davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
LOCAL OPTION BILL HEARING.

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! note the report in The Tribune this morn
ing OF The hearing before the Assembly Committee
on the local option bill You give great prominence
to the addresses Of the ministers who appear fo-
liquor traffic, particularly that of Mr. Wasson
Riverhead Your correspondent should have in
Guided the speech Of Judge StackpOIe also OF
Riverhead. who refuted the statement OF our
reverend friend and gave the true sentiment Of the
people The is that those who favor this most
and just not all ministers. About
half of those who went 10 Albany in favor of the
bill we're iaymen. citizens like myself. WhO believe
in a square deal
In all my experience never heard a weak,
evasive or befogging argument presented in oppo-
sition i than made by the liquor
representatives. in the Assembly at Albany yester
day afternoon. The fact Is that the measure, if
passed. will grant cities the privilege as
is now granted towns. IN the Of justice
and fairness. why should have this right
When the bill becomes law then comes the battle
royal and the whole question Will be decided oy
the ballot. and Will consent to be governed BY
the majority.
Liquor interests seeking 70 prevent from
having a right vote question which affects
the welfare Of every city and town In the state
The growing sentiment of the country Is in favor
Of this Just measure. the South and West have
spoken and the East viii have her chance sooner
later THIRTI-fEAR READER
Mount Vernon n. y, March IS, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
MUSIC.
eEErHovEN's OPERA REPEATED.

The German contingent OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company this season recalls that Of twenty
two years ago. when there were also two singers
who counted FTdelio among their tavorite roles
Now as then too, the manager has felt u IN
cumbent him 10 permit both of the singers %
seen and heard. though circumstances permit
of but three representations OF Beethovcns opera
Nine Morena having enacted the role at the hrst
performance last Friday Nine. Letter -Burck-
hard assumed II the first repetition last night
Otherwise there changes TO De record
ed and nothing to cat for comment dirler'lie
from that invited before The genferal ar o.
repression which was noticeable then was nouce-
able again. and carried with II again the convic-
ton that It the result OF oversreat anxiety on
part of all performers to meet the fnterpre
tatve IDEAS OF Mr.. Mailer. No doubt II Wouid wear
off and leave the merits which were aimed at N
the which Mr. Mailer has bestowed upon the
preparation the opera IN high relief II thefe
time to perfect the ensemble But the season
VIII reach It's end without such an achievement
and next year the work will have 20 be done again
from the beginning This is of the wotuI re-
suits OF the unstable regime which has prevailed
at the Metropolitan under its present manage
ment
To the Interpretation OF the music Of the prln-
eipaI female character Nine LETTER Burckhsrd
brings greater weight OF vocal metal than 2re-
Morena. and 70 that extent the music which de-
pends upon strenuousness OF utterance vas more
effective though less marked by sensuous charm
There is equal amount OF sincerity IN tne "orR
of the ladies and A equal devotion 10 the ap-
proved traditions in the dramatic emoediment OF
the authors ideal. Very little help did eitner OF
them receive from Mr. Burrtan, whose voice Is as
unyieding. hard and gritty In Beethoven's music
it is in Wagner's, and his figure, poses ann
gestures unrornsntic- Excellent contributions %
the effectiveness OF the representation were those
Of Miss Alien Though the music OF the part or
MaTceIlne strains the upper register OF her voics
and makes much of singing sound heavier than
it ought. and Mr. BIass, whose voice is an excel
lent medium for the music OF the taIer ROCCO
His air in the first act has been elided by MI
Mailer but the loss occasioned by this is not great
l1r. Goritz is quite overwhelmed by the great air
Of Pizarro. but when and where has there been 4
t1arytone whose fate different? Mr.. Reiss was
? satisfactory factor in the ensemble. The finest
results Mr.. Mahler's efforts 10 bring out all the
beauty of the music heard in the transfigured
canon quartet of the first act H L h
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
ART SOCIETY REPLIES.
Circular Points Ont the 1drantdge
of More Plaugrounds and Parks.

