davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
Cut Flowers
PALMS & FERNS
A variety of p0tted plants
always on hand
Wedding Bouquets
Funeral Designs
furnished on short notices \
Aneta Green
bouse
R. SKOV, Prop.
Governor Is Installed.

Governor IL Installed.
San Juan, Feb. 22.-Gov. Regis H.
Post, Secretary William F. Willough-
by, Treasurer S. D. Gromer and Com
missioner Of Education Edwin Dexter
took the oath Of Office at the govern.
ment house Friday, Chief Justice Out
nones officiating. There were present
prominent citizens, officers of the
army and navy and many members Of
the house of delegates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-27
Report OF the condition Of
The b|abon State Bank

at Blabon. in the State of North Dakota. at
the close OF business February IA. 1908.
a.., RESOURCES
Loans and acknowledgements. S 2O.152 e6
OverdraftS secured and unsecured SIS 81
iBank1ng house. furniture and fix
Iures.... 1884 rs
Current expenses. taxes paid. over
undivided protts.:....."...... 1903 10
Due from other banks 1913 1873 90 .
Checks and other cash
lCemS. .............. IL %
Cash 2,791 O4$ 1882 IS
Total .$3O.734 II
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .....I s 10000 90
Indy. deposits subject to
~. oheck....... ........$12,e22 SO
Demand certificates of
r; Sepo aert;a ic;oto:ti 1853 %
deposit ............. 1853 20 5 2O,734 II
SIC. 1884 II.
State Of North Dakota. | &C
County OF Steele $50
I B. A.. CUNNING. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. ~ B. A. CUMMING.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2eth
DAY OF February 1908.
Notary Public Steele County, N. Oak.
Ny commission expires Oct. LIST 1912.
Correct Attest: j. D. Brown, n
S. j. DanSkin. NHec'ofs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

COLONEL 4. c. PAGE.


