Firth Avenue PTssby-
terian Church ,.
Concert Of the oTDheus Choral Society Lenox Avenue
Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox a7erue and l2Sd
Dinner Of the New York Advertising League Aldine As
ISOLATION rooms. No. III Fifth avenue $50
Dinner OF the Dickens Fellowship. Eealys. Z p. IN.
Concert by choir Calvary Baptist Church West 57th
street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues, S;l5 p m
Club. No. 30 West 44th street, $50 p.
stage Peoples institute 30. SIS East 18th street.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education p m: De
Wit Clinton High school 6sth street and Tenth Tenth
Poets Rossetti, Morris sWinburns'' ulustrated):
Public School Q, 14lst street and EdgecOmbe avenue.
Francis l. Strickland. The Picturesque Rhine dl-
streets. Clifford H. Baston Labrador Qlustratedl;
nue.. Dr. John B. smith Insects and Ther; Relation
70 Plant Life illustrated; Public School 5i No G23
ulustrated); Pubic School e. Hester. Essex and
go o IS srsss c r. PFePs Puo e@R school s 7o
street and First avenus Miss Charlotte Teller
street. near EiShth avenue Dr Edward b Ccburn
The Care OF the Eyes; Public School lSo, First
fellow the POET; Public School l59. No; 241 Eass
ll9h street. Miss Mary Al Bracket "a "A sun SUMMER IN
between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues Harry
Bssett JuliGs CEsaT PUBIC SSso%I w ~ .iiI INN
Massee. Cowboy LA9e on tne Plans New Hy,, HoTE
RuOe Sa1 a1Oray; Ibo 90 Brings Up Your Ciid? dIs-
trated) st. Lukss Hall. No, ass Hnds9n i street.
by Niue and Canoe: Part 1.-THE Amazon Valley
diustratedI: Morris High School leeth tl street and
ticn Singing and Speaking
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
PRAISES MR. WHITE.
Tribute VIII Be Paid to Memory
of architect.

statement regarding the movement to have
the art societies Of the Fine Arts Federation pay
tribute TO the memory of Stanford White an
architect was given out last evening by William
NJ Chase. at his studio No. S0S Fifth avenue.
MT Chase' who was president of the old Society
OF American Artists for dozen years. has been
active in this movement for some time. and now
that the trial over definite action is expected to
be taken soon by the different art societies.
Mr.. Chase said:
Il have received many letters from we'll known
artists who will be glad to take part in any DEM
onstration that may be made in memory of Stan
FORD White, and am glad to be considered one
OF his friends in any action they may think wise
to take. The tribute of Charles T. Barney. presl-
dent OF the Knickerbocker Trust Company and
former president of the Municipal Art Commits
sion, in Saturdays Tribune. has afforded general
satisfaction In art circles and the artists glad
to have Mr.. Barney take the initiative in the mat
ter 1t is expected that Mr.. Barney will presently
confer with Frederic CrownInshield. president OF
the Fine Arts Federation: Frederick Dielman,
president Of the National Academy OF Design; J.
c. Nicoll president OF the American Water Color
Society and others, for the purpose OF calling
meetings OF the art societies TO make permanent
recognition of what Stanford White has done for
The artists desire to make known to the world
how keenly they feel the loss of Stanford White.
IL is a very serious loss indeed. 1t would not be
quite SO necessary for the art societies 20 take
tie action proposed II It were not that some Of
the newspapers have malgned Stanford White
and represented him in false light.
stanford White did more than any ten men
works OF his genius would have 10 be made from
the Memorial Arch In Washington Square, to Cen
tral Park lie was q grossly maIgned man. He
was received and welcomed IN tho best social cir
cles of the city. which would not have beer pos
sible II he the man he was charged to be. !
do not believe Stanford White did gross
wrong in his life. and his friends propose TO make
known to the world the man in his true light
an artist and a friend"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
JOHN P. DUNNING DIES FROM TUMoR.
Well Known as War COrrespOndent-Sen
First Story Of Las Guasimas Ambush.

