davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
MUSIC.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.


More than score Of years agO-it was in No
VoHoer 1Ss5-AUber's Fra DiavOlo' was sung for
the last time in a fashionable home OF opera in
New York 1t at the Academy OF Music in
the waning days of the consulate of Mapeson. just
oe-ore the house around which many beautiful and
sun more exciting memories clustered received its
dcathpiow from the institution IN upper
Broadway. long time before. the brilliant little
work. a masterpiece in its genre, seemed to have
betn given over completely 20 the always ten
der or intelligent mercies OF the itinerant compa-
MES that used the vernacuar in their operate per-
formances. and in their hands II has remained ever
since As If fearful that the sufficient
in itself, signor Arditi Colonel Mapleson, or
his singers tricked II out with airs from two other
operas by the same composer. Very considerably
operas We're chosen which bore family resemblance
to Fra DiavoIO' in that their stories dealt with
the doings Of bandits. that is TO say. lie Serment'
ard Marco Spada-" Why this should have been
done was as little apparent then the admirers OF
Auoers sparkling opera as its long absence from
what IS called the grand opera" stage is
The longer interval of silence which has since
elapsed is just as incxplicable because Just as
unwarranted. 1t needed only the performance
by Mr.. Hammerstein's people last night, which
was fun of spirit and sparkle from beginning 20
end without rising 10 real distinction except IN
the vocal art Of Signor Bonci. to show that Fra
DlaVoIo in its happy blending OF romantic
charm. idylc grace, pretty sentiment crisp bright
inoffensive humOr. agile action and delightful
music-all the delightful because so I'M
anected-is as unique and admirable to-day as il
was sixty years ago. All this came back to the
reviewer last night. and also another impression.
due 70 Signor Bonci's singing and his surround
ings. RaveIIi the last representative OF Fra
Diavolo'' at the Academy OF Music. and it re-
corded by this writer the time that his perform
particularly delightful not because he
sang any better than formerly. but because he
happened 10 come at time when all the tenors
before the public seemed possessed Of the idea
that the proper way 20 sing was the way in which
the Irishman played the hddle-that is. by main
strength In more respects than one Signor Boncl
has recalled memories of Campanini's successor at
the Academy Of Music.
There is not much to be said in praise Of Nine
Pinkert's Zerna, and less OF Nine. GlacOnia's Lady
Roeburg (as she set down on last nights bilD.
The men carried away the honors. Signor BOnci by
his singing. IL Gilbert by his capital acting and
singing and Messrs. Gauoli and Armond by more
than clever buffo work as the bandit chiefs COM
panions. The music was crisply played by the or
chestra under Signor Campanni. and the chorus
sang with fine spirit. Few OF Mr.. Hammerstein ;
productions have been more creditable to his ar
tistic forces. II. E h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA REoReANIzA-


The New Yor-- Symphony Orchestra which has
been working on a basis of cooperation between
the musicians and a committee OF guarantors for
the last four years. is to give way the end OF
this season 70 the New York symphony Society, for
which purpose the organization called into being
by DR.. Leopold DamrOsch in 1878 is 10 be revived
In name. This is the outcome of a meet
ing OF the subscribers to the symphony Or
chestra Fund held az the residence OF Mr.. Harry
Hardness Flagler. OF the Jealous promoters
OF the enterprise For four years the adninistra-
ton of the affairs Of the orchestra has been divided
between the members Of the orchestra and the
subscribers TO the fund. not without considerable
friction between the representatives, OF the two ele
ments The new plan contemplates the assuInp-
ton OF all managerial and financial control by the
trustees Of the fund. under the style Of tine old
organization and of all artistic by the conductor.
Mr. Walter Damrosch- The orchestra players are
10 be engaged on a salary basis for seven Q0nths
from October and, besides the concerts outside or
the city, there are to be given in New York. be-
ginning next November, eight Saturday night and
twenty Sunday afternoon concerts. The orchestr;t
is 10 consist of uinety-five players MI DaInrGsch
promises daily rehearsals except on the days Wheh
concerts given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

MAIN OFFICE-NO. 154 Nassau street.
" All, STREET OFFICE-No- Is William
IrPTOVVN OFFICE-NO. 1884 Broadway any American
District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No- l1t East 125th M.
2G3 125th street
THE BRONX BUREAU-So. as East 1Ssth str-sf
WASHINGTON BUREAU--No- 1922 street
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Te4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will fad THE TRIBUNE A.
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The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE O. corvsnl-nf
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MAYENCE-saaTbach's News Exehang~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
TEACHERS OF HISTORY MEET.
Association Listens to Many Papers and Ad
dresses at Columbia.

