davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
Alphonzo be- Vic. soclalIst.

Alphonzo De Vita, Socialist. II
Schmitt's plurality, 90.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
August j. Enrich. Rep, for 2 years. 2.01i
John =. Brasser. Dem, for 2 years. 1,739
VIM. Schmidt, Socialist, for 2 years. 1862
Ehrlich's plurality, 272.
William X. Seeker. Rep, 1 year....... 1855
J. Edward Smith, Dem, l year..,... 1,7S5
Philip J. Goetz, Socialist, / year...... 156
Seekers plurality, ITO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
CANVASS OF
THE VOTE IN
COUNTY
Official Figures for All
Candidates Announced
Today

The County Board of Elections, sitting as
a board of cpnvassers. went over the vote
of last Tuesdays battle of the ballots in
the law libraryo of the Court House today as
tabulated by a force of clerks during the
past several days. Thu figures are sub
stantially those that have been published
in the EVENING STAR. Katzenbach won
the county by 291. John r. Wool
ston. Republican candidate for County
Clerk, had a plurality over Charles F.
Kraemer Of 1859. Augustus F. Eggers,
whom the Republican party reelected to
the Board of Works, got the heaviest city
plurality. He polled 1,1S6 votes ahead Of
Thomas F.. Holzinger. Democrat.
Mr.. K~atzenbach's plurality In the city
was STA. His city vote was 25,O7S. Mr..
Forts city vote was 1857.
Mr.. Forts. vote for the outlying munich
palities was 14.221, which made a total
county vote BATS, as against Mr.. Katzen-
bach's total county vote S4,469.
Mr.. Katzenbach's outlying vote was 1881,
which, added to his city vote, CAV him a
total of "a, 1853, making his plurality in the
county 291 over Mr.. Fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

untrue 20 his former associations unless he
measures up TO the talents that have been given
to him. Nothing is worth while in the world II
It takes man away from those who knew ms
heart and secret ambitions in youth, so that ne
could not go back 10 them because they W0uid
know he had not measured up to those ldeals.
storm of cheering followed the Governors
speech. 1t wound up by some crying: who
is the next President Of the United States?
and the diners roaring in unison: Hughes.
Hughes! Hughes"'
In starting the speaking the POSTMASTER pro-
posed a toast to 1.-The President of the United
States the peacemaker of the world" In intro
ducing President Faunce of Brown he said;
There is located In the little state OF Rhode
Island a university from which men have been
graduated who are destined 10 WELD power
ful influence on the political and social history
Of the nation" President Faunce said in part;
am glad to have something to dc, with the
nifty has had in its history. Some man has said ne
b;ittonboie than ton oT ujeS and roses laid on
his grave. We are here to place few flowers OF
respect and affection in the huttonhOle Of Governor
Hughes. We are rot concerned about the locauon
or decoration Of his grave, but we are SoEeeTheo
that every Delta Upsilon man should help MN IN
when 1 was a junior at Brown I introduced
into our chapter. did not dream then that l. with
up to him the Governor of the greatest state IN
the Union have always known him as ne s SAM som
Hughes"
We have in Rhode Island another Governor. who
in his way is. taking his place side by side WIN
to certain official demanding that he expel from
his office man who had long made log rolling ana
lobbying easy.
Professor jerks. of Cornell. speaking on trusts
said:
great deal is said about bad trusts and the
bad men of the trusts. But they are the same men
The trouble is have been trying 10
apply the principles OF small things to big Things
We apt to initiate others. The force that leadS
have been asked why have had a revival IN
business morals 1t is because two or three men
have stood out and led. One of them has been the
President of the United States
Why did not most of us think or the evils IN IN
SuraHCe companies? Because we thOuG ht as people
thought. But when We found man, who Is now
Governor Of this state man OF most renarkable
insight who saw what things meant ana told us
about II, saw it, too. Under the leadership OF
such that are going 10 have the great
evils OF the trusts curbed.
Telegraphic regrets were received from Dis
cheered as that fearless prosecuting officer"
and from Justice NJ. Linn Bruce. who. some
one cried wasn't. hut ought TO have BEEN
The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton, who was
oyhood playmate of President Faunce Of
Brown referred to the fact that while the latter
went TO Brown and introduced Governor Hughes
into the Brown chapter Of Delta Epsilon there
he went 10 Amherst and helped to initiate DIS
trict Attorney Jerome into the Delta Epsilon
chapter there I'VE did not know then what We
were doing he said. but just think. brothers,
what a combination that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
MUSIC.
LAST DAMRosCH CONCERT.