Philadelphia, April 1T.-John p Dunning. we'll
known in newspaper circles throughout the
country. died to-day IN a hospital here from
turnor on the brain. He was forty-four years
old.
Dunning Grst came into notice in 1889 when
he was sent 20 Samoa by The Associated Press
to watch for developments. the naval squadrons
Of the United States. Great Britain and Ger
many having gathered at that place On March
10, 1889. a great hurricane swept over the ISL
ands and fifteen merchant vessels and six men
of-war were piled upon the shores Of Apia Bay
One hundred and forty-two officers and men OF
the American and German warships lost their
lives.
Dunning was upon the scene throughout the
hurricane which lasted thirty-six hours and as
sisted the natives in saving many lives. After
ward he wrote a 2OOO0-wOrd story OF the storm.
the wrecking Of the warshps and the rescue OF
the sailors
Dunning acted as war correspondent for The
Associated Press I'm Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines He landed with Colonel RoOsevelt's
Rough Riders in Cuba. and hts was the first
story sent out OF the ambuscade OF Las Quasi
mas in which Hamilton Fish was killed
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
HAS WATCHED THE TRIBUNE's GROWTH

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I have been much interested in notices on
the sixty-sixth anniversary of The New-York Trib-
une by old friends. but so much has been said
and SO well said' little is left for me to say.
nkeo the remarks Of George T. Cooke, and so will
indOrse them
feel sure you will advocate for the next Presi-
uehual candidate the man who will carry out the
work lnaugmated by President Roosevelt. even
ttnough 1t must be Mr.. Roosevelt himself, called
u ma nave read The Tribune in this country or in
btdZII, Where resided years, from the start.
| was a personal friend of Mr.. Greeley when in
;S NeW 1oTk. While am sorry to rob Mr.. Cooke OF
Ie nohoT or as he thinks, being the oldest reader
ol Inc tribune, l can assure him passed my
Gishty-SeVenth birthday November 80 last year.
IL mas Deen source OF satisfaction to to watch
5he CROWN OF this paper and the high character Il
mas maintained for reliability, and the high tone 1t
maintains as a family paper. Wishing you
unued success, 1 am an old friend Of Horace
Greeley and his paper
HUMPHREY Fl. SWIFT
Jamaica Plains. April Is 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
MEMORIAL TO JOHN CALVIN.

Arrangements are already being made for the
erection Of a monument to be unveiled at the
celebration commemOrating John Calvins work
and influence. to be held at Geneva next year.
which will be the fourth centennial OF his
birth A conference of those desiring to cO-op-
crate with the Genevan committee will be held 9t
the Union Theological Seminary to-day at o'clock
Among the speakers will be Professor Patton, OF
Princeton; Professor Willlston Walker, of Yale
and perhaps DIR. Felix Adler and President Eliot
OF Harvard. Any else who wants 70 speak will
he nlIorUnd do
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
MRS. CAROLINE 3. JONES.

Mrs Caroline Rowland Jones. widow OF Win
throp Sargent Jones. died yesterday from pneu-
monia at he home OF her uncle Thomas Rowland.
at No 800 Madison avenue. Mrs. Jones lived IN
New Haven. She came to this city week ago
to visit her uncle. She sixty years old.
Mrs Jones was the daughter OF the late Frederick
7, Bostwick who was at one time tax collector IN
New, Haven. She leaves two brothers, Frederick
Bostwicl librarian at the New Haven Colony HIS
tOricaI Society, and Thomas A. Bostwick OF tIe
peabody Museum of Yale. The funeral will be held
tomorrow, and burial will be in Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
CONTEST OVER DUNN WILL ENDS.
Boston University Receives Bequest Of $780,
900 from Former President Of Corporation.

Boston. April I7.--The contest over the estate
o. the late Edward II. Dunn, former president
OF the Boston University Corporation ended to-
Day. and the estate OF 100000 Will be distrib-
uied % Boston University. Methodist Preachers
Aid Society, New England Deaconess' Hospital
snd Training School, ard a Few relatives and
employees.
The contestants Of the viii. Herbert A. Dunn.
of Turlock Cal; Mary Z. Peavey and Rebecca
C. Haneonns, OF Everett. to-day waived their
appeal IN the Probate Court. where the viii was
sustained Boston University receives bequest
q $4,000 20 establish professoTslip, and q
similar sum for general expenses
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
THOMAS 4. mANNIoN.

