davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

ais family is very Old che and his title Of count
1i~es rom The beginning OF the seventeenth cen
I-yi that is TO Il is three hundred years
0a- [1ls present marriage has turned out very hap
pIy' ana his WIFE has apparently inherited none Of
C7e extraordinary eccentr1c3ty Of her mother the
spanish Infanta Amelia, who during the closing
years OF her life had TO be placed under restraint
Among the sisters Of Princess Eavira are the red
halred Duchess Of Genoa. married TO the only
brother OF Queer Marguerite. and Princess Clara,
VINO was al one time engaged to the n1uIt-rniIIion-
ARE Bavar1an ironmaster, Baron Cramer Cleft but
whose marriage was forbidden by her uncle. the
Regent OF Bavaria the ground OF insanity in his
faTrlly and Of he more than humble origin Of his
father Princess Elvira'5 brothers include Prince
Louis Ferdinand. married TO the Infanta Paz sister
OF the late King Of SPAN. and who has achieved
quite much fame obstetriciau his
cousin. Duke Charles Theodore has as oculist
T the duke has restored the sight thousands by
his cataract operations Prince Louis Ferdinand
can boast II having brought many hundreds Of
young Bavarans OF the poorer class into the world
free oS cost He IS the only prince OF blood in
Europe who has received The honorary rank OF
surgeon general IL several armies notably IN that
or SPAN. MARQUISE DE FONTENOT
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
LAST ELMENDoRF LECTURE.

yellowstone Park. the Wonderland or amer
Ca - v-ss the subject OF Dwight Elmend0rfs last
7..---a rf The season n Carnegie Han, last night
Thar this IS one Of the most popular of Nj FL
-e7,7o-f.z offerings was shown by the size OF the
audience which listened 10 IT, every seat N the
auditorium being taken
NJ F-J-aendorf began the journey through the
park at the log cabin railroad station With the
aid Of the stereoptcon and moving picture machine
r-ivate conveyance was boarded and wonder
a,.s- wander rassed before the view Of the trav-
.Tr.-z IN his Introductory remarks the lecturer
said that Yellowstone Park was the most wonder
fyl place he had ever visited.
The moving pictures Of the geysers in acton
- of the wild animals which lnhabit the park
-. -laaz.,g and the views OF the rock forma-
lions with their delicate colorings, drew much ap-
-1a1lze one moving picture. that Of two bear
-r,-s nIayfng was exceptionally fine The journey
ended with views Of the Yellowstone Valley and
three moving pictures Of the falls
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
SHIELD OF THE SAHIB"
Lord MiHtOs Best Protection
against ASSASSINATION.

rCc7v-irht 1905. ~ the Brentwood carnpauvl
That Lord AIinto's life threatened IS 70 nut the
matter hut mildly For the leaders Of the ns,1r-
dictionary movement in India who are responsible
@7- that spread OF outrage and crime there that
ras led 10 the inauguration or what IS virtually
f1i-arv law by the British authorities realize fun
well the sensation which II would create among
-s 5-sky millions OF the Deccan II il were possi-
HE ~ assassinate the Vicerov. Of course every
assIhIe precal don is taken by the authorities 70
-zf5e the safety Of the Earl and he IS guard
= A. al times by picked white officers Of the
Indian police. sun more reliable for purposes OF
detection s-e however the native orderIies
These are officers chosen by their comrades for the
-,--7cse and responsible them for the vfce-ov1s
safety
There are certain regiments zho have the prfvi-
rHce-s s1d men regard It as a point OF honor that
should scr as MS shield. The o-derIies know en-
a-rlv vhat IS expected of them. and they cannot
Be diverted from their duty. even by the commands
q the Viceroy himself. They have no concern
IN Ete other than the absolute fidelity to their
---s-. rhat is 10 say. the safety OF their charge
s-E -lel- C-IeJ buI i1cessant watchfuIness at all
hours. even upon occasions when danger seems
least threaten has prevented many an ynrecord-
e cz-z-5CaI outrage n the past, and viii protect
zs-5 N[i--O 1heresroU IL the future So long as ne
remains = Office, az what IS undeniaby a post
q calEe-- L may be remembered that al least
one Z Lord GIiato's predecessors as Vicerov OF
--5.a has sucCuulbed 70 the hand OF an assassin
namely Ihe Earl CT Mayo, who was killed in the
a-5s--z1 Islands
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES,

