davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington. April
moderate north and south or depression
the Middle West Saturday night has moved to
the northern upper lake region. filing Up
southern half and result there general
from the Mississippi Valley eastward. except
England. along the South Atlantic coast. There
other precipitation. except in Washington and
Western oregon Temperatures have risen. except
the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and the North
Rocky Mountain region and Gulf plains
Ohio River continues rise Louis
willie dreaded changes from previous fore
indicated. although there be q further
OF Saturday night and Sunday.
There will he rain Monday N New England
clearing weather in the portions
Middle and South Atlantic states. Elsewhere the
weather will be generally fair Monday and Tuesday
Cept local showers probable Monday
not be decided The along New England
will be fresh to brisk southwest Middle
fresh south %
and mostly south. GUlf light
and mostly south. Lake Michigan light to fresh and
Steamers departing Monday European ports will
brisk southwest winds. rain Mon
day, fair Tuesday. 20 the Grand Banks
for Special LocalltIes-For the District OF
Columbia and Maryland. fair to-day and Tuesday: light
winds.
Delaware, fair to-day and Tuesday light 10 fresh
southwest winds.
New Jersey aud Eastern Pennsylvania, clearing
this morning and afternoon; Tuesday light rresh
southwest winds
For Eastern New York rain In northern. clearing In
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY CORPS HEAD
General James E. Pitcher Elected Director
General

General James Evelyn Pitcher, the editor OF The
Military Surgeon" was made the new director gen
eraI OF the National Volunteer Emergency Corps.
at a meeting held at the Wadorf-Astoria on Tues
day The corps organized in 1900 to render aid
in time of national calamity in the event OF
war. The corps is now being reorganized upon the
lines OF the medical corps OF the United States
army.
nrst OF the four corps in the service VIII con-
sist OF the director general and a stan OF eight
brigader generals. the honorary members among
whom President Roosevelt. Cardinal Gibbons
Prince Louis OF BattenbuTg. governors OF many
states and several cabinet officers.
The second corps will be composed Of physicians
and druggists trained for emergency relief work
with ranks OF lieutenant colonel and major and
captain. The third will consist OF volunteer work
and will be divided into brigades in each state
and the regimental and company formation in
towns and cities The fourth corps will be the
public health corps, and will be charged with the
study OF quarantine and drainage This corps will
also publish a magazine. 20 be known as Tho
Emergency Service" 4
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
IN HONOR OF c. S. MOVES.
Messrs. Fairbanks and Root and
Others Sneak at Washington.

Washington, April 6.-High tributes to Crosby
Stuart Noyes, editor of The Washington Evening
Star" who died recently at Pasadena, Cal. were
paid by distinguished speakers here to-day. The
occasion was the holding OF memorial service at
the National Theatre. The speakers were Vice
President Fairbanks, Elihu Root, Secretary OF
rierJournaI': Myron NJ. Parker. a former COM
missioner OF the District of Columbia and Wendell
Phillips Stafford justice of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. Speaker Cannon who
was to have spoken, was unable to be present be-
cause of slight indisposition District Comfnis-
sioner Macfarland presided. and the invocation
by the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale chap
lain of the United States Senate
Lead. Kindly Light" and Abide with Me-"
were sung by the Gridron Club Quartet, OF which
club Mr.. Noyes va. member. Among the mem
bers of Mr. Noyes's family present were two sons
Frank B. Noyes, of Chicago. president Of The As
sociated Press, and Theodore w Noyes associate
editor of The Washington STAR Also present
were many members of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association Of Washington OF which Mr. Moves
was a member.
The speakers dwelt on the high place Mr. Eovas
made for himself in journalism and of his stand
for clean methods. president Fairbanks said
1t was IN the highest degree important that here
at the national capital where our laws are enacte5
the men who presided over our journals should
be lofty in purpose and incorruptibe in integrity,
Such man. the Vice-President said Mr. Moves
secretary Root drew a lesson from the life OF
Mr. Noyes, which he said. IL would be we'll for
the young of the country TO emulate
Let them know" said the Secretary that good
citizenship Is honOred. Let them know that To
speak and 10 write and 10 teach the truth wthout
swerving is honor. 1t is we'll that our peonIa
should understand that such memory as we here
testify to be left by a man who has held no
public office; that our young men should under
stand that it IS not necessary for them TO become
President or Cabinet officer Senator or Judge in
order to be hOnored and loved. The great need OF
peaceful prosperity of justice, of humanity depend
not upon the men in high Office not upon the men
whose extraordinary and exceptional abilities en-
able them TO do great deeds. but it depends uuon
the loyal citizens of America, upon such lives as
Crosby Stuart Noyes led"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
MOBILES OF NEW FRANCE