Police Captain Thomas H. Mannion. Of the Ell
bridge street station. died at 1920 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the Presbyterian Hospital. Captain
Mannion lived at No. 94S East 175th street. His
death resulted from operation due to kidney
trouble. He was born on October 8. 1855; was ap-
pointed a patrolman July Z, 1884; roundsnan
on December 3d. 1890; sergeant on December 80,
1892 and a captain April Is. 1903
Captain ManniOn was one OF the largest men on
the police force. and was known by his friends as
Tom Mannion.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
Died.

assi sa'5 q Hs%s FHs Z ss Ss: aga ss = AZ D.
HALLocK-BOurtS month. Seventeenth day. at Ma rss
@saes 9t queens Lons Island yalentine II Halocs. q
at m Carriages viii meet the trains az c1ssns
?. m. InteFmsnt at convenience Of family.
AELaERAs 7dd7 Rat NewSs6 ] On Tuesday. April 1s
services Wi Be- bsi9 q her FFsGsrleE % f aesF S3s5 &
$50 ,.
HoPPER-On TUESDAY April Is. John A. Hopper, hus7
oa99 OF julia E H0pper Funeral services a. his lats
p m. Interment private.
JoNEs-on Wednesday. April It. 1907 at the residences
avenue New York City Caroline Rowland Jones Widow
services A. So s Sl,; SL Nsw e. a. Conn % Eesesal
Friday Aprf 10 80 a. s:Is ag9nuG I RAY y 1oTS Siy S3
Cemetery.
sS5me r. AR Ido 10 % st RSPs2yss H9sDl'a New To.
land Ohio on Thursday April Is,
KNAPP-At Greenwich. Conn., on April H. 1907 Edwin
n. Burial private
MARKHANI-On Monday evening. April IS 1907. al
IN the ta9In New New YORK Frank g Markhau
MI Be held at ST. Asnes's Chapel. Trinity Parish.
April is at IL O'Clock Interment WoOdawn-
NESlDWELL-on Tuesday, April 1G. 1907 Eliza0sth n
M at the Brs MoTaTian 9a IeqTsIy cbuTeS ARf s
avenue and soth street ''''''" -'t'is' 'O'
ISynssnd wife Of Emile Pascal daushter o. CATH
erlhe bronson Townsend and the late John ]. Town
send Funeral services held at the Church az
the Holy 10Th street and SiTfh avenue A.
d o CLOCK on saturday afternoon. April 20. 1907.
RGNYON-At hons. EIorristown N J. Auru IS
i,syVt Mary E, daughter OF the late John Kuos
cI-tW ana widow OF John r. RunyOn- Funeral
sSLNIce neld at her late residence. No. "a NIapIs
avenue Morristown. n J.. Thursday April 1s
SMITH-At Glen Ridge. " ]. April 16 1907 Catherins
A. widow OF Daniel smith. in her TTth year
Funeral service residence, 80 Woodland
ave- on Ihursday, April Is. at p. m Intsrmcnt
at convenience OF family
STsVESS-On Tuesday. April Is, 1907 at her resi-
aged 50 years widow OF DT Alexander Stevens and
daughter OF the late John Nelson Lloyd. OF LlOyds
Neck, Long Island Funeral from the Church of
ascension. Fifth avenue and 10th
Friday. April 10 ana friends are invited 20
attend
SYKES aged 81 years Funeral will at his Iats
resdenee. Mt Vernon. Saturday. April 20. at z
o cloek D. M Carriages viii be in waiting arrival
titil leaVlnE Grand Central Depot 1:O4.
Haven Railroad Springfield. Mass papers please Copy
WASHBJ SN-On Wednesday, April II. the residence
0t MS daughter. Mrs. j. r. Maxwell, IS Sth
Brooklyn. fOTatiO Leonard Washburn aged S4 years
and months Funeral private.
WEAVER-On Wednesday. April II 1907 after linzs-,
lHhess PhIllp G. Weaver at his residence No. 90
vest 0OtA 81 Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WEBsTER-On April -. his residence No as Granf
Webster. aged - years months. ReIatfVes s19
1riends respectfully invited
Thursday April IS. Sacramento (CaI.l papers Dsass
~T0 N'
WOOL-S suddenly. OF pneumonia. on Tuesday Aprl IA
f-Azaoeth Laird. wife Of James wood M
neral services at late residence No "a NJ Mo-
rs ParS West. Friday. at IO.90
kindly omit flowers lnerment private in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
saw HARRISON FuNERAL PROCESSION

