davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

beasts to Plus X as a token Of his regard To
say that the Pontir was somewhat disconnected
ana startled by the present is to put the matter
altogether mildly For his accession he had
been prompted by motives of economy to do away
with all the fourfooted and feathered favortes of
MS predecessor. and complete clearance was
made OF the gazees. the pelicans the tame ca giles
etc, which Leo XIII won't to visit and feed
almost daily In fact it now been found nee
essary to go to a considerable expense in con-
strucuhS large cages. or rather dens for the lions
presented by the Negus, and their roars er1anat-
ing frorn the gardens of the Vatican will rningIe
with the howls Of the Capoiine wolves To disturb
ele peace and calm OF the beautiful Roman night
IL seems that during the recent Interchange OF
letters Which took place about year ago between
Hie ehul ana the Abyssinian monarch the latter
was struck by the fact that the Lion of ST Mark
appeared on the Papal seal, among the arrnorial
bearings of Plus X The latter II NAV be reraen-
u' 10 nor only a native of the province of
teheua' nut had likewise been for many years Pa
= - aHel Oh Venice when elected to the Chair of St
Peter, and by way of expressing his affection for
Inc city Incorporated its heraldc devices in his
ne" coat-of-arms Pope. Now ST Mark is the
pairoh SAINT Of Abyssinia and the lion constitutes
the heraidic emblem of its Emperor. and as soon
as ever Menelek caught sight of the seal of the
, oPe ne at once took ii for granted that Plus X
au assumed his heraldic lion and mis- patron
SAINT, d. Mark. by way of compliment to himself
% OF IN Aoyssinia to-day. in the days of olden
european chivalry. no greater token of regard can
De given than TO assume some portion of the arms
great parsonage. since it is construed as an
AT VI homage, Of allegiance and recognition of
suzerainty- Meneiek it must be remembered de-
scrloes himself as the King of Kings" claims
hea descent from King Solomon of the Old Testa-
.Iieil ana from the latters visitor the Queen of
Snepa, and regards himself as inneasurabIy su-
feT'or TO all European potentates-a conviction
strengthened by his repeated defeats of Italian
armies sent against him 1t is. therefore not in
any degree surprising that he should regard the ar
Nioriai bearings adopted by Plus X merely
compliment but Of homage TO him
sen and 1t Is to show his appreciation thereof that
ne mas sent the two lions gift to the Holy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
DR. BRYANT EASSETT.

DR.. Bryant Fassett, eldest son of Congressman
j. Soat Fassett, Of Elrnira, died yesterday morn
ing at Roosevelt Hospital from Inflammation OF
tn.. kidneys DR. Fassett who born in FL
mira, twenty-eight years old After his grad
,,atfon from the College of Physicians and Sur
ceons in 1909 he was house surgeon at st. Fran
cis's Hospital in this city. and was later con-
rected with the Vanderbilt Clinic About three
or four months ago he undertook private practice
in his native city. He was formerly president of
the Chernung County Society, OF this city, and
was member OF the Army and Navy, the New
YORK Athletic and Elmira Country clubs. DR.. Fas-
set1 had come TO this city for treatment fort
night
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
MRS. VANDERBILT LEAVES NEWPORT.
Takes Many Household Goods from Oakland
Farm-Tuxedo Her Alleged Destination
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