Let me add In conclusion that the mobiles of New
a very restricted body. There seem to have been
only two marquisates. namely. that Of De Sable,
granted in 1885, in connection with certain lands
Three Rivers, and the Marquisate de Miscou, be-
slowed upon a Michel de ST. Martin, together
with the island Of MiscOu, IN the Gulf OF ST Law
renee But there Is evidence that either Of these
two marqueses visited Canada and their
honors long since extinct There werd
countships. those of Orsainville and OF St Laurent
the latter comprising the grant OF the island OF
Orleans, just below Quebec. Besides these, there
were 1--WE baronies, OF which that of De Longuel
was one. None OF these marQuisates, countships or
baronies is still in existence, the Barony de
Longuei. created by Louis XIV in 100 for Charles
lie Moyne and revived by Queen Victoria in 1880 in
favor OF Charles Grant, great-great- grandson OF
Marie de Longueil, last OF her family and owner
Of the chateau OF Longueil and of the LongUeil
estates in Canada This IS the only bona fide Cana
dian hereditary title still in estence-a fact which
tho soi-disant Viscount de Fronsec would do well
take 70 heart. and which may likewise be
rnended TO the attention Of the Spanish Duke of
Veragua, whom the Herald Marshal OF the Col
lego of Arms OF Canada claims to have invited 20
his tercentennial celebration and investiture
ruony at Montreal In July. holding the highest
grandson OF Christopher Columbus. having been
created Duke OF Veragua in Central America by
Charles V in 154O when he established the be-
ginning of the first seigneurial order in the New
World" MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
CONDITION OF THE STAGE REVIEWED
New York Playgoers' Club Meets at Hotel
Imperial.

The New York PIaygoers' Club met at the Hotel
Imperial last night and listened 70 dramatic and
musical ANNE.
The feature OF the dramatic part was sym
postum On -fe dramatic conditions in New York
and elsewhere. .ir-ludlrg London and Washington.
AleZa1de- 2. Ehln president Of the club, who has
written some plays spoke cn Dramatic ConaitlPns
in New York and London" he began his speech
win the words with sympathy for all and
malice toward aoue." Being playwright these
sentiments were regarded as uagnaniInols
Mr. Edln said that leading British and American
managers were OF the opinion that to teach was
not the purpose Il the stage but only is privilege
Tie American manager, he said asks only Tor
oIe talng, namely. play TO anuse, While Doth the
BRUSH and American managers are equally con-
the rox oHace
ny E1-n said it was discredit alike 70 England
ard he United States that neither had govern
meHt subsidized theatre
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
MUSIC.
LAST OF THE BEETHOVEN CONCERTS.

The Beethoven cycle OF the New York Sym
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon with a concert
that presented the slow movement Of the quartet
in F. Op 135 (played by all the strings); the SYM
phony in D minor, with solos and chorus, and the
''Benedictus' from the solemn mass in D. The
solo singers in the symphony and missal number
were Mime. Jomelli, Miss Lansing, Reid Miller and
Claude Cunningham, and David Names played
the violin obbligato in the "Benedictus, The choir
was composed of members of the New York Ora
toro Society and the Choral Society Of Mount Yer
non. The series of six concerts planned by Mr..
Walter Damrosch TO cover practically the whole
career OF the great composer, looked like vent
uresome proposition when first proclaimed, but
turned out TO be not only of the most de-
lightful features of the season artsticaly, but
the most profitable enterprise from a financial
point of view ever undertaken by the society.
The audience room, which had been filed at all
the preceding concerts overfowing yesterday
and after the symphony there almost
parallel scene of enthusiasm Wreaths were
handed up to Mr. Damrosch, and when in obedi-
ence TO his sign singers and musicians their
feet TO acknowledge the storm of applause the
audience rose also, and the tumultuous applause
was renewed over and over again. Then the musl-
clans acclaimed their enthusiastic leader with a
fanfare, and It long before the glad excite
ment invoked by the performance could be stiled
sufficiently to let the music go
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

admission American Museum OF Natural HIS
Annual dinner OF the Brooklyn League Hotel Clarendon
evening
Dinner Of the Presbyterian Union New York Hotel
Savoy, evening
Professor Charles zueolin on 'The Common Life
Wealth. Cooper Union. p n
Annual meeting o Holland Society Of New York
Hotel Astor. S p
Meeting West End Association. Hotel Andrew
$50 p
club night entertainment, city Cub No IS West
44th street. s 45 p m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. EDWARD ABBOTT.

rector emeritus OF ST. Jamess Protestant Episcopal
Church Cambridge; preacher. editor and author,
and brother or the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, died
az the Homeopathic Hospital in this city to-day.
Dr. Edward Abbott was born in Pennington. Ne,
July is, 1S4. the fourth Of Jacob Abbott, the
author He was graduated from New York Uni
versity in 1860. afterward studying theology An
dover Theological Seminary. He was ordained IN
1862 and for four years pastor of the Pilgrim
congregational Church, Cambridge. He
ciate editor of The Congregationalist' from 1853
TO 1878 and editor in chief of The Literary World
from 1871 TO 1888 and again from 1895 to 1903 In
1873 he was ordained Protestant Episcopal priest
and after that connected with ST James's
Church in Cambridge. He elected missionary
bishop to Japan in 1889 but obliged to decline
Besides published sermons and frequent cOntribu-
lions to magazines and weeklies. DR.. Abbott
the author Of many books historical and
Igious subjects as well one book of verse, The
Baby's Things" Among his books Converse
tions OF Jesus and Phillips Brooks" The de-
gree OF Doctor OF Divinity conferred him by
New York University IN 1900. He connected
with many public bodies OF ecclesiastical and
charitable nature in Boston and the rest OF Massa
chusetts DIR. Abbott twice married and had
three children
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
DR.. CADMAN DECLINES OFFER.
Announces That He Will Not Accept Presi-
deney of Wesleyan University.