WILLIAM NJ EVAN. a well known business man
Of Albany and brother Of ex-Postmaster James B
McEwan OF that city. died yesterday
JOHN SHELBY BARROW. assistant general PAS
senger agent OF the Erie Railroad, died yesterday
his home in Newark, \. J. Mr.. Barrow, who was
born IN Baton Rouge, La, ffty-seven years ago,
had been with the Erie for years. He was for
merry employed by the Chicago & Northwestern
and the jamestown, ChaUtauqua & Lake Erie Rail-
road. Mr. Barrow leaves wife and fve children
MISS L A. NETHUT died Saturday at her
home. at No. IL Bank street. Newark. y. J. from
paralysis Despite her ttirty-one years. Miss Neu-
nut, who was blind. was known for her accomplish
and for the aid sne gave those siuiIa -Iy
afflicted She the founder OF the library for the
blind n Newark.
THOMAS N GRIFFITH. who built the first
bridge over Niagara AM two bridges the Mis-
sssippi. died Saturday in West New Brighton
Staten Island. Mr Griffith. who eighty-7ve
years old. retired from active business about a
score Of years ago During the Civil War he was an
inspector OF ironclad Ahips at the Brooklyn navy
ward.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
OBITUARY..
MAJOR ORLANDO JAY SMITH.

Major Orlando Jay Smith. founder and president
are at No 40 Park Place, died last night at his
home at Dobbs Ferry, after an illness Of several
months, from cancer OF the stomach. Major Smith
was operated on by DR.. Joseph A. Blake IL Sep
tember, and for a while his chances OF recovery
seemed favorable. A few days ago. however, his
condition became grave and his death was looked
for
Major Smith born in Vigo County Ind. IN
1872, Of Hiram Smith and Sarah Jacobs Smith
He educated in the common schools OF his
native city. and graduate Of the Asbury
College, De Pauw University. From 1869 un-
I'll 1879 he editor and publisher OF The Terre
Haute Mall and Of The Chicago Express from
American Press Association
During the Civil War he served in the 18th Indi-
Infantry and the 6th Indiana Cavalry pri-
vate, sergeant. subGltern. captain and major. He
attached 10 the Army Of the Potomac the
Army Of Ohio and the Army Of the Cumberland
He wounded in 1864. Major Smith was the
author Of The Coming Democracy" "A Short
View OF Great Questions "EternaIisuo." Bal
anCe' and The Agreement Between Science and
Religion"
In 1881 he married Miss Evelyn '. Brady. Be-
sides his wife he leaves two daughters and son,
CORTLAND Smith vice-president OF the American
Press Association Major Smith member
OF the military order Of Loyal Legion the Ards
ley Casino Of Ardsley ey-on-the-Hudson and the
Il0-0s Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS.

NIIscha EInlau, the young Russian vfonist,
easily the star Of the popular concert az the Man
haitian opera House last night At the end Of his
first number. the Paganini Concerto played to the
accompaniment Of the entire orchestra, led by Mr.
Campanini. the audience broke into torrent OF
applause. and declined 20 cease until Elnan re-
appeared. violin in hand. For the extra number he
played the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria" the beauti-
fuI tone he impaired calling forth another oUtbUrst
Of enthusiasm.
Even enthusiasm was shown after Elman's
playing OF the Serenade by Drigo-Auer. and
'aZapateado' OF Sarasate to the piano accompani-
meut OF Waldernar Liachowski Acknowledgements
Of the paudits falling the vioIinist played gavotte
of Gossec and the Swing Song Of Ethel Barnes
In the first and last OF these numbers he used
mute" his instrument, to the amusement and
delight Of his hearers. Orchestra Joined with audi
ence in paying tribute 10 his skill. and both got
a front and back view OF Mr. Hamnersteu's star
attraction. he smiled first at the one, then at
the other.
The rest OF the programme consisted OF vocal
numbers by Niles. Espinasse. Zeppm and Ger
vflIe-Reache and Messrs. Parola, Dufranns and
Arimondi- Mr.. Parola in Braga's Romanza was
his best and Mr.. Dufranne put splendid express
sion and final resonant voice into his singing Of
Schumann's familiar Two Grenadiers.'' Mile.
Gervile- -Rsache. always a Sunday night favOrite al
the Manhattan. had aria from Berlioz- Mr..
Campanini led the orchestra in LISTS Fourth
Rhapsody, and with Mr.. CharIier directing in the
stirring Rakoczy March the most JoyousIy enthusi-
astic Sunday night at the Manhattan SO far this
season was brought TO a close
The small audience that assembled IN the Met
rOpoitan Opera House last night for the regular
popular concert did not find the announcement
positively no encores'' staring II in the face Il
became enthusiastic with Mr. Martins admirable
singing Of "Fanget an" from Die Meistersnger.''
and pleased with Nine. Rappold's singing
OF she familiar aria from II Trovatore'' that Il
kept up its appeal until the Brooklyn singer gave
extra number. song in English TO plano
compartment The other singers were Miss Gay
and Messrs. Didur and Note. the latter singing
the seesonabIe Noel by Adam. Mr.. Spetrtno con-
Quoted.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
Wy he Is a TOTAL ABsTAINER-