By IeIeSrapt %
Newport March 24.-MTs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt
departed from Newport for Tuxedo to-day. She
was accompanied by her son. Master William Van
derbilt, and by Miss Pauline French and her
fance Samuel Wasstar of New York who have
been her guests at Oakland Farm for short
time II said that she occupy the
cottage of Amos Tuck French, her brother al
Tuxedo.
It is considered certain that Mrs. Vanderbilt is
TO remain for some time because she has taken
with her many household goods and other fur
risfings, seven eight wagon loads having been
shipped from Newport within the last few days
1t said in Newport this afternoon that Mrs
Vanderbilt had taken all of her personal belong
ings from Oakland Farm and that what had not
been shipped away had been stored in Newport
the more valuable being placed in safe deposit
vaults. Alfred g. Vanderbilt is expected to 90
abroad in a few weeks to remain in England for
several months, driving the Brighton coach
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those sailing for Europe to-day
ADRIATIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mrs. 9 z Burden. Mr. and Mrs z. Mckay
Mss Gretta Burden Edgar
Mrs j :. Burnside Mrs J. Hamilton
miss Iris Burnside MF. and Mrs J. Herbert
MIR. and Mrs. n. ". Can Johnston
non The Rev. and G. Camp
l. B Morgan
Mrs 7. Z. Eaten Nr. and Irs. P ". Roberts
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were
CEDRIC FROM NAPLES
Nr. and Mrs Abbot Low Mrs w II Hoyt
Dow Captain and Mrs D NJ kay.
Mrs. Florence NJ Gardner.
ICELAND. FROM ANTWERP.
John Allyn. Mr. and Mrs J. Alexander
Miss Dorothea Allyn Gray
Randolph Mackuu-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
MUSIC.
HEINRICH coNR1ED's BENEFIT.

Mr. Heinrich Conried's annual benent PERFORM
ance took place night. and il the size OF the
solely the esteem in which the manager Is heso "
would be only just to write him down as veri-
table phenomenon OF popularity. Doubtless there
was expression of public good viii TO De read IN
the presence Of hne gathering Of spectators.
and unquestonaby Mr.. Conried would have re-
ceived an appreciative welcome had his physicians
his reported desire appear before the
curtain and make a speech But II was. the
manager must have been gratiied as well by the
number of spectators in the theatre as by the
presentation to him IN his office of a handsome
silver loving cup the directors Of the Conred
Metropolitan Opera House
There were other personal tributes to the retrinS
manager. of which anon, but TO the audience
that filed every nook and Granny OF the Metro
politan the stage provided the centre or interest
The bill comprised excerpts from half dozen
popular operas and also the performance of the
'Leonore'' overture. No. g. under the direction or
Mr.. Mailer. which IL may be said az once pro-
vided the musical elimination Of the evening and
was received with much acclaim as anything on
the entire list. The first operatic fragment was
from act three of La Boienne," and in II
Miss Abott- Miss Dereyne. Mr. Bonci and Mr.
Straccari were the participants, as they had been
before Mr.. Ferrari conduetkd this and also the
next item the bill. which part OF act one
of .'Madama BUTTERFLY with Miss Farrar and
Mr.. Martin. He oftc:ated again in the "Trovatore
fragment that followed and here il was Nine
Eames whose Leonora and heard while
Mr. Carusos Manrico heard from his prison
chamber. but he turned disguised Faust
when he appeared to take his share of the ap-
plause- The Faust costume worn in prepara-
ton for the ensuing number the programme.
and very unbecoming II both occasions but
Mr.. Caruso'5 voice would have made amends last
night for even less prepossessing appearance
And IN his Canio dress. in ''Pagliacci," which
the final feature of the night, Mr.. Caruso seen
in more familiar sarb.
But the Faust" garden scene is not be passed
by here without record of Miss Farrars exquisite
singing and interesting acting of Mr PIancon
and Nine. Girerd. who. directed by Mr.. Bovy.
helped TO make the excerpt ore of the best On rhe
list Part Of the third of Die Meistersinger''
was next sung, including the quintet and the final
scene, with Mines Rappod and Homer and Messrs.
Dippel Van ROOy Reiss, Goritz and many others
in their accustomed places. and Mr.. Mahler con-
ductng, with results well worth while In the
"PagliaCCi' fragTne Mr.. Carusos companions
were Miss Dereyne and Messrs. Scott. Reiss and
Sarto. The programme planned that
the end came al seasonabIe hour amid applause
that was long continued and sincere.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