Colonel Harry C. Pag. Of the oldest news
paper men in New Jersey and editor and owner
OF The Bayonne Herald" died yesterday at his
home. No. 1S4 Humphreys avenue. that city He
leaves his wife and son, Major Edward Page, OF
Brooklyn.
IN Troy n. T. When he fifteen he was work
ing for The schoharis Republican and when
he nineteen he was editor Of The schoharie
County Sentinel" the first newspaper published
IN CobleskiIi. He managed The Workingman ;
Advocate In washington during the adninistra-
ton of President Pierce and then succeeded VIII
lam Caldwell as editor of The Democratic Free
man. at Hudson, n. T. He connected with
The Hudson Gazette and then moved to Albany
where he covered the proceedings OF the lower
house for The Register" and corTesponded for
New York newspapers. Among his reportorial CO.
workers was Daniel Manning. who was Secretary
of the Treasury under President Cleveland
Late one night. while Colonel Page was in Al
bany. there dig fire in Troy. All trains had
stopped. and he was obliged 70 ride morse 70
Troy. swimming a river with H. He got his
facts wrote the story on a slab IN cemetery
and sent the account in by telegraph He was
commissioned a captain IN the national guard by
Governor Morgan
In 1853 Colonel Page admitted 70 the New
York bar and lived in Danvf1e. He became ed
itor Of THE Herald" founded The Livingston
Sentinel and appointed Collector Of the port
In 1850 he established The New York Era IN
the interests Of Stephen A. Douglas. asprant for
the Presidency. and William Kelly. Of Rhinebeck
aspirant for the Governorship- II was known as
the organ OF the war Democrats and was pun
Iished by Page for twenty years In 1881 Colonel
PAGE purchased The Bayonne Herald he was
elected president Of the Democratic Editorial Asso
citation OF New Jersey and vice-president OF the
Editorial Association and was instrumental in Oh
tanning gift Of $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie Tor
a Bayonns library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Past" ''prejudiced csusuTe OF the Present &c
The Past in our Theatre, in everything else
has supplied stores Of knowledge and STANDARDS "
taste. Communities, ike individuals, oensh1 oS
experience DR.. Johnson somewhere notices thar
We cannot know that river is deep unless W.
have seen various rivers. or that house Is rouiil
unless We have seen other round objects EVER
blessing that enjoys IN the Present is more OF
less generally morel the consequences Of the Past
But knowledge of past dramatic achievement IS a
a rule more useful the theatrical expert than u
is 70 the average theatrical auditor All persons
know the difference between right and wrong ara
between decen-y and indecency. The essehdai
thing for the average contemporary theatrcsS auoi
tor is not a comparison between the Theatre OF
yesterday and that OF today but the privilege OF
Theatre to-day that is good in every respect. ana
rightly used The Theatre is not good and IS not
rightly used. and its effect Is injurious when, as
often is the case vile things are produced IN IT, 10
catch the attention OF desutory multitude. and 10
profit by human ignorance credulity, folly and
tgnominious taste w "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission The American Museum Of Natural
History and me Geological Garden
Meeting q the WoHans Democratic Club, Wsldorf-As-
terra, = n
Of Century Theatre Club; Hotel Astor $50
n
AnnuzI concert eor the b-ueft Marks Hospital
Carnegie Hall evening.
Of the sons Of ne Mexican VA. Hotel Asto-
Dinner Tinted Telegraph Corps Hotel
haitian. 2. n.
Leslie Willis spraE4e OF Americas Heritage OF Social
Ideals. under TIC auspices Of the Peoples Irsti-
Cooper Union 8
Meeting q the Washington Heights Taxpayers Asso-
citation. Corrigan Hall Broadway ana 18th street
m
Free lectures Of ne Board Education : rn--Wad-
leigh High School 1I4rh seventh avenue
The Italian Renaissance Professor James T. Shot
Julius Cssar." Richard A Purdy, Public School so
No "a Ssh street. The Sources Of current
EIe-tricfry. J. Newton GRAY Public school 40 No
80 East 2oth street. Fractures. ] Sey-
Songs NJ and Mrs BARCLAY Durham. Public
School Isl. s. Nicholas avenue and 127Jh street
care ~ The Skin DR. Jerome Walker Public
: hoo Us. Avenue A and nth street Across South
80 Suffolk livingston Franklin and a
Nsny SIDED People Henri P. Rose. Side
NsEhborn0od House. No. sol West 5oth Will
McKiniey-- 4 Elvood Corning NJ. e A
Voieon-'' ISsb.I Pubic School =
81 Printing
John e. Oswald, Public School Moshoiu Parkvays
'Chil@ Life Dickens" Mrs Amelia Mo-senroth.
Up the Nile Ezra T Sanford. Public School 81
1881 and Beaumont avenue. Japanese Indus
tries" James u Doughty Public School 81.
avenue and ls4th street, ''2vanEeline-' Dr.. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
AUGUSTUS WlGGIN.

Augustus VIggin. a retired banker. died yester-
day az his home at Rye y. Y in his etshty-secono
year Mr. wiggin underwent a serious operation
hour q wear ago and since that time had been
confined 70 his bed He was the youngest son or
the late Timothy Wlsgiu, London and New YORK
banker
Mr. Virgin was born in London, England IN lS-'-
After receiving his early education IN the public
schools here he went to Rutgers College. from
which Institution he graduated with the class
Of IS and later entered into the banking business
with his father with which he was actively en-
gagged up 10 about fifteen years ago, when he re-
tired In 1854 he married Miss Annie 2 Lodsr- a
daughter o. the late BENJAMIN I.oJer. time
president OF the Erie Railroad After his Maria &c
Mr. Wiggin settled Rye. where ne had since
lived. For forty-seyeU years Mr. Wisgin had been
connected with Christ Church at Rye Besides MS
wife NJ Wigsin leaves two sors and three daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
DR.. BULL LOSING STRENGTH.
Attending Physician Fears Surgeon Cannot
Hold Out Much Longer.

Or. 6. II. Wynkoop, one OF the attending ply
sicians. said at his home. No Is Madison avenue.
last night. that DR.. William r Bull who Is ser-
ousIy i'll at the Hotel Plaza, had spent restless
day and that he was considerably weaker than
ne had been in the last week. He said that while
the surgeon was very sick man. ne had been
able to hold his own. but had agreed WITH the
physicians that the prospects for MS recovery
slight
DR. Wynkoop said that while DIT Bull might lin
ser for several months. his condition such that
he feared the surgeon could not hold ont much
longer Among those who called on Or Sun yes
terday we're Or Chapeue and OR. James Many
Of hts friends sent their cards 10 the sick room.
n was said last night that Mrs Bun who was
slightly indisposed about a week ago had i'm
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
THOMAS DURHAM.

IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribuns.I
Philadelphia, Nov. 8-ThOmas Durham, father
Of Israel Durham state Senator-elect and Repuo-
Iican leader. died early this morning al his home.
No 1910 Spruce street He stricken with
paralysis ten days ago and never rallied Mr. Dur
ham was aighty-six years old. native OF Ire
land. and for many years resident Of this city
He was member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church His business was that OF -four, grain
and feed merchant. For more than thirty years
he served as president OF the Board Of School Df-
rectors Of the eth Ward He had three sons and
two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
REAR ADMIRAL A. W. RUSSELL

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-Rea- Admiral Alexander
Wilson Russell. I. 5. y. retired, died a. his home
here o-day. aged eishty-four years Death vas due
heart disease
He first served in the navy on the sloO7 = war
Saratoga. From 1912 to 1874 he was captains clerk
under Commodore Perry and served with the Texas
Rangers under Captain Samuel Walker in the Mext-
can War. In the Civil War he had command OF the
powder and shell division in tventy-seven engage
rents. Admiral Wilson a brother OF the late
Rear Admiral John r Russell and William " Rus
sell Minister Venezuela. A wife and i've chill
dran sl.ry i've him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
BRITISH consul HERE TO WE'D.

Lar5 Home. The engagement of whose daughter.
-gsy Margaret Douglas Home. 10 the Hon. Regi-
-ss walsh British Consul IN New York and
-r1uEe- lrGthzr Or Lord CT-naJlwaite. has just
aesz announced. = ore Of the great territorial
--s-narss - Scotland II which kingdom alone his
ests-es t-te-5 cvS- a. area q letese acres ttis
-szTth CONES II him largely through ms mother
6sazrte- NJ re second and Iast Le-d Montagu -
RaaEtre--S5- Walter ScotJ's cherished friend and
1cssro1Es1t-Hh no inherited n right 81 her mother
z DczE,zs the immense property which was the
subject cr contention n t-at famous SUIT known Is
nc gree Douglas case In fact. the patroTy mic
= nj family IS Home" and Il was only on the
6esth ~ his mother that The Earl Of Home, as heir
~ hs- Douglas properly secured permission from
~ Grown - a5C the rane Of Douglas 10 his own
The Homes have PLAYED important role IN
sectcr history the first Lord Home having been
Scotch Ambassador 10 England in 1872. TIE third
-sa-d Home q Home Castle. led the van or the
arr a. he battle Of Modem Field The hfth Lord
HOME zss CT the most active pertsa1s ot
MAJ Queen Of Scots, AM Il vas II recognition ~
rs thar MS advanced IL an ea-lccrn ~
r. 81 Hl-E James The ninth Earl q Home lost
rs eldest son William Lord Douglas, a. he battle
C. z--6.1-d il TIE. United States. in I7sl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Three hundred and nifty relatives and friends
CROWDED Kre Hail, in the OItenderfer Dis
Pensa-y building. yesterday afternoon 10 see four
teen Young graduate from the German Hos
pita Training School fer Nurses. ~ 18th street and
Park avenue.
DR. August Zinsssr, president OF the hospital
made The principal address. in which he laid stress
the dignity Of the profession Of nursing. 4 band
NeapoItan singers gave several selections during
tie exercises, At the end Of which luncheon was
served on the glass incIosed roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
BROTHER ABRAHAM.

Baltimore Nov. oS.-Brother Abraham. for the
last ten years president of Rock Hin College. near
this CITY died institution to-day pueI-
monia known in the world as Michael Cusack. he
was born near Mas. Ireland in 1S41, coming this
country in 1854 He became member Of the order
Of Christian Brothers and was widely known az an
educator His fields Of labor have included at diff
ferent tines New York, Albany. Philadelphia
Washington and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
nmrna