According 10 a circular TO be issued to-day oy
the Municipal Art Society. ''n list OF nineteen
American cities showing a proportion OF park area
TO population. New York comes seventeenth WIN
.6O3 inhabitants each acre Of park Manhattan
below 18th street contains population equal 70
that OF Buffalo and Pittsburs combined. with less
than seventy acres of park or over LEGO persons
70 the acre The circular is issued in support OF
the campaign Of the society for more Fairgrounds
and is in effect reply circular sent 70 various
organizations in the city opposing the building Of
more parks and Fairgrounds in cougesred neighbor-
hoods because II would deprive the city OF reve-
nues now accruing from the taxes on the buildings
and property on land proposed for parks. ana
would also mean an increase of taxes for the peo-
pie living in the vicinity OF the park A member
the Municipal Art Society. II Is said signed this
circular.
Harold A Caparn, chairman of the committee on
Fairgrounds and school gardens Of the Municipal
Art Society wrote the circular which the society is
sending out to-day He says that the dsadvan-
tages of cougested neignborhood with additional
taxes are due 70 the imperfect transit system and
the placing Of factories and centres Of industry in
the crowded districts Of the city. As result Of
this congested population these industries seek the
crowded part the city, where Ia Dor is cheap and
plentiful instead of going further away and draw
ing the population after them. AS all these condi
tfons amended, they ought not TO be allowed
TO obstruct the making of open spaces any other
reforms tending to decrease congestion and tn
crease health and civilization
Ny Caparn in speaking about the attack made
against the vement for more parks ard play
grounds regretted that there should be any suffer
ing OF inconvenience IN bringing about public
forms OF improvements but declared that these
reforms when once effected would resdtust oondi-
tfons and benefit the whole city permanently
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ELIZABETH MCULLOH wife Of George
Scars NcCulloh and daughter of the late Rev
Pierre Paris Irving, Episcopa! clergyman of
staten Island died last night from heart disease
ar her home in Hillside avenue, Orange, aged sew
entv-tvo years. a son survives her
Holm DALES, the oldest active business man in
Navyburz died yesterday, aged eighty-nine. He
was horn in Delaware County in lS29 and attended
regularly TO business until few weeks ago He
had been d member of the Masonic order for fifty
i've years
HUMPHREY DOWp, seventy-hve years old.
formerly Of Little Falls. became suddenly i'll while
attending services in the Roman Catholic Cathe-
DIAL Of the Immaculate Conception at Albany yes
+ar4av. He was carried into the vestry where he
died He was the father OF the Rev John J.
T)evd of ST. Johns Church Schenectady-
MRS ELIZABETH DUER, widow Of James Gore
King Duer, the banker. died Wednesday at
the home of her son-n-aw, Joseph Larocque. jr..
at No East 18th street, after short Illness.
She was sixty-three years old Her father
Orlando Meads OF Albany. She marted in
1864 Three daughters survive her, Miss Caroline
King Duer Mrs. Joseph Larocque. jr., and Mrs,
Henry Wise Miller. Mrs. Duer aunt Of
Mrs Clarence II. Mackay
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
MISS AsAReAnELL NEW -MERRy WIDOW

heard Monday night, when she replaces Ethel
Jackson title part oe that m!rtful operetta,
The Merry widow Miss Jackson, who originat-
Cd the character Of Sonia ia this country and gave
delight to numerous audiences during the last few
months has retired from the for the present
season. II she has entirely recovered her health
by the opening OF next season II IS likely that the
public will hear her again Miss Lima Abaroanei
is the new Sonia. She has been acting that char
acter in the Chicago company. She is a stran-
ger here as she Vas last season in The
student King and the year before participated
in the production Of "HanseI und Gretel" at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
MINISTER HILL MYSTIFIED.
Knows of Nothing That Would Be Basis
for Objection to Him a: Berlin.