BARTLETr-,t Me- York March "a Emily ?. Bart
Iat: wife II E,twsrd T Bartlett. Funeral
vices Bryn Navr, Penn
BOaRDMAN-After a sho- Illness sydney Se~aIl
Hoar+nan eldest son = Albert B. boar6man. and
band OF Madge daughter ot Lueien H Niles Fuaeral
wednesday morning II oslock- Iaterrnent Wood
lawn
BoGARDU5on sunday March - teos, HE iare
residence No 246 Madison ST. Brooklyn. Abraham
3orardus s6th year Of his Funeral private.
Wednesday morning
BRADEN-On TUESDAY. March "a Fanny srs1sn. for
nearly faithful and friend the fam
~ ber nephew Thomas Rraden. No. aDs East I'D ST.
on Thursday. March H. Al o'clock
cTsco-Suddenly. on March %. 1898 Sarah Catherine
CISCO wife OF John A Cisco. Funeral service her
lar, residence No. Is East 4oth "Wednesday March
. at II a. Please omit flowers
CT.RE-Ertsred into Tuesday. March -.
SHnSroui. daughter of late Charles Mary
c1srk in the year Of her Funeral service
the Church Of the Incarnation Madison and S5th
81 on Thursday al p m
nI-RsRow-At No. II Hixh street, Orange. n J..
ana KATE n purbrow. Funeral Wednesday morniEx.
March -. at the Church OF the Holy Communion.
south Orange. J. II ID o'clock. on arrival OF 10
orIork train from New York via the Delaware. LackA-
wanna 4 Western Railroad
r,I-RYEE-on March q 1905. Bertha Hail. dauxh-
of Duryee- No Washtngson
Place Newark. ~ J.. "Wednesday. March cS. 1T go
E,DEY-On the I'D Of March 1905. az SarAnac LAxs
William Schenck Edey OF Charles c. and the late
Juta $ Edey in the 39th year Of his age Funera
Edey No 10 ssth st.. Wednesday,. the ,ssh ef
March. 70 O.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

theatre Jack Norworth the Big City -Four. Mayrne
Remington, Henrietta Byron Richard Golden and
the Taylor Trio
The Rounders are the particular source OF amuse-
meut this week at the Dewey Theatre, ana tnes
give two performances daily.
William Gould and Valeska Suratt are the Lead
ers In the bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Car
ence Wilbur the Four Dunbars and the Rein
Brothers aid IN the merrinept
At Mr. Hammersteins Victoria Theatre the Dill
is varied and amusing. Harry Won Tilzer. the Eli
more Sisters Eddie Leonard. Minnie Kaufman
and the Mason Keeler company perform
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Stanlslaus P. Franchot represented the 18th Sem
District of this state, composed of Niagara
and Orleans counties. He born in Morris.
Otsego County, n. Y, January 90 1851 He
studied in the common schools Of Schenectady. and
was graduated from Union College with the de-
gree of Civil Engineer in 1871. For the last {
years he had lived in Niagara Falls, where lie
vas general manager of the National Electroiytic
Company, which manufactures chemicals. He was
elected by the Republicans TO the State Senate in
1906 and was serving his first term His brother.
N V. V. Franchot. State Superintendent OF
Public Works up January l. 1906
When Senator FranChot was nominated at Lock-
port in October 1896, it only after 4s6 ballots
had been taken. his opponent being Senator
L I.'Hommedieu. A special train had 70 be char
tered in order to file his nomination in Albany
be fore midnight the last day that it could be
done He suffered stroke OF paralysis on March
49, and was taken to Montreal Saturday for
operatton
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
TRIBUTES TO MR. coNRlEp.

The following letters were among those received
h. Mr. Conried yesterday. the first being self
explanatory, and the second from seven OF the
choristsrs who refused join the general strike
OF the Metropolitan Opera House chorus. two Or
three seasons ago:
March "a, 1898.
MY Dear Mr. Conried. At meeting of the
theatrical managers to-day 7 was appointed
chairman of a committee arrange banquet
. be rendered by them you in appreciation OF
your distin gIished services in the interest OF
grand opera in this city and also in recognition
OF your services in behalf of the managers as the
first president of their association VIII you,
therefore. have the kindness to let me know
what date may be convenient 70 you. I am SIN
cerely yours, DANIEL FROHMAN-
New York. March II, 1903
Mr. Heinrich Conried-
Dear Sir: The seven faithful beg 70 offer
YOU flowers for your farewell testimonial
performance, and assure YOU that they will al
ways remember with gratitude their dear and
honored director.
We trust that the Almighty will soon give you
a complete recovery Yours very faithfully.
AGNES MAYER
CHRISTIAN EGENER-
MIME EGENER.
BEATA SANNEE.
ROSE RITCHIE-
GEORGIA FRENCH
ELSA kEGEL~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
PHILOSOPHY A TONIC" SAYS JAMES.
NV Telegraph 10 The 7