MAIN oFFICE-Ss IS4 Nassau street
SFrovN oFFfCE-No 1854 Broadway. Ans-sz.s
HAR sli't oFFieEs-So ~ i1Sss Va. -
West i25th street and No 40 Vest 12sta street.
M Mr. AK sRAScH osFIcE-ETsasrie< \ sa==ss No.
A,r Il zISss HssoAp VII md Tz rsrsuSs
sSSyySSsI0s e = N 4fa e so15 a. as. IN
As.saq cypress So@ga2s ~ 4 1.,. saysas .
Brown shtEsy &c g.; 4 ls5 s. TA-i MAJ
me = Iqn aSs os and sassrs5ioas
lem WsaaHsssr 10 - Re 4ss Fs5iss Ec,rs.a
Esgs 5aF fs.s IS Go No g soal-va-a Haass..u.
Cradft LyOnnais. Bureau de- EtransefS
Soztisen5si Hotel Newsstand
z:1ss s Sf2: Esssssss e * s .'
NfcE-Cr4dft Lyonnais
ofs as s. CO sd S5 a' s asa va
uif4N@ssa1baeh's News Exchange VIA = Nontorsa
sAH-Rc7-Aneri-an Express cOripas Nc Esras-
FPE Eas-I.-.sssh' News EzsssHz-
For the ronvsH'enss Of TsrsJ'Ss rsassr- asro9a e.
g44ESsF'r af On as IN the sas Is roos q f "a
e isSs Victoria Carlton Hotel hotel Mets-
pole Midiasd Grand Hotel tas Howard Hoss. Sor-
IssGI-SNp-Adelphi Hosel liverpool sIdfaHd E5suss.
MaHshester 9geS2 totel Ieeds. Aiitlsnd Hotst.
ana hotel MsTeeslHas Say. Midland s8ass psss5.
cIBRALrAF-Fiot Cecil
FRANCE-Hots Continental traat Hotel Hats Nm
rice Hot-i Chatham. Hotel DE- rAthens- Hotel IHi.
Albion. Hotel Ialn~s q Aiaany HotsI
Montana. Parts, Ho:e1 Dc rUnivsvs. rsurs
BELGIUM Grand Hotel. Brussels
,It,.' R sTyo Gsasa fsSs 9s Aea9
tio9sI T2sr ssssoss ard iersl q sg.s- Slssss
rot PalArs Hotel ard Hotel Fdrstsnhof WI-.ess--
AUSTRIA Hotel E-iscet Vienna. Ha-el R4sza-aa
Budapest.
swTrzEilL AN0- Eo,si Bsiuent Monsr-uG. S-aas IA,
TrAI.Y-tE-s@l lzSeesoe t.rsaa Fss-f H-s.f c,,-.-,
and savoy Hotei Rome. Ed=n Palace srs So
Hotel as9os Etntsl 8. "a VIE. Milaa. Hossi Dsa.s
CAIRO. EGEPr-SaVss EotL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Special Notices.
To the Employer

Do you want Desirable help QCICELT@
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY Conz1lSi1e
the file OF applications OF selected aspfrarts fos
positions OF various kinds which has Just oss1
installed at the Uptown ONCE q
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 31uh StrsetA
ONCE hours = II 70 ? H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES z JINKENS, 4 publisher OF PhiIa-
dephia, died from heart disease IN his room at
the Kaiserhof Hotel. Chicago. yesterday
FREDERICK HOWARD. dean OF the medical
college OF Drake University, died in Des Moines
Iowa. yesterday.
MRS NANCY F. JONES BISHOP wife 81 Colo
mel John NJ Bishop Deputy Surveyor OF the PORT
u New York. died Wednesday at her home
No go West lOSd street Mrs Bishop was born +,
Washington thirty-nine years ago The burial will
be In that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