The History Teachers Association Of the Middle
States and Maryland held its fifth annual con-
vention yesterday az the Teachers College, Colum-
bia University. After the teachers had been well
coined by J. Howard Van Amringe dean Of
Columbia College. papers discussing the feasibility
Of the syllabus presented at the Providence meet
ing Of the American Historical Association by the
committee OF eight or elementary history. We're
read by Henry Johnson. Of Teachers College; J. H.
Van Sickle, - Baltimore; Thomas NJ Ballet OF
New York University; Miss Elizabeth Briggs. Of
Dr.. Sachs's school. New York; Smith Burnham. Of
the State Normal School AT Chester Penn, and
Miss Mabel T. Vanderbilt Of the Princeton Model
School
In tie evening Professor W NJ sloane. of CO.
lumbia. delivered address The Teaching OF
Hist0rT in Colleges and Universities The lecture
was followed by q reception in Earl Hall The
meeting viii continue today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
TIE TRIBUNE AND GOVERNOR HUGHES.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
The New York Tribune. which is unquestionaby
the leading organ Of the Republican party in this
state is DISPOSED. apparently, 10 back Governor
Hughes rather than 10 sympathze with those dis
coufented leaders of his party who not pleased
win his programme Of reform II says: The
Governor as we have said, Is losing no opportunity
IN his speeches 10 make the people understand
a hat Ills Droc1arnnle Of efficiency means Moreover
he is making II clear 10 them that he alone can
not hiring about that efficiency, for We have not
s.,verngnent by executive nat The co-ordinate
6rs nches OF government represent the people. just
- - dos II they Judge differently OF the popular
etrifude toward efficiency il VIII be because they
Interpret differently the election oi l'Vo ana an me
coEnate questions throughout the state and INC
.tatfou al large il VIII be unfortunate Tor the
RenfIi,lican opponents Of the Governor po!ley n
.Se, do not interpret the election Of 1906 as he
49, -lts reanfa are with the Governor and they
are going 10 STAY there. Those who Try 20 ellbar-
rass hm in the work which he mas undertaken
VII be run and hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Amelia Stone was yesterday engaged by the
SAuberts 10 replace Miss Adele Ritchio for n part
IN support q Eddie Foy IN THE Orchid" which
VIII be presented for the first time AZ the Lyric
Theatre, Philadelphia. March IS.
WaFenhals & Kemper announce that Leo Dit
Fichstein has finished play FOR them on which
he has been working during the last year. IT is
called The Ambitious Mrs AlcOtt" and will be
produced at the Aston Theatre early IN April
Miss Fife Lawrence. now appearing IN vaude-
vile at The Colonial Theatre has bought two lots
IN Hollis avenue. Hollis Terrace and viii build
a noISe- MISS Lawrence has also bought lot IN
Aiiahtc avenue paying $500 for the three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
PILGRIMS TO ENTERTAIN MR.. BRYCE
New British Ambassador 20 America To Be
Guest at Waldorf Dinner.

The Pilgrims Of the United States viii give a din
ner IN honor OF James Bryce. the new British Am
oasSador 70 America. on Saturday evening March
3. at the Waldorf. at o'clock The attendance ia
limited 10 $50 W. Butler Duncan. the newly elect
ed president OF the Pilgrims will take the chair
Ex-Arnbassador Joseph H Choate will speak and
several members Of the Cabinet are expected 10 BE-
present.
The committee OF arrangements Is composed d.
W Butler Duncan. chairman; Morris X Jesup,
Joseph H. Choate. Sir Percy Sanderson Frederick
". Whitridge. Stewart L. Woodford. r. A. C.
smith James Speyer, John J. McCOOk. George HaF-
Vey, Hugo Barring, Herbert Noble. Hunter Wykes.
William c. Demorest. F. CUnline-Owen and George
7. Wilson. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
DR.. WELSON'S WARNING.
The Nation Violating Fundamental
Theories, Says Princeton Head.

President wilson Of Princeton gave the second
9 rs lectures On constitutional government before
--HrEe audience at Columbia University yesterday
- 'ast part OF h.s oddrcss was note OF warn
AGAINST the tendency 20 violate the present
slA-ai theories IN inc United States. President
'1 had been pointing out how the United
government had been founded ia l.N on the
q the balance OF power. He then pointed
- TON the government had never stuck closely 10
y, AsoTy. and showed that the tendency was 10
~ further ard further away from II. Don
Pc" - said. "shat unless you keep these
poWess 81 change within glle limits % the
less We keep strict ana punctiiious con-
- o tle nay We 60 thinss-don't you see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
MAY CONTEST WILL OF J. M. CLAPPE.
Daughter Cut Off with Small Request Files
Exception to Petition.
- relsrraph % rhe TrIbnne- !