Walter Damrosch will give this afternoon HIS
last concert for the season, repeating the pro
gramme heard last night at Carnegie HALL This
programme began with Haydn's La RENE SYM
phony and ended with TIL EulenspieZel's Merry
Franks and the prelude to Die Ieistersinger."
In between came three operate numbers. sung by
Sammarco and DvOrak's scherzo capr'cciOsO.
Sammarco's airs were the Largo al factotum''
from The Barber OF Seville the prayer from
William Tell and Don GOvannfs serenade. II
Is needless TO say that he sang them finely, with
an outpOuring OF fresh. steady. delicious voice.
But 1t is equally needless to say that. with two
opera houses going full blast in the city his selec
tons were out OF place a symphonic programme
The orchestral numbers were very UnequaIly per-
formed. The Haydn symphony was buOyantIy and
hexibly played. with delightful tone; the DvoTak
scherzo likewise brought out the best qualities OF
the band But the merry pTanks Of the terrible
Till have been heard in Strauss musical language
TO much better effect in times past. Here the per-
Torrance was most decidedly unhexible frequently
falling in effect. The prelude TO Die Meister-
singer brought out the usual enthusiasm from the
large audience, which during the entire evening
had received everything with eager favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
HOPE FOR s15o,ooo FOR ACTORS FUND
Big Fair in Metropolitan Opera House in
May Being Prepared Rapidly.

The trustees Of the Actors Fund Fair hope 60
clear more than $4,000 at the fair 20 be- h-Id IN
aid OF this charity at the Metropolitan Opera
House. May 20 II. Its disbursements are about
$4,000 annually and not more than one-thfrs q
This sum has been averaged at the annual theasri-
cal benefits The fair viii be the first event of It's
KIND since the one at Madison Square Garden H.
teen years ago. Conditions are IN every way more
favorable now.
While there VIII be many entertainments thess
VIII De subordinate to the general scheme OF a
great bazaar. in charge OF the people OF the stage
who will be brought into personal touch with ths
patrons President Roosevelt VIII open the fair b.
electricity and attend personally. The combined
scenic painters and stage mechanics viii carry
out new art decorative scheme that a. bang Is
vised by +. g. Unit.
Many prominent business houses win give goodz
equip booths and demonstrates novelties Evsry
theatre will have booth IN charge OF TIA own
people There viii be mammoth booths fer th,
Professional Woman's League. tho AGtoFs' Church
Alliance and for the sale or PLAYERS own hand.-
WORK Mrs. "A. NJ. Palmer and Mrs. II. u. Tsrnar-
DEE will be active workers.
There viii be q stage beauty contest, many vet
ing competitions and special GALES OF famous the.
TO suit all tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THE DRAMA.
THE 0BsEQUIEs OF MRS. WARREN.
Manhattan Theatre.