pieS.rman Martha Rs-vs. easr1s
TIoISroo x. c9sTotss Nex van WseTS lars
Jackson william H Wizzir. AUGUSTA
Melville Frank
Ms- a. ;a ss a.. ~ SAFE Is q. "a
Mary Phelps sttt and vifs q WATSON 5radl-y 1ox--
urday morning II 50 o'eiock
<GALLAGHER-At Grafton. Cal. IN November - fscs.
B Gassher aa5 saHsSt.r Or ~ lsts cas7-s Jss-Ss
6 and Maria clifford Hart Intsrn-ns at clovsFaais
HoLsEooKmo 80. Toax:T. IN T.a i go.
Elliot Hanford HoIbroak Eunsrai ssrloes a. her ass
afternoon 5 O'Clock Iztsrnsnt az TrusviIl-. Psn7-
residence. Nc SIS Madison Ne9 TEX CTS WI
his ate rsss-ao. Friday SovsaaD-r = isos AZ
REV T-1 T6Fx LODGE No l. , o zIKs; e-,,s--l
you are hereby suHonsd % stes7d The tsasra s-r.es
' Rf s S7 A EsI;. az :. and ParF rs ~. s
REEvs-on Nov--nbsr = 1aos rs --s.4sz-- & so
N D. in the ssth year Of his Fla.ral Priv11s-
TAYLoR-Ou Wednesday. November =. al J7nssviiis.
= carrie Belle Tsyior. sEsa a. y.srs Fsr.rsi
ana IsrsSsou avenues srookiyH. SATURDAY. NoTs1-
VAN WOERT-
s S E, Be s2ara r 4 4 q $50 z zoE
1905 the following minutes and resolutions -sFs uaAnt-
Toe board IS called upon to vaeaney in r.ass
a , y as 5Ttsi5 ssas q our a , as2t1s s
year Of age
\ II
a attendant q
active standing
n1frtee=- fttfn< place upc1 records
expression OF our feelings loss q tissd
and associate. Therefore be
Resolved Taat in n. a-aih % Jaes Van w7--s ssis
5sn5ers srsTe FOR true ard vsIasd frisns as vas
forward PRESSING carsf1l
conscientious al1FaTs ard
ready r. hear and consider - - oshers W.
snail miss hts Eudy greeting and ais place IN he--s
viii easily Sled.
Resolved That this tribute e - entered
upon records. and deep AMI a5ld-rg
srIsthy OF ire board copy properly srz-csse6 -
Vsrdsd the family Mr. VVcerr-
O. T.. TvSER S-cr-ta-y
WTSCTN-At I've. X r On November -. 1913 Fl 1ts
SD ysar- Augustus WiESt1 youngest - re ans
Timothy WtEEin- - London England Fu1sral
vices Chrtsts Church I've, Sarurdav. Novs-1b--
:. n 2 IA =
from Grand Central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
MAupe ADAMS IN NEW PLAY.

Announcement was made yesterday t'at Miss
Harde Adams would begin her annual engage
rneat al the Empire Theatre Decem ser 2 IN
! NJ Rarrie's new play. What Every Woman
Knows" she vii remain The Empire eight
weeks Mr. Drew and his associates IN Jack
Straw" will make a tour Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
FRANK Melville MEMORIAL tERvlcEs.

MelnorisL services for Frank Melville, late e-lues
TRAN director ct the Hippodromes viii be held this
morning al the list Regiment Armory, and the n
tire company that playhouse viii take part. The
Elks VIII conduct the first part OF the service. Tie
iIippo,ironae orchestra will provide tho music.
MeIsfe's BODY win be Florida, will
he buried by MS friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
NINE. DE CARTIER DE MARcHIgNNE.

Marchenne wife Of the counsellor of the Belgian
Legation at Washington died here last night. after
a residence Of one month with her mother. Mrs
Francis Z Colburn. She came here FOR the benefit
OF her health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT " Bonner and ". A Johnson,
I & \. BPESIIN-BaUes Mcfarland, e Paso-
Tex IMPERIkI-Max Baehr. United states Con
sui General. CienfUegos. MURRAY HILL-A. y
Fenton. Calcutta. India. WALDORF-ASToRIA-
Z. Pima. Spanish Ambassador. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

THE TRIBUNE viii b. sent By a1i-sss n
country abroad and address changed a. osn
Sabscri ptions 6e given % your reg1LA<
dealer before leaving. couyenis0L had tass
N az THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMEE. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEkLT cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

ANDREw-RUGGLEs- TUESDAY November - st
CaruhriI=e. Mass By Rev Dr. samuel Croc1e-A
Mary Julia daughter % Nr- and Ms William Bur
RuKSles. william Cisflu Andrews
GREER-SETNfOI- Ron November Is a Csur-h u
the TRANSPORTATION. the DIT. Georgs Q Houg1-
ton Mabef Adele Seymour Louis Morris fSrssr
EIIPATRICK-PINCENET- November = 80
Church u Apostles. Appleton
Margaret Manigoulr daughter of IN is-s Rsv
Charles Ccfesworth Pfuczrsy. LIE - fharae7to7-
s C. 70 william Heard Fitzpatrick. q Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
EEMETERIEA
THE WOODLAND cEdErER7