~ IcoFraph 70 TIC ITIbnneI
Pittsburg. March 8.-The will of John NJ C1appe,
formerly a well known oil operator OF Tidioste.
Penn. who left fortune of & O00OO0 Will probably
be contested by his daughter Mrs Frances p. Hail.
wife OF r. c. Hall. capitalist OF Plttsburg, who
is "a beneficiary TO the extent Of only SIS 90 It IS
assorted that Mrs Han cut off with such
comparatively small amount because Of opposition
to her marriage She has already filed an excep-
ton the petition Of her mother. claiming the
win should not be probated at Washington, as
Lakewood. y. j., the legal residence Of her
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
aHELENE" MAY NOT BE SUNG.

Owing 10 the fact that Nine Melba has only two
weeks more 10 sing at the Manhattan Ope7a
House II Is quite possible that the performance
OF sain-Sa9us's Helene may not be given until
next fall 1t is nearly ready 10 be sure, but there
- still some work 20 be done, and. besides. Nine.
Melba may wish her final appearance this spring
10 be in acts several operas II Helene Is
postponed will be given early IN the season
next fall ''Eruaui' Will probably be the next re-
yiyal at the Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Miss Crosman will close her engagement at the
B-jou Theatre tonight, acting Peggy OMara. and
VIII go 10 cities on the Pacific Coast.
Nine Nazimova will appear at the Bjou Theatre
on Monday evening, performing as Hedda Gabler.
In Mr. Ibsens offensive play bearing that name
MT. Daniel Frohman Will present the melodrama
OF The Spoilers on Monday evening at the New
York Theatre
MISS Ethel barrymore. performing at the
Empire Theatre, viii change the bill on March U.s.
appearing IN play. by John Galsworthy. called
The Silver Box"
Mr. George N. Conan performing at the New
York Theatre. in George Washington tr.." will
close his engagement at that house tonight.
NJ. Belasco announces that extra afternoon per-
formanoes Of The Rose of the Rancho will occur
at the BelaRco Theatre on March Il and 81
Mr.. Ben Greet and his Players. at the Garden
Theatre. will perform, Monday evening in the
tragedy OF Macbeth"
Mf- James Durkn, late Of Chicago. purposes 10
appear soon at the Lincoln Square Theatre. IN
play called The Wire Tappers."
Nine. Nazmova, II is stated, intends to produce
play on tho subject Of the love affair of Helose
and Abelard Nice theme! And how natural that
an Ibsenite should choose it for playl
Edwin Forrest, the tragedian was born 1O1 years
ago to-day. March 9 in Philadelphia. There VIII
be a commemorative service at the Actors Home.
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe will remain only
one week longer at the Lyric Theatre their engage
ment closing on March Is. Tonight the play will
be Romeo and Juliet The list Of plays for next
week is follows: Monday, Jeanne dare f.;
Tuesday. Jeanne dare; Wednesday. Hamlet {;
Thursday, Romeo and Juliet; Friday. Twelfth
Night; Saturday matinee Twelfth Night; Satur-
DAY evening. Tine Sunken Bell"
\ farce entitled Not Yet But Soon viii be
brought forth Monday night ut the West End
Theatre The scene IS laid at "Bughouse the
Hudson" The several persons involved are repre-
scented as inmates OF that place which IS
asylum and AR Hap Ward the doctor who
keeps the retreat will manifest his humor by max
ing sport OF the authorizations Of his patients A
genial. refined, and refreshing exhibition may be
expected. Some people have a singular ideaO Of
mirth.
The principal actors now visible on the New York
stage are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
FUNERAL OF Ex,sHERlFF o,BRlEN.

Funeral services the body Of ex-Sherig
James O'BrieG. who died last Tuesday. were held
yesterday morning in s. Agnes's Church. 4sd street
near Lexington avenue. High mass was said by
Inc Rev Henry a. Branu, pastor OF the church.
assisted by Fathers Thomas T. Duffy and J. b.
- urFaE The burial was IN Calvary Cemetery.
Many IaTamany politicians attended the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
SETTLEMENT WORKERS CONFER.