Paris March Pin the absence of official con-
f-rnation either from Washington Berlin, DR..
David Jayne Hill declined to-day credit dis
cuss the report that the German government had
changed IFS original attitude and refused receive
him as ambassador. The only Information that he
received to-day the subject was private tele-
gram from Berlin sa yin1 that the German Foreign
Office had fatly denied that any official action had
been taken
II Is learned that Minister Hill is considerably
disturbed and mystihed by the whole circumstance,
as ne is aware nothing. either at the Hague con-
ference or during Prince Henrys visit to Washing
ton that could form a basis for objection him as
American Ambassador After Prince Henry's visit
to Washington the prince presented to Mr. Hill.
who was then Assistant Secretary Of state. a
large photograph Of himself, inscribed with his
s,,,ogrsph as a testimonial of thanks.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
DEATH OF D. ". STEVENS.
DipIomatist for a Quarter of Gen.
tnr2J-HighLy Honored IN Japan.

Washingtou March 26.-Widely known as d d1plo-
raatist who had distinction both at Washington
and at Seoul. Durham White Stevens. whose death
occurred at San Francisco late last night from the
shot fired at him by q Corean was returning here
for = vacation of about fortnight MI stevens
had had his home here with his three sisters for
many years. One Of them. Mrs. Joseph L Porter
wife of the assistant superintendent OF railway
adjustment in the Postofice Department is Ill at
her home here as the result of the shock caused
by the shooting Of her brother on Monday. MT
Porter is now his way to San Francisco.
The most profound regret was expressed by Am
bassador Takahira and the embassy staff to-day
for the death Of Mr. Stevens The Japanese gov
ernment informed Of il in message from the
embassy.
Durham White Stevens. diplomatic adviser to the
Corean government since December. 1904. was born
in Washington February l. 1882. He was grad
uated from Oberlin College with the degree Of
A. 8. in 1871, and then attended the Columbian
Law School. in Washington, but went Japan just
before graduation in 1873. He had already been
admitted to the bar He was secretary Of legation
Toxic from 1873 70 1888 He had gained the
confidence of the Japanese government that ne
sent Washington counsellor of en-
bassy. but in 1881 returned to Toxic 10 serve
in the Foreign Office He was member Of the
Bureau du Protocol and also q member Of the
conference for the revision OF treaties between
Japan and foreign powers. IN 1884 he was at
tached the embassy sent by Japan TO COrea 70
adjust the difficulties which threatened be
tween China and apan. In 1887 Mr.. Stevens re-
sumed his relat with the japanese legation at
washington. but paid official visits 70 Japan in
1885 1890 and 1901 He in the legation al Wash
inston when the treaties between Japan and
Mexico and Japan and the United States were re-
vised. In 1000 he the Japanese agent in
Hawaii 70 settle pending questions. His appoint
rnent TO Corea under the protocol concluded by
the japanese and Corean governments. Mr. Stev-
ems was decorated by the Emperor Of Japan with
the Order Of the Rising Sun. Sd class. in 1881: with
the ID class or the IN 1887, with the order Of
the Sacred Treasure, p class, 1894, and lst class
IN 1904 He q member Of the Metropolitan and
AIibi clubs. of Washington; the Maryland Club Of
Baltimore; the Toxic, the Yokohama and the Seoul
clubs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

Tohn G Brill was d native Of CaSsel, Germany,
and came 70 this country in 1347 After working
= caTinerr7alzar for a score Of years, he started
q small shop with his son, George Martin Brill. TO
construct street cars from which an extensive
business grew up. When the elder Brill died, IN
1885 ne left the business TO his three sons OF
whom John A. Bril- was tne second ne was
o+i-. in rho DEVELOPMENT of the business Of the
cornora ton and was the first TO foresee the sub
sttion Of electric traction for horses in propellng
street cars and planned the construction OF heavier
cars. better adapted TO the ne" service he was
roernber Of the Manufacturers Club and other
pI,ilsdelphia ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
PRETTY GIRLS AND TEMPTING FOOD
Retail Grocers' Show Opens with Music and
Enthusiasm.

with scores Of pretty girls IN caps ana aprons
AMI tempting pics Of edibies against giistenlng
background of white and yellow the Pure Food
Exposition under the cvspices Of The New fork
Retail Cirocers Union threw open its doors to the
public last night in the Lenox Lyceum. 59th street
and Madison avenue
The 7th Regiment Ba I'd furnished music, and
President Frederick IT. OtteT made address OF
welcome and entertained of the officials of
the Board of Trade and Chamber OF Commerce.
Tie manager. l. !. Calianan and Colonel Cham
beriain. publicity promoter, were delighted with
the success Of the opel2inE-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
JAPANESE TO GO TO BRAZIL