10 VHe Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The writer viewed the Harrison funeral pro-
cession on The Tribunes birthday, from the upper
story Of Brisgs's grocery store, at East Broadway
ana clinton street His recollection of the weather
On On tnat DAY Is rather ha2y as he hardly three
i,edFS ola at the time. But there is act Of his
me or which he feels prouder than casting his
maiden vote for Abraham Lincoln.
Brooklyn, April Is, 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
A 1000 MILE BICYCLE TOUR IN FRANCE

Assistant Secretary of State, has for Europe
Win the intention OF making e 2OO0-miIe bicycle
tour OF France. Mr. Adee left Washington tonight
and viii sail on the Savoie from New York to-
morrow Tor Havre, where he Will be Joined by Mr.
1hackaTa' American Consul General at Berlin. and
mrs 1Aackara, who Will accompany him on mis-
tour. which probably viii consume two months
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

Robert Mantel. in a round OF Shakespeare's
plays. is announced to succeed ''The Grand Mogur'
in the New Amsterdam Theatre on Monday April
o. for a brief engagement. This will be Mr.. Man
tells second engagement here this His first
part in the New Amsterdam will be Brutus IN
"Julius CasRE," which he revived while In the
Academy
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
AmERlcAm LECTURES at HARsgILLgs.

'lsrssllles. April i7.-Proiessor Archibald Cary
Coolidge. of EIarvs-d UEiversiiy, who has beer
lectgsay Ga Trance unae- the auspices ot the Al
lanos ffanealss, gave lecture here to-day on the
SAitet ktates q wggla power
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
RUSSIAN GENERAL TO SPEAK.

AZ tie spring meeting of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Association, 20 be held az the Yale Club. No 80
Wsz. ssth street, this evening. address will be
Taade b. Count Tcherep SpiFidoyitch. major gem
s5s e fhe Russian army on the subject S OF nus
consul general and relative of the present Rus
sien Premier are also expected 20 be present and
slsak On tbs same subject
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

Ti1 h1 OF men teachers lower than the 3 grade.
[tJJOFe thls. the women must rise once to mems
salaries. Below this there will be no men, and
enc enc women will be continued at $1240their pres
t InaXInurn-while all the others will gain large
tthhcIeases-a th glaring discrimination which. when
M, me primary women fully appreciate it, will rot
''4sthe IleIn happy. Yours very truly,
New York. April 10. 1907. ABRAHAM STERN.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
CARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Margaret Ellington. the leading woman in Pinero's
'IIis House in Order is to leave the John Drew
company next week. and will go to French Lick
Springs. Ind. with her husband She has been sut-
fering from stomach trouble. Her place in the
Pinero play will be taken for the rest Of the season
by Miss Mabel Roebuck- Miss Ellington will rest
until next season. when she appears at the Lyceum
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

KAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA FOR HAMBURG
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Louis K
Mrs. William Alexander Hyde.
David Wolfe Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs John l. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. James McCrea
Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Ermete No
Mrs William Brewster. velli.
Miss Margaret NJ. Choate Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ
Hedley CuthbeFtSOn- Oelrchs.
Eugene Fischof Mrs Frederick Pearson
William II. Graham Mrs Sinclair Tousey.
Mrs. Catherine Y Hobart Mrs. Otto Young.
LA sAvOIEi FOR HAVRE.
Miss winthrop Chanler. wentworth P. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Daz. Pol PlancOn
NJ D. Howell. Mr. and Mrs William G.
T.. r. Lewis spencer.
Austin Meade Albert l. Wilson.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
OCEANIC FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Van 9ir. and Mrs. T. J. NGOwry.
SAINT Fl. T. McCurdy.
A. H. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs ID. D. John
Mrs. II. ~ Slater. SON.
ScrIbner. H. A. D. Chalmers.
Miss Dorothy Randolph. Daniel c. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles over DR.. and Mrs ]. J. Bar
street. clay.
CARLANIA FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron L. w Darwin.
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 81.
The Rt Rev. John Stanley. Carstairs.
Sfr. ana Mrs. William II. Mr.. and Nlrs Reginald
Brooks.
The Rt Rev n ]. Kelley. The Rev. and Mrs c. T.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Pierrepont Aked.
Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
A COMIC OPERA IN LONDON.