WY EE - A TOTAL ABsTAINER
Among re rulers oc Europe who have placed
Themselves record as total abstaine-s must be
.-c---=5 re name Of Ferdinand OF Bulgaria Il
90 his case q matter or principle or Of
heath ll- Cls Of policy, pure and simple. and II
-1-sg=a---E beer wine, liquors and sI-nulauts Of
every Kind. even clree, he acted on the advice OF
lis T---e~tl--E clever mother and principal po-
l--a- adviser The late Princess Clementlne Of
E-a--z - whom 4 used 20 be said that she vas
"a a-5 away The sh-evydesr diplomat n Europe.
E--e temperate even than The Turks, since ne has
---- Z --es-l-labie help 70 self--estra11t n
g--=--z with ministers and Others and in secur-
s-s-1sss OF temper Thanks 70 this abstinence
his nerves are always under the most perfect con
---- z-E -Ee <aC- that ne never loses patience or
temper never displays even signs OF irritation
---=- the most trying circumstances and intense
------=-.7I- gives him Tremendous advantage IN
his dealings with t-e passionate, hot tempered and
Incorporate races OF the Southeast OF Europe
whom he has cast his lot Many persons
zs---ra rEis irlrerCU-habti-y- Z temper and this
extraordinary patience 0f his = kind heart and
FH--= disposition u- this IS entirely mistaken
sss----r.c1- OF heart ne possesses remarkably
-----z u -zr- there IS Tot much Of real gen=r-
rz-e and - tenderness II his character. t IS the
~-s-.- n total abstinence matter os policy.
a-E aEr--eE Tor the sake oI obtaining q very real
advantage over all these with whom he IS brought
.--- contact
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
NEW CONAN & HARRIS PLAY GWEN

IIsy Telegraph % T5s Tribune
Hamilton Ohio Dec. 3--TO-night az Smiths
Theatre Cohan & Harris produced for the hrga
time The Counsel for the Defence a new drama
By Henry Irving Dodge The play deals with .
complicated legal problem and Is woven around
mysterious murder The leading role is played
By Frederick Percy. who IS supported oy Mss
MurfeI Starr. Thomas Ffzdiay, Miss Grace Heyers
Sidney AinsWorth. Lynn Pratt and Horace James
The play IS destined for early production IN
New York A large audience was present inelud-
ing among the theatrical men A T. II sEzers
Frank Mckee. George VI Conan. Sam HarriAs
Jack WEIGH. william Hepns- and Victor Moore
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
JOHN II. KERRISON.

Boston, Dec 2O--John H Kerrison formerly
publisher and owner OF several newspapers in
England, died tonight at the age Of seventy years
He started the first haIf-penny daily in England
at Liverpool. published The Evening Star at
Stockport. another paper Of the same name at
Ashton. and was owner OF The Weekly Guar
dian" With the failure Of certain English banks
he lost fortune and enlisted IN the English army
serving with such distinction in an Indian cam
paign that he received a medal for bravery from
Queen Victoria
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM MEETING.

The Hebrew Orphan Asylum held rs annual
meeting yesterday afternoon IN the asylum build
ing. al Ralph avenue and Pacific street Brooklyn
Simon I. Rothschnd was elected president, sue
ceedtng Moses May who resigned several months
ago Frank Pentlarge was made vice-president, and
Noses J. Harris treasurer The society cared for
S5l children in the last year a gain OF forty-f1ve
over the preceding year. There had been falling
of II membership dues, 124 members having with
drawn because of unsettled business. The organi-
zation. however. has increased its building fund
By s240oo -, having on hand s1240o0 ., while It
needs $4,000 for q new wing and enlarging the old
building
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
MISS BATES TO HUNT rHIgWNe FOX