Rio de Janeiro. March 2s.-The Japanese steamer
kasado Maru is 10 leave Kobe on April L to bring
to Brazil thousand japanese agricultural Ia
borers to work in the state of St Paul The fed-
eraI government it appears has decided TO en-
courage this immigration and the first contracts
for field laborers already have been signed with
Japanese emigration company Other additions 10
the working population of Brazil are coming from
Cuba The steamer Amanda left Santiago, Cuba,
recently with FIVE hundred eTnigranIs, who VIII
seek new homes in this republic.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
mklnLsv DEFENDER DIES DESTITUTE.

Philadelphia March 2s-Beiore a class of stu
dents at the jefferson Medical College the body Of
James e. Parker. tie negro who attempted to de-
fead President Mckinley when he was shot At
Buffalo. placed upon the dtssecting table to-
day. Parker tied nearly tWo weeks ago in the
Philadelphia Hospital where ne was a charity
patient in the insane department. avinS been
picked up by the police. As far As known he had
no friends in this city. and the body was turned
over To the state Anatomical Board.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
BERT CHARLES wiTTNAUER.

Albert Charles Wittnauer. the founder ana presi-
de,, of tba firm OF \. Wittnauer & Co, at No. 3
,r-;4a,, ana died at Mention, France. on Wednes-
dsv Mr wittnauer was born in Geneva, Switzer-
fand hfrv-tvyo years ago He came to the United
States 1vher a young man and founded The hrst
Swiss watch importing firm IN TINS CITY f0F sew
- -a.re Mr. Wittnauer travelled abroad, max
inc his headquarters at Geneva He had been III
4o+ several months Mr.. Wttnauer was unmar-
rfed He leaves two sisters and one brother. The
body has been sent TO Geneva, where 1t VIII be
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
NO EFFORT TO SHIELD RocHsTTE.

Paris March 2S-Bsyond declaring that no meIll-
ber OF Parliament had intervened 10 shield Henri
Rochette the French promoter who was arrested
on Monday on charges of swin6linS on an enormous
scale the Minister Justice. II. BRAND refused 10
discuss the case when Deputy ceccaidi presented
his iutcrpeiation in tine Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon The Minister pointed out that the court
was conducting al investigation and that there
fore a discussion tie IL the Chamber would
be III timed. NJ ceccaldi complained that the ar
rest OF Rochetts had bs=a greatly delayed and he
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
A FAREWELL 10 sIR ROBERT HART.

Pekirg, March 2s--Sir Robert Hart, who Is re-
turning to England after many years at the head
of the Chinese Maritime Customs was received III
farewell audience by the Emperor and the Empress
DoWager of China to-day. Sir Robert has been
fiftyfour years in the service of the Chinese gov
ernment- The audience of unusual length
The Empress cordially thanked Sir Robert for MS
services to the country and made him number OF
gifts. The Emperor also manifested his apprecla-
fiau
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

Do you want desirable help oCICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed AZ the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours a II. p H.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT


Official ErrsrJ and ashi.gtop. March IS
Extraordinary temperature contrasts, high southwest
interior and the almost
-ete absence precipitation are the chIet features OF
q the East and south sum
erjSge fenu4rattreg prevail while the Missouri and
-fre- bissfsspp valleys ard the upper lake region
- aT1n.ratJrss range 10 10 degrees below
-ha Fax
- --os,fF with rain IN south E=s;- IL WA
.,f1a- Sew England. middle Aflent.c sldL.H
-, fs1e r.giou and the Ohio Nalley. For Saturday
.s-ti. cloudy with rain = Indicated ier the
i--'s and u4iddl Mississippi Missouri
t-'I tf''i-s - reIa1ly fair sestheT eisee here
he England rnlcde Atlahllc
- = Efsl high south Atlantic
80 ..a.t7ssett. fresh southeast
'oast 5s.arruk FRIDAY for European ports VII
-, -oi1fbyest winds fai. ~eSiher 10 the
tIr.rd ElEle-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
Died.