The wake that occurred last night in the Man
haitian Theatre over the remains OF Brother Shaws
odoriferous heroine the late Mrs Warren. enlisted
the services of Sister Shaw chief mOurner. and
implicated the rites that appropriate to such
sOleHaity- The deceased was becOmingly decorated,
and the mourneTs. particularly Sister Shaw and the
Chevalier Ratclife poured liberal spirit into their
lamentations. and enjoyed. TO the fullest extent.
the luxury Of woe" Mrs. Warren. II will be
membered. was knocked the head. about year
and half ago. by pOliceman's club. and she died
In consequence. The cadaver has been in cold
storage since awaiting the arrival of bereaved
friends. The weepeTs have been somewhat slow in
coming, but they have come at last. and il is a
melancholy pleasure 20 record that the sad relics
Of Brother Shaw's admired friend have been duly
mOurned The burial will occur at the convenience
of the Shaw family. II noticed by Lord Byron
that there is tear for all that die. and it may
ships touching remark receives fresh confirmation,
In view OF the occurrence Of these solemn OBJ
seQUes of Mrs. Warren at the Manhattan Theatre.
The dear defunct was. in her lifetime inveteTate
bore. public nuisance, and object OF general
aversion; but she has run her course, and there
can be possible objection 20 the interment OF
her fraities with her bones. Meanwhile 1t Is sweet
and commendable on the part OF Sister Shaw and
company to weep tor ner. and likewise for the
undertaken to pipe his eye. Let the pioUs drops
exude till. in kind Natures course their fount be
dried THE Court will wear full mourning for a
week" ". W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
GIFTS TO NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Forty Paintings Presented by William T.
Evans, of Montclair, N. J.

Washington. March Sporty paintings have been
presented to the National Gallery of Art by William
T. Evans of Montclair. y. j. and Will be known
as the Evans collection The value OF the col
lection IS estimated 100000 and IT includes works
bv George Inness Homer Martin. Alexander H.
Wyant and John II. Twachtman. WinslOw Homer
Rabbi Albert BIakeIocle. Louis Paul Dessar Henry
w Ranger. Francis Murphy and John La Fargo
Since the decision OF the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia giving to the Smithsonian In
,i.,t;or the right 10 use the name National Gal
larv of Art for its art department international at
tention has been attracted TO this feature OF tne
nstttttion The Freer collection. containing num-
- - VtistIer's works is one Of the notable be-
Guests received by the National Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THE OPERAS.

Nine Sembrch said farewell for the season yes
terday at the Metropolitan Opera House, singing IN
Lucia de I.ammermoor,'' and late Corners found
all the programmes gone. great was the audi
ence. The performance was handicapped by the
absence OF Caruso DIPPED singing in his stead. and
by the presence Of Straccart But after ALL this
occasion IL was Mime. SembTich the audience came
to hear. She was showered with roses and all
manner OF flowers after the third act and she was
called often in front Of the curtain that her
arms might we'll have become weary waving her
scarf At the other house the afternoon opera was
Carmen and. usual. it attracted a numerous
audience. The cast is by now familiar. Nile.
Trentni returned TO it yesterday. enlivening the
proceedings that even in her absence can hardly
be described as dull.
In the evening large audiences heard Aida at
the Manhattan, with the cast so often seen be-
fore. and "Lohengrin'' at the Metropolitan. with
a cast less familiar. Nine. Fleischer-Ed 10 DO
sure. Elsa. and Nine Homer are not new in
this opera. but Mr. Burgstaller sang Lohengrin for
the first time and there a new Herald in Mr.
Steiner. Van Rooy sang Frederick. Burgstaller.
to be expected, made a picturesque knight.
with his commanding figure and his earnest man
ner. In his lyric moments his singing left much
10 be desired and that Will probably remain a
drawback 10 his full performance OF this role. in
spite of his topping OF the herOics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Omelal Record nnd