Miss Blanche Bates, at the Stuyvesant The
atre in The Fighting Hope" has organized
hunting party for next week Miss Bates has been
annoyed recently by fox that has carried OF
several choice fowl from her estate at OsslningOn-
the-Hudson. She has decided 70 down the
offender, and will have the assistance OF Miss
Frances Starr Miss Charlotte Walker and other
mem bers OF Mr.. BelaJco'S forces Miss Bates's
hunting dogs viii be used the trip
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
PLANS OF VALE DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Yale Dramatic Association, accompanied by
the university orchestra Of twelve pieces will go
On the road" on December 30. opening IN Hart
ford the same evening The interest IN the Yale
plazs The Critic and The F1re-Eater,' has
been very keen this year and large audiences are
expected in Hartford Bridgeport Meriden and
Waterbury The New York performance OF the
-lays viii he given on the evenings OF January
and and the afternoon Of January in the ball
room. Of the Waldor1-Astoria- The sale Of seats
opens December . that hotel and at the Yale
club No 30 West 44th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission The American M1seuTni OF NaslFa-
>=, vo-. Churchman'S Association luncheon Hotel
Manhattan m
e,,, rsols talk by the Rev William Brten Pardow
,,-5a- r5e auspices of the DaCghters or the Falth
,---r11.r T15B No I2O Central Park SOUTH : p m
Annual -7ee-5ng and Of New York Academy OF
sciences Hotel Enu-c0Jts I p m
- st--.- oT -ns sleyy England Society Brooklyn,
A. ,6e Brooklyn Academy OF Music, p m
>f.io-a- service Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
centennial.
Shakespeare Club. Hotel Astor. 8 ? N
,shar Tarrach on Julius Caesar. at Peoples Insti-
Luoper Union. ?
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
Omces

MAIN oFrfCE-No. I54 Nassau street
TPTowN 0EFICE-No 1864 Broadway. any Americas
I4AEIEAI y East s I2s:h street No 80
West Iz5t5 street 4ne 10 - !" e.. Ism street
SE.SARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTsdsFtez y souaras- Va.
AMERlt4Ss n ass ABROAD vii md THE rRIsUNz at
IoNpoS-oasos, =. p TIE The TRIBUNE. At Danes I'm
- s0Es1: oS Sogaay , Sss S. 4as zsAzas.
5ho.n@S $500, q % g. 10 p TN>-e7 ClEeo@-
speysr Brothers. No, , .-0ta5ary
paee leave aaysrsssras@Ss as aSe % sgSssri9'ioas
Sohn WsnamaSsr 70 - Rue ass PsJl5ss Ecu-ss.
Ea4san RsTiss Co. No. s. Bogisvara Haua.raAaa,
S6s3ineh5ai S6e9iS n sl"Pl5s Hotel sss SeSssta5d
sasr6a:5's Sew: E1saaaE, s5a V; Rss 81 qearE>.
sIsntSao's sHsS 70 8 AvsGGs Do r6pera
NICE-Crsdit L.yonnais,
fLoREScE~ ~FTsasa Lemon q ca. Nas. 4ad : VIA
MaSaa1 3 Co. Bankers
MIINN-saarbaeh's News Exchanges. Via Montor.s.
HAMsJ- J-Rc5-Amsrfean Express Company. No. F.ras-
MATENcE@szarbaeh.s Ncvs Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad ~,
sUSDAY TrTBTNE on as in Tsaas rooHis q tss
P9s s Hotel ne % aart ''2Ss: s:si l;s5- ~
ENdI-HND-AdsIPhI Hotel; Liverpool. 1lldlana Eo,-,.
BTsdford. Hotel wel!iasyou. Tsnsrsdss wells. SnI.
Hoilisrs Hotel shanSlin. Isle q wIsst
FRASCE-HotsI Contin~ntal. Grand Hotel Hotel Msu-
e. Albion. Hotel ST James Albany Hotel N7n-
tana. Hotel Baltimore Paris. Hotel ds rJ-aivsrs.
BEI4GTUd-C7rand Hotel Brussels
GERM IANY-Hote Bristol. Centraf EoreI Hotel Aff1r
Berlin Hotel Bellevue Dresden. Hotel Ccntnerta
Hotel and Et0tsI De Russfe Nfr,i~1f
Hotel Wurtenberger. Nurernherx- Hotel Nasxauersof
and Hotel Ftlrstenhof Wiesoa.fe-
AUSTRIA-Hotel Bristol. Vienna. Hotel Hunxarta.
Budapest
swITZEfIA NC-HotsI Belmont Mont-eux. Grand EzO-
TTAI.Y-Hotel Excelsior. Grand Hotel Hotel Cuf-sr.s
Ard Sav,-r
Hotel. GsnoA Hotel ae viIe Milan Hotel psaisi I
Grand Hotel. Hotel ts Nice p0t.i
Graude BretaEre Nice. Hotel Galua cannes. YFof-I
Hernltage Monte carlo, savoy Hotel. Saa Rsnas
Hotel De LOntrss.
CAIRO. EGYPT-SAvoy Hotel shspesAras HSssA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
EX-GOVERNOR FRANCIS p. FLEMING.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 20.-Francls Philip FTer1-
ing, Governor Of Florida from 1853 to 1893 died at
his hone in this city to-day. Ex-Governor Fleming
native Of Florida and served IN the Con-
federate army through the Civil War with distinc-
ton. After the war he was admitted 70 the bar
and became one OF Florida's ablest lawyers and
politicians.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
AMERICAN woMAN's PLAY IN LONDON