GRIFFIN-Ms-ch IS 1905 Helen Dc Feres- a.asassr y
n, the 4s sss Bsna9 I ass K..s vi Ie = bss e 20
day. March 18th. No IL East 10Th St. at 10 "a
Interment private.
Charles cuth6err a4i1 IN ne sf-y-sszsh year
PTiyass n Adams chapeT Also oy ais r.zas.s
Point. Mass
HAscALL-Ta.osors al az L!ss,s Falls y = Mar r.
10 East 1syz "a Msnsst.a IS sasarsay non M4Fea
- Kindly omit flowers
KRsGEE-In sIackensaek. y ]. Marsh n John Krsz-r.
faithful servant of Ms Edward z Poor sSr forSy-
three years
LEwIs-At NorvaIk. conn. Tuesaay- March =.
EansTai services bis r-sasnee No L1wis =.
LocKwooD-Hen-ietta y, In her 18th year. Funeral
.. ry.ees Sa5Iday @ sIeh s . At n az ss m ss Has,
cock st. BrookIyn- Tnternent private
McULLol.-on wedqeseay nszeh . 1905 az ssr G rr.
sses s sss. 4 s e. a14 E1-A re- a RT Ps e .se pss
Irving and wife Of George sears NcCgiIoh Funsrzi
occlock Fridsg morning March u iater-nrnt prva.es
rain ;hi'fTo rom ~ New " YORK. va D. ss
Orange station
s1s @ ?, TsgFsdsg m @ Masoh Is 3 sS S M. 9, E
services resiseuee. No. III wss I'd s,r.es
P'S a~8 csSesT sisa3 a. = eoyeaencs n 3 q a4S
ss : s c4aa = x;ss4 M@.eA .. e .s .rss: ra.
a. her late residence. Chatham szrardsy. Az-rh
2s. At D N
sALL-aDE-sudasnly. WEDNESDAY; March = cssri.s
H father OF Charles H jr and Heien " S..-~<is-
F'rfday evening Mzrcc
wiIiaIsDort Penn and Neesrs C- j. 9=7erz pleAss
copy
sATDSwIlHa1n Richar-s1- ss1ts. son o, austin Lod<
sands an Eodxs. city -
New York November 1880 died March "a taee-
lnfFr Frlds1 a. 'zf Mzfeh r. a9 10 = ~
SCULLT-Ou Monday. $50 a n No an s1 80
BROOKLYN. Patrick = suily, beloved husband q ia A.
ScuIIy.
SNrTH-on Wednesday March -. William James Smith,
%. after short finess Fun-ra4 services Sa1-
ur1ay. March =, at > r ar the rescencs OF ns
SISTER Mrs James A TsvIor no. 5f5A Hsncock
Brooklyn. Funeral prfTa-e
TAENAN-Sud1enIy. March - if1s- her r-sidsccs
No. President st. Brooklyn lille e vfts OF r1s
Tau1an- Funeral ssrvices Ss-1r-
D.
TOMPKINs-Ou March -. 1913 William Russell Tsnrr
krs son OF the late william A and MARY I. T1nc-
10 OF age Funeral services az D N.
F-idav Marc at residence O his amt N-s
Walter Adams. No. 100 Scheneetady ave. Broo<is1
wEIIson wednesday. March IS 1893 The P--soT-
terrain Home. Elizabeth N. wife o. me lsTs Ntiias
Il. Wells. InteTuent RushytUe. IL
wIrTNAU 1R-ATbert Charles wit-uaue-. oe Ssw yo-s-
zndCT Geneva Sv1JzsrlSnd- Wed1esd0 Aarcn a.
NIeutoue. Francs, IN his Sd year
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
PRINCETON CLUB OPENS NEW HOME.