"a readily accessible 81 Harlem ran
Station. Webster ard jerome r-oeys sad
carriage Lots $50 Up Tsiephcns Asa Granercz Eae
Beck Views representative.
Cncs 20 East 2sd St New York Csy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27


corresponding date issi
IS seraEe I'm corresponding laIe i-st thir'5 -thrse
years 40
Local fore asst. To das ana colder VIII sLfaug
siRis. EaIGrca. far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The western &C Wednesdsg passed northeast
Superior. the weather generally
except northern from
Atlantic Pacific fell rom The Mis-
sssippi valley eastward. although quite lightly IN the
Atlantic and Gulf There also some SHOWS
ia the northwest Southern California
IN rains accompanied by south
gales
stIl high IN nc Atlantic
fallen considerably region. r1e
and tsSi he vests haIF of
The With
me excepticl durries along wndWsrd shores
the great local rains In New England light
rsfrz or SHOWS n Friday the
eather generally fair during the two
-FrNe fsvs as prevailing high pressure the
-aror cffH he - dominate eond
icons u win hs colder Frfdav valley ne
fover AZ region the portions q
me - Gulf
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII
hsre fresh TO moderately strong southwest 20 west winds
Win clearing weather 20 the Grand Banks The winds
zcng the New England Will he strong northwest
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Notices Of marriages snd deaths must Be lndors~d
with full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

BY EARLY MAIL TRAM
IN Msxtco
EcrouEhs Manhattan and The Bronx3- Also. 90
Cuba- Porto Rico. Hawaii and PhILpp11es vftso1
sxt-a -xpense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Mnrred.

Marriage notices appearing In THB rRTBTTE wu
be rspubIished In the Tri-weskly Tri6uns without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
DIED.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE rfr -
republished n Tri-wseksy rribuns wifhOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
TNDERTAEERg.

FRANK 2 CAMPBELL z4f-s ves- .5d So CHzpsA
Private and pubE- alubu1nces Tel f724 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions IN York Cty - tas Daily saa
TPT-WEFKLY " % charged a
ucs-age a5dstlon rates uar-el RSovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

At the Manhattan opera House rht the
first production OF the popular prices
and the debut Of Mile. Labia and Of Mr.. Wales in
the leading roles Of Carmen" brought the larg-
est audience since the opening night. on November
3 Mile. Zeppiln was Micaea. Mr.. Crabbe Esca-
milo and Mr.. Gilbert Fl Dancaro Mr. Charier
conducted his first opera IN New York this year
The enthusiasm Of a popular priced performance
plus thai Of a holiday crowd prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Puccini is akin TO other italian posers Of to
das in demanding that his be Interpreted by
singers with red blood in their veins but there is
also invited byNhs music a touch Of restra Mt and
delicacy in Interpretation Recognition If this Is
not always shown by singers some Of whom look
upon Puccinis operas mere vehicles for tonal
display: just older generation OF operate
kind as only many excuses for exhibitions OF
horfd vocalism. a striking merit Of last
evenings performance OF La Boheme AZ the
METROPOLITAN Opera House that az least two OF
those chiefly concerned in 1t held to ideals Of style
and elegance that counted fortunately in what
they did and that detracted whit from the
vigor and potency OF their singing and acting Nine.
Sembrich and Mr.. BonC have given pleasure OF this
kind before az Mimi and Rodolto respectively.
though this marked the hrst appearance Of the two
this season in these roles. Each in excellent
voice and each Wed with the other in persuasive
and suggestive hstrionism and in singing that
an artistic delight The large audience showed keen
appreciation of what they did. and after the third
act there was an unusual demonstration. ia which
the Nusetta and Narcotic shared. Miss Spsrkes,
the volatile Musetta, prettily effective. while
Mr. Amato again disclosed vocal and other re-
sources that augur we'll for his future usefulness
at the Metropolitan For the rest. Mr. Spetrinos
conducting may be mentioned, but with IN
mixed gratitude for there was always the nice
adjustment Of the dynamic values that makes for
orchestral balance