London Dec. COOP at KIerstenans' drama
Of misplaced love in Yorkshire setting by Bertha
Graham. American, produced privately by
the Play Actors Society at the Court Theatre to-
night and was well received The critics speak
favorably Of II a clever play, with fresh ideas
and good Characterization The author was called
before the curtain and applauded.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
GIANT pooRMAN FOR THEATRE.

When Miss Maxine Elliott in London sew
eral months ago she decided To engage a real pro-
fessional 'commissiouaire'' attend the arrival
and departure or carriages at her new theatre in
this city. After comforting with her manager she
sent to London FOR Peter McCullogh. English
Grenadier. six feet four inches tall he arrived
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
SpeciaL Notices.

To the Employee
Do you want desirable help QUTCKLYZ
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting g
the file OF applications Of selected aspirauts for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between S6th and 3Tth Streets.
Office hours: q IT. to 2 II
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
Died.
Des.h notices appearing IN The TRIBUNE VII -
repubEished In the TriWeekIy Tribune With0us szfrS

BALDvIN- Entered iHto rest Dseennssr - isos III II
Bal1Ein IN MS 81 y-5- tj1seral s - v-.-. ssse
Monday afternoon. O'Clock rnts-asnr pr1vaas
at WoOdlawn- Boston papers please coPy-
cqsEsESm9c Fsss2o@9 - On "a safsg u. ga I2s2 Pss n q
from his home No - william Il. East Cra7ss- y y,
Blfsiay Blfsaay St Df5sio.s 16.Io. D. L & " R r
DUNNING-A, her home. Upper Non:slat-. y J..
ming SocI5e q funeral hereafter
FTELD-5uddsny. AZ Pogy chssssr = y On s-,sncs =
qSRa FED Fa8sra a. Frsn9s- Ieenx ET1zss =
Purchase. y. Y, Thlrd day. T-etra month II AZ =
niece OF Isabella Van CIiaf Furers. ssr
4Trh St on Tuesday evening. I'd inst al >
O'Clock
.s on ..1 s d Refs S ar. - 9ss5 s5s.
evening. the 21st inst at O'Clock
PACKE-suddeniy on De,er5e- 20 II NeT I-rS city.
Lily. wifs Of EdHard \ PaS&e- E-2era- se-.iess a.
s4 aaaDe. o. ,l-s ss r-@ss4s- ----r--z A. si
O'Clock Interneat at Philadelphia Pai-a-ai7aia
papers plsase copy
SMITH orfanto Jay snisa a, his eoze a. Dooss
Ferry, y Z. Deceuoer 90 1905. a. P n E1neTaI
s1a4io0 si 0l s T1~ - @ sa = sssrtsI "a e7 E-g YORK
Al Hastings-on-Ffudsor-
sUL.LTvAN-on Fritay December Is 1913 Denis J
F17s-s1 yoT4sy Becs-lter ~ 81 Rs51fs-z r-ass s.
'IoseUh;s Ch1rcE Paci1c = rear vazde-5i- ave "a
&c O'Clock =
TRINBLE-ou December 20 1906. a. her Iats r-sf-
widow Of Merritt T-in5ls and tauEhtsr o ths Iats
her age Notice of funeral asreaf5er-
wIaITE-Geqgse EaEsTd Eai,s II N-w Lors cisy &c. "a
iase Hesry y T-hii. ., SsT Havs2 t5na Fiasra SER
viees chapel Grove Street Ceetery Ns Havsu Tues
day. December % a.
vILCO1-At AshevflIe. y December %. RaynsE
scranton son q George " snd he Re lass Ele -
Noise OF funeral hersaftsr-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
SUNDAY SHOW HEARING WEDNESDAY.