The Princeton Club. Of this city. warmed its
new home. in East list street just of GraInercy
Park in an enthusiastic manner last night No
12l was the late Stanford Whites home, but the
club took the place next door no. Ils in addition,
TO make the home of the graduates OF the New
Jersey university complete Parker D. Handy.
president Of the club made address CT welcome.
The rooms were filled with members
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FT-CkINCHAM-Mzjor jor F s Bond. Connecticut
PI.AZA-G"orge AIDE and Ort Wells. Chicago. Rea
Admiral Richardson Clover L. :. N. Washington
ST REGIS-Sir Herbert birmingham. London.
Baron Hengelnuller AustTo- Hungarian Min
ister Washington WALDORF-ASTORIA-N
1haniei Thayer. Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

washington. March 26-The condition OF Repre-
sentative James 6 Sherman, OF New York who
i'll for several days has greatly improved
Or Peck the family physician Who summoned
from Utica. \. y. 10 attend Mr. Sherman. said to-
night that Mr.. sherman would be able leave the
hospital within a few days
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

London. March 2S.-Premier Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerrnan passed A restful night. but the bull
letin issued this morning again notes that the pa
tieut is suffering from weakness. but says that
otherwise his condition is unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
NEW PLAY BY HENRY JAMES.

F5dinb;irsh March 26--Forbes Robertson and
Gertrude Elliott produced IN The LyeeGm here to-
night Henry Janes's second venture in the dra-
rnatic field a three act comedy, The High Bid"
II was cordially received.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

BARTLETT-At York. March - Emily ? Bari
lett. wife II the late EiWafd 7 Bartlett. Funeral
vicLs = Bryn Mawr. Penn
RRoWN-At Ctnctrnzt Il. Ohio Wednesday. March
ines George II Brown. formerly SomerviIe y J
ana son OF the lste George Houston Johanna Gas
Brown. IuteTment at Sonervle
tut upon arrival OF leaving CT Liberty
81. al 1:iG m
,1.APHF-On March IS the home OF her daughter.
Mrs Cnariss E Apsar. Westheld \ J. LYDIA a
t3arb@rl ~ years. beloved
George Clarke. OF Nes York Conference. residing
Tleean Grove. ~ J, Funeral private. IrtsrHent :
Mount kiscp y. 4.
T,rrF,p-On Wednesday. March -. Isos after
uIness Elizabeth. Duer
dsu~hter OF the ueads. Funeral private
II ts requested flowers be sent Albany
COPY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

=. --,,bsyc r.ottIon. In northern portion ana
-'.i - - fair Saturday high southwest Winds
zHt5'i &sg York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
-, Ia D.ias4re fair and coiasr to-cay; tar 7a'uI-
l-ta ,rgl- s.4tnWes- winds. shifting 70 n"ftnaest
ca slireard th- District oI toluihn.s 1aI =
this afternoon 2T to-nis'l
- t.trss northwest
~ ,-frgirts f-ir ro-1ag anG SanrdaS codeI tu-IIst
a. nar hfrU ard "e@''Ii p''N'-' ' ~
--Iffiur northwest e.f- "a inn and c.f,-
Nort Sorih 'd-'ille -1'- '+~' a--- ''-'
.Ias-. ,tght south Winds 49,, ,y-.-.e-. ,-.ur York
go. -, colder to-siay. partly clo1oy sAfuraAt
Ia, oecia, Reeord.--rhe following Official record
. -xz+I,e. Fsareau shows the changes IN the fem
.,at5re fr n4 tFsnt5-lo"r hours IN comparison
- - ..orreet.cnaIus dato % iset year - ..,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
.IOHN a. 2RilL.

Philadelphia, March 26.-John A. Brill, q son Of
the founder of the J. G. Brill Company, car build
ers and vice-president of the company. is dead
at his home here He had been Ill for some time
Mr. Brill was president of the Nova Scotia De
velopnlent Company, and was about sixty years
Old
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
r-ihnna snhscription Rate,

THE TRIBUNE will NAH 70 address :,
this courrr o. address, changed often
Subscriptions De 70 regular
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
Born.

CATPREI.L-Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Franz Z Campbar
No - 23d a daughter March - Iees
Chicago London and Paris papers please cop--