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Roston March 24.-Professor William James. the
noted Harvard psychologist and philosopher. takes
issue with DR.. James Jackson Putnam. of Harvard,
and declares philosophy is good for dyspeptics.
DR.. Putnam says: The best cure for the blues
is the blue pill No died philosopher who
had disease below the diaphragm"
This blue Fill business is new to me- says
Professor James The nervous breakdown often
begins with feelings of inadequacy and fear and
is kept back by forms of discipline that train US
emphasize emotions such strengthen the in
:slligencs. wtll courage and faith"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Died.

Caroline Tenlpersnce. widow Of James Gauns Funeral
Faye's.xfle. n c. Thomas Dsvsr-auH Hssh = =,
G G h Hsss .s'n year. son OF 'n' i''' Oa-'''' : '
q Via, n--rqs>s = =. ss "a .a 1sas z 81! ~
:e5xts.. i:a : Is +. =.
leaves Grand Central al s.23 ? m.
JACKsoN-.on March "a at her residence IN sihyhas1-
sa;sr s IN 'ar M EaS sSa y@E F9ssra sas.-
dsy. Mach D. 1905 at 2.5e p m Friends DieaS
KE.LboGG-at New YORK Hospital Of pneumonia On
March y. Levsre,t RaVdoa ksIoEs son q he ate
Hsrrsn a. and Luz ksisz e. Fer s''1 asssy 81
ana ION o. "wednesday night At sei0e<-
LEUPP-At Rome. or Mareh ; Laura T L-upp. ss1sh-
iae chsrles n ieupp. q m. cry - - %s-
s as ssa h ass = .,on sn sT. 1sss
Msn.y t,.a NAB ;s = aiS M -. xarlsaa l
Funeral In West Virginia
NoERIs-at s5roudsbuEx Penn on MaEss % Ss,.,. = lss
NoSTse sa n ths Sen ysar .. hts a1s Fuser.I
will be held at 6rae. ChGr~h Ora.se- o a. IN
terment private
N5paAMoa MARI 2 1sos at bis ..sia-1s- :as 10 s 2
ssr q Sls age tDs SeT1iees 'sif a. 5s.s
Inter1nea, at convenience OF family
NEUaANN-on Monday. March g ALERT c Neurnana
n the I'D year Of MS ass Tss ferai 'sTVcss w,..
Gay sferoon a. 80 ofcioe relatives ard friend.
Tin i"s Be an At Mount Peassnt cssattsr7'
POwERsou Tuesday. March "a 1906. "a. seymour
senc. No. west s7,h ThGTsdsy. Marea - .s
II a m
PURDT-At West Farms New York City. Monday.
March 3 Isos Rachel widow o. the Iase 80. s ~ ~
ay are m res espsty invited 70 artend the fun-ss
apqs E;,i Mach fb % at au Boston Raa Ws F.r
IltsrHenI woo1lsvn-
sANDs-williarn Richardson sands. Of Austin La.
SsT N Sna' Y5 N61emse s e A5 @ 1855 s ieS Marea - M
Notice hereafter.
late Carl sanford in her 7ors ,ss yssr so 81
services viii be held a. ner os.av Ia- Wsres 81 AZ
p n intsrnaent private
sJYpAM-At side Long Island "a A1dr-. G suys-ns =:
s. ss 5ssfn ss .sS R.sts9n March HssF @ s1 ~
rsaSETa E15ss9a Mart fs r q af5 sS- 8
5ge n 70 90 . m Interusent al Calvary Csrnetsry
TIMMERMAN-on SATURDAY. March q 1905 caarIe. "
TiEnnernan 5eovea husband q Aass N ss Josa
Of Malta The Amt Lsher Club. q R.ooklyn. and Az
iag fssssess xo : NORA 81 Brooki7H
Ceuetery.
U1MER-on sunaay.- Masca = Isos cath.rsns UIasr
PsIaatTes s1s fTienas are tnl--a
funeral s-rvisss az her a7s ,,Se Mers 1 "a
az O'Clock. Intsruaent convenience Of s.n'y-
kindly onait flowers
? Vroornaa aged s. yez-s- Relatves ana t.ene. ar:
s-re1d services. rte oS
Mrs ". EooelAr1. TA4 Greene az.
on T1Iasfsv eveniox O'Clock I1rer-1er$
n Netrestay-
rAI.DRoN-EIeanor J. wife cr Daniel c Taldron n
-er oSrh year Funeral services Will be held AZ 5er
Ia-e residence No 5As St1yvssant ave. BrooaiEn os
March - AZ ? n
WAISH-Jarrss = Vaisa- Thomas = ana Frar-es
walsh Funeral from his late r.stte:sce Ne -
Tue, Prunzlyn- Wednesday
inst AZ . D m Iut.-1nsrr IN Holy Cross Cs-sersr-
VIsNER-Ou s4nday. March =. tas. J. Anhsrsr Wis
his s1st yssr- Funeral services az bis as
Nc. Washington Brooklyn. y Y
al D m TUESDAY. March c4 I1r.rnsnr a. Mar.
uicx y Y vednss1ay. March Is rns arrsval o
"a. train leaving York. E-ie P r. a SO T.
Please ou1tr cosaIs.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
SECOND WEEK OF BENGUIAT SALE.