Ohicial Record and Forecast.-washinston. March .
a moderate disturbance has the Southwest
70 Northwest Arkansas. with press
ure 70 the nor;hward has general rains and
the great rive" valleys There also local and
rains OF the Rockies. tho lake region the East
South the weather fair It Is considerably colder
along South Atlantic coast Kansas. Western Ne
lions u the Dakotas. and warmer in the CUR states
upper Mississippi valleys the lower lake western
upper lake and the southern portion Of the Middle
south Atlantic ard East There will rain
northern portion Of The Middle Atlantic states ard SNOW
alcng the lower lakes u will be FAR Monday In the
central West and there will be local SHOWS SUNDAY and
sundav in the middle plateau II will warmer sunday
in Tho lover lake region the upper ONi2 VALLEY and eh
Eastern slope, the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi
The winds along the New Eugiand coast will he light
fresh north the Middle Atlantic coast light
~ sh northeast the Cuff coast Hight to fresh south
and Lake Michigan fresh northeast to north
Forecast for Special LOcaIites.-For tina District Of
Columbia and Maryland. rain snow to-day. Monday.
clearing light 20 fresh south winds becoming
rlable
For Delaware cloudy to-day; rain or snow by night:
Monday clearing light fresh east 20 southeast winds
M6aday; light 70 fresh east to south winds,
Eastern rain az snow to-day. Monday
clearing except know northeast portion light to fresh
For 20 Eastern N. York Increasing cloudness to day
snow north: rain or snow in south portion at night
For New England fair east Increasing coudiness IN
portion night and Monday fresh northeast
.y For r. We' sEGeb snsT ne iSFs Ee colder N soSh
portion light 80 fresh noItnels' ~ 70 rs, ~
vest portion oGsy; Monday. local SHOWS and colder.
winds becoming north and fresh.
Local OTicnI Record-The following ofacal record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
GOVERNOR TO BE AT PURIM BALL

When Governor Charles r. Hughes and his staff
enter Madison Square Garden to attend the Purim
Ball in aid of Beth Israel Hospital on the evening
of March 49, fifty little flower girls from the Young
Folks Auxiliary societies. dressed in white. will
scatter In their path all the way to the pri-
vate box they to occupy
The Garden will be lavishIy decorated with flow
ers and there will be brilliant electrical display
Lee Shubert and his associates and Hurtig &
Seamon have promised their cooperation 10 make
the entertainment success. Several oFchestras
have been engaged to furnish the music
There will be numerous flower booths, presided
over by young women from the East Side who
are members of the auxiliary committees The
entertainment will end at midnight. when the
grand march will pass the Governors box. pre-
ceded by the same little girls who scattered the
roses The leader OF these little flower girls VIII
present the Governor with a large bouquet on be-
TaeI Hospital ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
OUTSIDERS RIGHTS IN SUBWAY.
Correspondent Objects to Concessions to
Non-Residents of City.

To the Editor Of TIE Tribune
Sir: I note wiat you Mate in to-day's paper in
regard to yonkers passengers being held up in our
subj -.
7 haze always been 1nlcr Tho impression that the
subway WIS built fcr the recommendation OF the
residents Of great = New York and PAID FOR by its
taxpa yer1 1 fail - SEE what right people living
outside Of the city and paying no taxes, who are
virtually guests. 1t We're, have 70 protest
against tile way our trains Tua. ana actually
have the nerve 10 demand that express trains
should not make the stops l08d, ll0th cnd 10th
streets. in order accommodate residents from
Yonkers. the detrment OF hose living in this
city Perhaps the Yonkers people think the road
was built Tor them
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS RESIDENT.
New York, March G. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
e,yNERAL OF PATRICK BoHEN.

IN, f,,eroI ~ Petrick Bohen Brooklyn con-
+ractor who died after a short Illness from pheu-
monia. at his home. No, $40 Bergen street. Brook
Ivp. on Wednesday. took place yesterday at ST.
Joseph's Church, where requiem high mass was
celebrated. in which five priests omcia'ed me
,,o, VAS IN the family plot IN Holy Cross Gene
tery MI Rohen was well known in his neigh0or-
hood. in which he had lived for forty years He
leaves a wife. two daughters. one OF whom Is a
school teacher. and son. He was seventy years
ala and was actively interested In church work
and was a member of ST, JOsephs CounciL CaVh-
Ciir benevolent Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
CONTAGIOUS INSANITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I article in your paper OF March 3
about the Drummers Association plan TO purchase
a medal for Thaw. The proper inference 10 be
drawn from this would be put premium
murder and the defiance Of law. I
drifting 70 a condition where court Of justice
could not be held without military guard. I never
thought that insanity contagious. This organ
izaton IS strong evidence that IL must be. nv adj
vice 70 them would be To the money 10 feed thu
hungry and clothe the naked. and they would be
GONG the viii OF God. Then they might go and
plead brain storm and monlentary insanity:
Oneonta y. Y, March T. 1867. G. HOPKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
mmg. eAmss RE-ENeAeED sY coNRIED