A conference Of teachers and settlement workers
was held yesterday under the auspices Of the Pub
lie Education Association at the home OF Mrs. +.
r Hewitt No 1T East 2lst street. The object OF
the conference was TO discuss ways and means OF
getting closer cooperation between the schools
and the home II was urged that there should be
"a salaried visiting teacher In each district who
would keep IN touch with the home surroundings
Of the pupils Mrs. MaroL OF the Hartley House,
led discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR- Senator Richardson. Delaware: John
Wanamakeri Phiiade!phla; Nine; Eames Kansas
Spring, \, y GiRA4ND-o G Hammond, st Louis.
Mrs William Thaw, jr., Pittsburg; W Graham
Browne, Montreal Mrs, George NJ Pullman. Chi
cago: Senator Tully. Corning, n. Y. IMPERIAL
A. S. Scott Macon. Ca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Church Washington. MURRAY HILL--James
GRAY, Springfield. NETHERIAAND-JOh W. De
KAY Mexico. NICTORIA-U. Yui, Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
4ToscA" WITH A CHANGE.

"Tosca" was sung again at the Metropolitan last
night with Nine. Eames IN the title part and MI
Scott as the Baron. But in the lobby, as the au-
dience entered were the fatal printed placards
Mr. Caruso was suddenly indsposed' and Mr.
UinneI kindly consented 10 sing Mario. which he
al with much spirit. The house was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
y WON |. MEYER BUYS a FARM.
[By Telegraph to The :

IBy Telegraph to The Trioune-l
euaern y. V. March Sew farms IN Rockland
County have been IN the same family since 1I2A
This Is the case with the old Quackenbush farm.
,r tho Taverstraw Road five miles from here It
was owned by Viola and Herbert Washburn until
II was bought by Henry Won Lengerke Meyer, OF
No ~ East sOth street, New York city. who viii
1ut modern improvements in the house The prop
erty Is said TO be worth $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Sharp. Gertrude E.

Frances Hyas Ears5aaH 70 4id Clinton venus
FoWLER-Gsorgs b suddenly. March 8. at his resi-
dsneS No Is East 5sth st George Bingham Power.
at the Maiso1 avenue Refor1sd church 57fb -
fRS an con4en ss or S March 'A at p M
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY Or
NEW YORK: The members % the Medical Society o.
funeral Of our expresident George Blnsham FOMlsr.
avenue ana S7th street Saturday. March 1soS' a.
WALTER LESTER CARR. Presidsnt.
JOHN VAN DOREN YOUNG. Secretary
eo On TRSTsdsy March Mary a; wid9Z q e., A95sn
denee No 90 Lafayet's avenue BroeSyn on saturday
the family. Please omit flowers
MERRITT-Afarch g. Sarah A. Merritt Funeral Sunday
March 10. at St Johns Church. Plsasantviles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Mount Vernon y Y, March 8.
1907. Andrew W Milligan aged 81 years Funeral SER
ave. on sunday March 10 1901 at 3 O'Clock p m. In
terment az woodlawn a. convenience Of family.
N0uNTAs his -ssdegcs No Sls Bloomfield ss st St. $50, q
year Relatives and frien4s also members p o. Van "a,
- Star Council. No 80. o: Z. A. NJ; and ExenPs
tend fVI-r8l - sunday. March 10 at 1:sO D m from
St Paass csvEsh. Hudson. between sth and sth Sts.
RHoAIrr4S- On March g. 1907. at Camden. $ G. Lyman
9aaes' or Isis Siiy' IN sS o'1 ,n e OK rs y, "a
TRANSPORTATION. East 2eth St saturday aornins the
srs s be sent t. iO''O COCA " 4'-'''74 ''
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. in the State Of View
York Once % the Secretary. No TAG Broadway New
York. March s 19OT-The members OF this society
requested services OF their
cate member Lyman Rhodes the church OF the
TRANSPORTATION East 18th March 3. at 1880 o'clock
EDMUND WETMORE President
H. r. BROWNE. Secretary
ROBINs-LAdie D.. wife Of John n Robins on March 2
IA days Funeral services saturday at n az
residence sister Mrs Leander A. Bevtn, No
$50 West 76th New York city. Please omit flowers
1ntsrment private.
SANDFORD- WOOD-On Friday. March s. Mrs. Annie ".
Wood. daughter OF the late Joseph 2. and Sarah $
Sanford. Funeral from her late residence. No 1SS
Ross St, Brooklyn. Monday. March II, at 1880 a. m
sAYRE-At New York. Friday. March s 1907. Mary R.,
widow OF Daniel of MoDtruse. Penn Funeral
services No. 10 East IGTh New York, SatUr-
day afternoon. March o az o. clock 1nterment az
Montrose. in May
SPENCE-On March s. 1907 Charles r Spence beloved
Husband OF Mary Spence and Of the are Augustus
Margaret Spence Funeral from his late residence.
No 153 SNYDER F1atbush. Brooklyn thence 20
the Church Of the Holy Cross. saturday at $50
TRUEWORTHY- THURSDAY March : 1907. Jessie Newton
Truevorthy. wife % OrsoD ". Tr1ewCrtny. Funeral
and interment in Washington, D. c., Saturday. March
8. at p n.
VAN TASSEILl-On the 9Th inst. B. A. TasseI. -.
in year. Relatives and friends invited %
services the residence u his R A. Van
Tasseu. tr-. Lincoln ave. Mount Vernon N Y.
arrival Of New Haven r r train leaving 42d st.
100 and 18th ST at IFS p. Internent az Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, TarrytOWn, y. Y. Monday ar
rival Of 1913 a. n. train Carriages in waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
4JoHN eLAYDE's HONOR" IN LONDON.