AS the result OF the campaign OF the interdenomi-
national committee for the suppression OF Sunday
vaudeville Mayor Mcclellan had announced that hs
viii hold a public hearing Wednesday learn
the sentiment OF the public with regard Sunday
performances at theatres ard the numerous moving
picture shows IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

Mr.. Loud served twelve years as Republican Con-
gresham from the 5th District He sixty
one years old. He was born in Abingdon. Mass,
and went 70 California when thirteen years old
He enlisted as private in the Union cavalry wien
only fifteen years old He stlEied law but fol-
lowed a mercantile pursuit
Mr.. Loud during the latter part Of his service in
Congress was chairman OF the Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads. He gave much at
tention TO the postal service snd the author
a bill increasing the rates on second class mat
ter which he submitted three times, but which was
each time defeated.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

yesterday on the Cunarder Campanfa- McCuuogo
weighs E5 pounds and Is thirty years old He VII
take command OF the lobby OF Mss Elliotts ths1~
ire when the new playhouse is opened
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oflcial Record and Forecast" ashington Dec u
snow rirres occurred sunday IN the Great Lake region
- ~ a storm north o. Lake Superior and local rams
~,t--,ss n me far South In other districts far
a-1er ras prevailed Moderate temperatures nave con
1a 'secrigus 6uTT-es proh2D5 n POI -
~ Great region and New England. a3l
states. L-e HeaiAeF
s,',- as fair elsewhere throughout the country anu
Fa no change the temperature CONDITIONS
Sls-,ars segartI1E Monday for European ports VIII
ne e1.tHery winds. probably stittlls 20
barrFu.rg strong, with proDAi.y
4-rr n The Grand Banks. The winds along ne
viii be shifting tG southeast
s-4 s--Trf ard becoming strong Monday.
For-esst for Special LOcaities-For the District OF
,-n.. Maryland Delaware generally far to-day
and Tuesday moderate temperature fresh southwest
1T Eastern New York and New ENGLAND partly eonay g
- --T,@s6sv with probably rain or snow IN noTtA
moderate temperature fresh 70 strong soulh
"iz-cs 5 TS ev York rain to-day; Tuesday
-s--1-. sog5- with the lakes
local OfBciai Record-The following ohlcAl record
-, a., heather bureau the changes IN The TEN
perature for the last twenty-iolT "o1i7 III
aa=a ~ last
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REIAfONT-Judge r. Thatcher. Denver, GRAND
-Tom A Marshall, keithsburg, H. HOFFMAN-
George " r. Osborn. Chicago. HOLLAND
Theodore Iesches, Chicago IMPERIAL~-Eugen
Hilbert Chicago MANHATTAN-Dr. Nathaniel
Nen, ST Louis WALDORF-trank II. Buck. san
brGHEIsco-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
CEAIETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains Grand Csn-
Station Webster t-0lleys
BY carriage Lots $3.50 up Teephous 4953 Grarsrc1
Views or Representative
Once. 90 23d York Citg.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
Ex.coNeREssMAN E.E LOUD.

San Francisco, Dec &--Ex-Congressn1an Eugene
F Loud died last night at the home OF his son-in-
law, Captain J J Callundne, in this city For
several months he had been in poor health. HIS
condition was aggravated by the death OF his
daughter five months ago and the loss OF his wife,
who died on December S.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

Highest temperature yesterday 30 degrees o.
a.eraee 81 average corresponding date Jas, sil
81. e1rr@spon1iHs date oi Iast u''i's 7
I.l4t Far-razt Partly cloudy to-day and Iuesday'
moderate teEIsrat-Te, strong sou~A N-'11 ~
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
rrfhun. snb-criptIon Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent mail address IA
country address L1alSec often
desired Subscriptions os given % regular
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SUNDAY. cents WE1EELy FARMER cents
DAILY. cents IFtI-N 5EAL1 4csnL4
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
T%DERTAKERI

FRANK z CAMPBELL PAS West 20 50 ChspslA.
Private and public annbuIances Tel 1324 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21

Domestic Rates.
EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
all oo.uts in Mexico foEtsf1s
ths OF Manhattan ard The Tor
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii ard the Philippines without
e1tra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-12-21
DAILY ONLY.

Rates to Foreign Countries
points n Europe ana al countries n rhs Cnl-
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII BE mailed az