,1r,s Emma Eames was re-engaged yesterday
,or next season for the Metropolitan Opera House
cr viii sins. her old parts and at least two, anu
DossfbI,- three new Ones-to be agreed upon oy
herself and her manager
NJ, C,onrled visited the Metropolitan Opera
14o,sa again and put in n good eight hours work
dav without feeling any the worse During the
afternoon he received visits from G. c. Haven
president Of the Metropolitan Opera and Real
Estate Company; George 5. Bowdon ana George
= T,l,er directors OF the same company. and Otto
II Kahn and Elliott Gregory, OF the Conried Met
r1poitan Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
NATIONAL CARNIVAL AT ARTS CLUB.

'M-csreme festival taking the form OF
rational carnival, Was held last night az the Na-
lonal Arts Club. A procession headed by George
.ha Martha Washington. followed b. Spaniards.
-leAicsns Indians. FilipnOs Porto Ricans and
iia~iAians reviewed by Uncle Sam. who in
l4ffl was entertained by each group with char
heteristic dance Among the members taking part
we're John De Witt Warner Victor Bremen, John
Boyle Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Stewart Mr.
sno Mrs Woodruff Ieenng. HOLSTER Logan. Mr..
eene Mrs. Frederick S. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs +. A.
oe Lama and Mr. and Afrs Charles Il. Lamb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

~ ~ Cr-E-ft,E--No 154 Nassau street.
" ~. STREET OFFTCE-NO- 10 William street
T-rSXVN OFFICF-NO. 1864 Broadway, or any American
District Telegraph Once - -
" ,TSINI OFFICE-No. 155 East 10th street ana No
263 West 18th street -,
T41T- BRONX BUREAC-N1- as East 4osth street.
~ LSF4ISTSTON BU-REAU--No. 49, T street
NEWARK BRANCH OFF'ICE--Frederick y SoIaIlcr No
794 Broad street - ,,-,,,,,.,---
PPISSFI.S-NO &c Montague de u Cour
IONDON-Odsce OF THE TRIBUNE. al DaneS I'M
House. No 80 strand
C;0uId (. POrtmons Nc. "a New ONsord street.
American Express Nos, ) and Haymarket
Thomas & SON Tourist Once. llesate Circus
Brown. Shinley g. Co. No ID Pail Mall
s,sta~ I{rofherz No Icthbury.
The London Oflce Of THE TRIBUNE IS q convenient
Mace 20 leave advert and subscriptions
PARIS-Joha Monroe & CO. No . rue scribe
John Waaaulaker. No. - Rue des PetiJes Ecurieg-
Eagle Bureau. No IS Rue Can0on
Morgan Faries & Co. No. 81 boulevard AatIsSnlar1-
t.redie LyCEuais, Bureau Ces EtrangeFS
Continental Epte Newsstand
The Figaro O.Hce-
Saarbaca's News Exchange. No 2 Rue St George
American Express Company, No. II Rue scribe
Frentano's. No. - Avenue de FOpera-
NICE-Cre7it Lvonnais
CiENEVA-LcnbaTd. oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORESC'E-F French. Lemon Co., Nos. and VIA
Tornabuoni-
Eaquay Bankers.
NE1ItN-sSazbach's News Exchange Via Is sIont,ort.
HAMBJRG-Amsrican Express Company. No F---
dinandstrasse.
MATENCE-saarbach's News exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
a WEDDING AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge, England. March s-Maud. daughter
William Spencer. OF Erie. Penn. and niece
= I-ady George u. Darwin, was married to-day IN
p Bot3lDh's Church 20 George, tho youngest sou
. the late Admiral SIR John COrbett. only per-
s3na friends and Numbers Of the contracting fam
ts attended the ceremony. The bride was given
10y BY SIR George H. Darwin. Aiier ne tels-
"t bargia residence hera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
a MAcpowELL eENEFIT.