rla, bv Alfred Sutro the author OF 1.-THE Walls Of
Jericho was s~oduced at the st. James's The
go Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
CENETERIE!
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible by Grand Gen.
trail station Webster and Jerome Avenue tOeys and by
carriage Lots S125 Telephone 4S55 Gramercy for
BO0k % Views or representative.
Oface. 20 East Esd S. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
SIX NEGROES suRIEo ALIVE.

Charlotte " c. March s.-By the caving in Of
sewer ditch at Statesvie. n. c. this afternoon six
Negroes were buried alive under tons OF dirt. The
resruers found the six standing upright when the
earth was removed. with life extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
rrfhun. suhscrintinn Ratsa-

THE TRIBUNE VIII be by mail any address n
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions NAV be given your regular
dealer before leaving or II convenient hand them
in The TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER, 8 cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEkLY .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
N. cLARETIE NoT coMlNe a..

Paris March s.-Jules CIaretie. director OF the
Coincide Francaise, has declined the invitation 10
attend the opening Of the Carnegie Institute. at
PiJtsburg On April i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
.IEcTEp 10 RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.

Cambridge Mass. March S.-Charles Henry Har-
ing Of Philadelphia. senior at Harvard. has been
selected to a Rhodes scholarship at oxford UniveT-
sitv as a special student in history and political
OTlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
ROBERT c. OGDEN OUT OF DANGER.

M Madison avenue, for several days. was pro-
nounced out OF danger yesterday. 10 viii be some
r.reelrs however. before he Is able to be around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe and the West Indies
THE MIHNEAPoLIs FOR LONDON
Ne $s.9 s59 NJ ss@:e
THE KRooNLAND FOR ANTWERP.
N. Gladstone. IAIr. and MS J. a. Wright.
THE LUcANIA FOR LIVERPOOL
NJ and a0u aFs George 81 + Pin sS'S Mf
James Arm.tage Drake. Mr. = and f Mrs N P Grant
THE KAIsER1N AUGUsTE VICTORIA FOR HAM
BURG.
MT and Mrs. George G Mr.. and Mrs John Mnsee.
Mrs. craig Biddle Airs. Robert McCurdy Lord.
clyde Fitch. Mr. Mrs. Charles S.
NJ h H md al Hubert &ss25 1 se' G8a. starr
THE PRINCES IRENE FOR NAPLES.
MI Mrs Edward.Mrs; Letter.
Nj. ana Mrs, william Ru- Air and Mrs, Douglas Rob-
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank T Mrs ]. Madison Taylor.
THE ROMANO FOR NAPLES
William Vaughn Moody. Mrs. Ada May Gade.
caRan snd Mrs M a G5aap MRS nle Arthur
MS. louise Morgan SIN. conins.
THE KRoNPRINZEssIN CBCILIE FOR JAMAICA
9. r Bradley. ID AIerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hib- Mr.. and Mrs. sidney N
Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph LMr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Keith. Tiffany.
THE COLUMBIA FOR GLASGOW
Or. and Mrs Thomas N.lNIrs. Susan H TODD.
Johnson Mrs. A. G.. White.
MI ana Mrs Robert Ken ". c. i Brown.
nedy. 10. r. Murray
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE BALTIC FROM LIVERPOOL
M and Mrs John W DENT and Mrs, ] l. Morris Morris
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Fearce
Dixon ~. Watson Toe5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Highest temperature yesterday 90 degrees; lowest
average a. for corresponding year
Al for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
Local Fair to-day Sunday light TO fresh
north to northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

SHARP-On February 90 1907. az residence. Edge
wood Farm spray. y. C.. Gertrude z. sharp, wife OF
Thomas r Sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL co. o41-3 west 23d "a
Chapes Private and public arnbulances