Benjamin Benguiat, in the second and final week
Of his sale in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries No.
54s Fifth avenue, offers a collection of more than
eight hundred antique and modern Oriental rugs,
including kermanshahs, Persian Trans, Persian
Princess Bakharas and Meshed rugs and car
pets IN great variety Of sizes. There are also
many Hispano-Arab, Babylonian, Chinese silk old
Ghiordes and Herati weavings. Beginning to-day
at 80 2. m, the will continue afternoons the
rerr,s week ar the hour
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
cURRAN COLLECTION ON SALE.

The collection Of Colonial. Hepplewhite. Shera-
ton and Dutch furniture belonging James Cur
ran. Of Philadelphia, which was placed on exhibit
ton at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms 25th street
and Fourth avenue. yesterday. will sold there
Thursday. The sale will be continued to SAT
urday. It also includes desks sideboards bed
steads, historical engravngs paintings and mirrors
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
STANISLAUS p. FRANCHOT.

Montreal, March 2i.-State Senator s z. Fran
chot of New York, who operated here
Sunday morning for paralysis. suffered a relapse
last night, and died at 6;45 o'clock this morning.
The Senator was conscious just before he died and
recognized his relatives. His body taken
Niagara Falls tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
PSI UPs.LoN ELECTS cHlNAMAN
INV Teleg;a apt1 u The Tribune.

BY Teleg1 aph - The TrlouneI
New Haven March 2i-Among the elections 20
the Junior class secret societies at Yale for the
coming year II announced that Ponson Karl
Chu had been taken in by Psi Upsilon. Chu is the
first Chinaman TO win an ELECTION to Yale secret
society He is regarded the best dressed man in
he triYersirY
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
CAST OF MARTA OF THE LowLANDs
VARIETY THEATRES.

Maude Fulton and William Rock the leading
performers this week the Colonial Theatre
Joseph Hart's "Futurty Winner" Shean and
Warren, Wynn and Lewis and the Brittons are in
the bill
Cecilia Lotus is amusing large audiences at tho
Colonial. There also appear the stage OF that
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
GERMAN EMPERoR sTARTs EoR coREu

Berlin, March 24-Emperor William and the En-
press accompanied by Prince August their fourth
son, and Princess Victoria, their daughter, and
attended by numerous suite, left here this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Corfu by way of Venice The
imperial yacht Hohenzolern will the party
Venice and take them to Corfu. where the EN-
peror Will occupy his villa
Rome, March 2.-King Victor Emmanuel left here
for Venice this evening. where he will meet the
German Emperor tomorrow. They probably will
spend the day together. A hearty welcome al
ready prepared for the Emperor, and the news
papers take occasion TO remark that his trip the
most eloquent demonstration OF tranquility in
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
MAUDE ADAMS AS JOAN OF ARC.