London, April 1&-"Tom Jones'" a freely
purTated version of Feldings novel in the form Of
a comic opera. produced at the Apollo Theatre
last night Il is highly praised by the critics. The
music Is by Edward German.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
GENERAL RooTH an ToKIo.

Toxic, April lI--General Booth. Of the Salvation
Army. was enthusiastically received his arrival
here this afternoon from the United States. The
Governor and Mayor OF Toxic among those
who welcomed the general at the railroad station.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
LHEvINNE AIDS MAcDowELL FUND.

More than $1,000 was realized at the recital given
by Joseph Lhevinne. the Russian pianist. at Mem
delssohn Hall last night for the benefit Of Edward
MacDowen The hall crowded and there
much enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhlcIaI Record and FOFecast.-Washington April H.
The strong area high pressure that occupied the
Missouri Valley Tuesday night has moved eastWerd'
greatly diminished IN energy Under It's influence now
ever the temperature IS still much below the seasonal
average east o9 Rocky Mountains depression OF
considerable extent central tonight IN bouheasteH
Colorado and second depression overies Soutn caro-
lima Ram has fallen IN connection with this depression
IN the east Gulf and Southern Atlantic States Snow
or rain has fallen in west portion OF the Dakotas
and Nebraska ~, ..H.t,. ,,o,. .o.,
northeast during fortyslght hours aha cause
s1ow an the Dakotas. Nebraska and rain IN Kansas
Missouri ana IA the middle Mississippi valley THURSDAY
on Fridav the area OF precipitation VIII pooaDy exeu
fhe Valley the lake region an9 the western
portion OF the Middle Atlantic States There Is little
rospert OF warmer weather IN eastern dstcts curing
days In western districts VIII
le colder the middle Rocky Mountain region ana ths
THs nds alone the England and middle Atlantic
cose, ali he fresh South Atlantic coast fresn
80 .~tabis becoming northwest Gulf coast light and
ana fresh routh; on lakes. fresh
-tt-os, ,rner lakes. light and variable.
departing Thursday FOR European ports Will
have fresh west winds ana fair weaner 70 the Grand
Banks
Vsor.cost for Special LOcalities-For New England.
..,. - soy ara Friday. Light to fresh west winds
r. r..,sr, New York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
y Tesvare and Maryland. partly cloudy to-day and
Friday fresh northwest WINDS, s, .. A.. ,,r...t,-
- the District OF Columbia. fair 10 cay; increasing
Tyo.tr Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day; rain
~ s-ovr FTiday; fresh variable winds - -
- rr,tas. - Sresh west winds. becoming variable
ro,l oslcIal Record and FOrecast.-The following
record son the Weather Bureau shows the changes
A. o ,-nera,ure last tventy-sour hours In com
-t, vitb the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
Tribune subscriptIon Rat...

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail 70 a1 ea-... q,
this country abroad. and address changed ofen
desired. Subscriptions be given your FezTll4s
dealer before leaving. IL cOnsnient hand fhe
IN at The TRIBUNE ofice
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY centa. WEEKLY FARMER esatI
DAILY. cents TRI-WEFKI,Y cs1ff
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

yesterday. 81 degrees lowest. "a;
average AZ: average for correspondEg cate ee year o.
fs9 ferecass-Psrtly cloudy to-day ana Friday; fresh
ucrfhw~zt wtDts
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be republished IN The TTi-WeeklJ Tribune without
extra charge.
aErTSCFTEI-KERR-On April 10. BY the Rev W. NJ
CrosvenOr. Ruth daughter Of Nr. and Mrs D.
Kerr, 70 Charles Roland Henschel.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Endor>ed
With fun and address.