Mrs Carl Schurz. jr-. has arranged a benefit con-
cert for the Mcdowell fund. which VIII take place
at the Carnegie Lyceum next Thursday evening.
Miss Susan Metcalf and the F7onzaley quartet will
be the chief artists. But others who will contribute
to the programme are Mile de Rhode, soprano; DIT.
Lawson and Mr.. Egan. tenors; Ecton Campana.
barytone Whitney Tew. bass and Mrs. Schurz her
seIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PERFORMANCE FOR DARRAcH HOME.

The Darrach Home for Crippled Children viii be
the beneficiary Of a performance Of Mr. Gillette
~s,o, Of Because She Loved Him So TO be
-, AZ tho Carnegie I.yceum by the In Quantum
Gl,,b on the evening of March -. The patrOnesses
are Mrs. George CASTOR. Mrs T. ii. Willard, Mrs
= Z, Cattus Mrs Field, Nfrs. h. E. Martin, Mrs
Perry Pentz. Mrs. e. r Warren, Mrs W. L. baher'
Me. Cands Mrs. o. f. Remer, Miss Pentz. Miss
lii, and Mrs W. Gilmore. Tickets aye for sale
- The Darrach Home No us West lettn street;
IN, Mrs Perry Pentz. No. q west ettl street. anu
~ Carnegie lyceuM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
FRITZ sCHEFF DANGEROUSLY I'LL
Leaves Cleveland in Special Car for New
YOrk-LondOn Engagement Cancelled.

Cleveland March 9-Fritzi ScheE, the actress.
Who is dangerously III. was removed from the
Hotenden Hotel 70 = special car attached TO the
. o'clock train FOR New York Tonight. She is ac-
'mpanied by her physician nurse and her maid.
Miss Schef's manager Charles Dillingham;. has
cancelled her engagement In London this spring.
hnd II is hoped that after rest and treatment in
ASew York she win be recovered sufficiently 70
~ her engagement IN Philadelphia. In the mean
inc Miss Ida Fassett is acting as her understudy
~ Nile Modste."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, re-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GoTHAM--.H. z. Hooper. London HOFFMAN
Norman T.. Mack. Buffalo IMPERIAL-Jean
Boiler. Paris. ST. REGIS-W. u. Uptigraff Pitts
burg. WALDORF-ASTORIA- Dilworth
Plttsburg. WOLCOTT-James II. Dean Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Local Official Reeora.-The following oflcial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature fer the las, twenytour hours comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:


lIrhest femDerafuFe yesterday - degrees: lowest
o,rsr "a average for corresponding date year "A
ayero for orresIonding last TWENTY-FIVE years 49,
local rorerast Tt-tay increasing eoudlness: rain or
snow N nfght ana Mondays HIGHT 10 fresh 70 south
Hlnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK e CANPBELL CO., 241-S west 2Sd 81.
arnbulonces. 1924 ChelsaA
Rev. Stephen Merritt. world-wide-knoVTn under
taksr; only place OF business. Sth Ave and 19tb
Re not deceived We the onfy
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co.
Sta ave. and 10Th 81. Tel 124 Chesea-
Rev. Stephen Merritt. Pres. P. W Radcliffe As-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Rome. March s-P. E. Sargent. of Brooklyn. was
married here this evening to Miss Margaret Up
ham, OF Boston