London. March 24.-Chares Frohman is arrang-
ing for Maude Adams's appearance in London as
Joan Of Arc. He will have a play written in
French and adapted TO the English stage by VIII
lam Gillette.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
SENATOR TIlLMAN IMPROVED.

Augusta Ga March Authorization from Tren-
ton tonight is that Senator Tillmans condition IS
somewhat improved He is resting we'll and gain
ing strength.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohfcfai Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. March 81
A ridge of high pressure with unseasonaby tenn
peratures extends Minnesota Ontario.
Elsewhere pressure prevails with disturb
IN the far Northwest Heavy rains
South fntensfying the food conditions from
nnas Mississippi and necessitatng additional
ings Of foods during the days There
also light rains and tier
of states from the Atlantic TO the Pacific. rule
temperature are below the seasoEabe average the
northern half OF the and above the southern
The eastward drift of the Northwest disturbance Will
settled weather conditions
the Southern where
fair may be expected. There rains and
SHOWS in Northwest, extending Wednesday and
Thursday the upper Mississippi Valley upper
region, during THURSDAY the lover lake
gon and Valley 1t will he colder Wednes-
day IN Atlantic States and New England and
upper lake region the Missouri and upper
Mississippi alleys
/; will be THURSDAY in the Northeast and cold
er IN the Central West The winds along
New will be fresh northwest north
middle Atlantic north. Atlantic
lxn1 tn and variable. Cuff light and
mostly Eouth. Lake Michigan. east. Increasing
Wedne night
steamers departing Wednesday European ports will
have Hight fresh northwest To north winds with fair
coIeer weather 20 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Av.r.sr temperature yesterday. 81 degrees average
Cor corresp JnGfng last year. IL degrees;
- ,emnerature corresponding date last thirty
three yea.s - saasv-Fair colder. Thursday
o'yet ;tSs, "a erssh north 70 rortheast winds
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKe
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions os various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Once hours 8 a. m to S p II
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
CEMETERIEl
IHE w0oDIAwN CEMETKEr

Harlem trains from Grand Cs,
traI Station Webster and Jeror7s Avenue trosys scd
by carrtass Lots $3.50 I'd. Teephols &355 Gra-rsrcy
for Book Views representative
- Otcs. 20 East ga St New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
UNDERTAkER5

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-3 West Zsd 81 chape.
Private anu public snbulsnces Tel =l5-4 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the vorId-vits-know1 u1tsr-
Only place OF business. sth Ave and le-1
St Largest the world TsL 1e4 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Forecast for Special Localfies-For the District
Columbia Maryland and Delaware, fair somewhat colder
to-day: THURSDAY increasing oloudness. light
northeast winds
For New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern
~.u York fair colder to-day Thursday,
Ig,bf fresh north u Eo--heast winds
New England colder to-day Thursday, fair
TO northeast winds.
For Pelnsylvania. partly cloudy To-Day rain
Thursday Thursday night
Eor YORK. partly cloudy To-Day; Thurs
cav increasing cloueiness ard warmer followed by rain
a night.
ror. Official Reeord.-The following official record
-. ,ba Weather Bureau the changes
sra.ure for twety-four hours IN comparison
.,., the rorre sponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubisbed in the Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Religious Notices.

20 . EDeL
st aARrHoLoNEw's CHTR RCH.
Nadsor
Rev LEIGHTON PARKS, Q. D. RsrtoF.
r~ns Daily MONDAY Service. from l2-iS 10 = -
chor>l sinxsng . brief Address
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

WHY MESELEK SENT LIONS TO THE POPE
Hens are unusual gift nowadays that some
'fes Of explanation are required as 10 the reasons
-acn have led Emperor CT Abyssinis TO dis
~ec1 two sturdy specimens ot thie monarch os
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
r1sun. Subscription Rates.

TRIBUNE by rAN 70 any G.dccss II
,hs couEtry addTess changed offen a.
dssira.s Subscriptions be given 70 YOUR reG9tAR
deaIer before leaving mora cenEsalen land Iaea
IN az The TRIBUNE OGcs-
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