The Rev DR. 5. Parkes Cadman pastor OF the
Central Congregational Church, OF Brooklyn, an
nounced yesterday that he had decided TO decline
to become president OF Wesleyan University
He said that in the last month he had received
hundreds of letters from men prominent in the
affairs OF the nation. and that they were about
equally divided IN their opinion to his consider
alton Of these overtures. He had nothing except
tho profoundest love and for the institution
which had thus undeservedly honored him. DR..
Cadman added, but he felt that his present duty
was in the pulpit Of the Central Congregational
Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were:
THE AsIERIKA. FROM HAMBURG
Mrs F s Clay Brown. Nr. and Mrs II Prince
and Mrs Percval Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs. W H c Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B
Stevens
THE LUCANIA FROM LIVERPOOL
Charles Chalmers 'N1r. and Mrs Samuel c
Adele Colgate Webb.
Mrs F 5. IngIefeld Miss Daisy Danks Brown 1
A J Selfridge Mrs. y. P. Bond.
William Reid.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Special Notices.
To the EmplOyer

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QCICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by cons1,Itiar
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants FOE
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours; a m 20 D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

arms. heraids and pursuivants. being intrusted
with the ordering of all state ceremonials, and
with the granting and regulating of armorial bear
inss' SIC, the College of Arms Of Canada" has
no Official standing whatsoever. is some private
concern of the Vlscount de Fronsac who has
never yet participated as Herald Marshal in
any Official function in the Dominion received
any recognition such by the British Grown IN
the person of the Governor General
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
THE REV. DR.. E. NJ. RooMAN.

tBy Telegraph 20 The TrtouneI
Platnfeld. n. J.. ADrtl 5-The Rev DR. z. NJ
Rodman. former rector Of Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church. died at his home here to-day from
heart disease DR.. Rodnan was born in New
York seventy-eight years ago and educated IN
Columbia College, graduating in 1880 He prepared
for the ministry at the Theological Seminary
Alexandria, Va Dr. Rcdrnan leaves daughter
Miss Mary Rodnan. OF this city. and son,
Randolph Rodman. OF South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

BIDEN-On Saturday. prI a. Mary Thorus daughter -
the late Edward A and Cornelia Biden Funeral
vice At her late residence No S7I Union Brookyn.
on Monday April 8. at ?
COSSAART- Sunday unornirE April s Dr. Cos-
saart at his late residence, No 1873 lexington
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EAsToN-At his home. No. s7s Park Place. Breok!yn.
april s. Newton Candee Easton. in bis 6+th FL
neral Wednesday. II a
EWING-After short illness c. Ewing.
D d, on April g. 1905, Cairo. Egypt
GILLESPIE Suddenly. saturday. april . at New
Funeral services Christ Church New Brighton.
Monday. April s. O'Clock D. m Garages viii Be
In waiting arrival of the beat leaving New York
al the foot OF Whitehall - O'Clock Internenc
at New Dorp, staten Island Please omit HoNers
KINNEY-On April ; 1905, Francis = kinney. has
residence. No 10 West 54th aze1 80 years Flu
neral services private. Woo1aU- Cemetery.
Tuesday morning. April . 1905.
La ROCHE-At his residence. No 81 Plaza 81. Brock
lyn, saturday, April 4 1905. William = La Roche N
his 5Sth year Funeral residsacs
Monday evening. April 8. 1905 o'clock Inrerueut
private
RODMAN-Entered into sunday. April 1905 -
the 18th Of his Rev. Erskins Mason
Rector Emeritus OF Grace Church. Piziufsld y y
Funeral services viii be held Grace church 90
Wednesday. April : az 8 O'Clock
sMITH-On sunday. April 5 1905 William Wa.-Isz
Smith, in his T0th Funeral service a a
residence. No. l. 18th 81 York on Tuesday
afternoon, April . al clock
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
NEWTON cANDEE EAsToN.

Newton Candee Easton, for thirty years real
estate operator in New York, died at his home
No Ss Park Place. Brooklyn. yesterday. MI
Eastou was born in New Jersey sixty-four years
ago. and was educated in the public schools. He
1873, and retired year ago. Mr.. Easton
expert factory properties He leaves two daugh-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
DR.. ROBERT KOCH DUE TOMORROW

Professor Robert Koch, OF Berlin. is expected to
arrive here tomorrow the steamer Kronprin-
zessin Ceciiie. lie is taking years rest visiting
countries to him.
In honor OF his visit the German Medical soci-
ETY. will give a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria on
Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELAIONT-W H Cole, Washington: H
7; Kinkead, lie Lexington Ky Ho@I.LAND-Anbro @ ;.
AIANHATTAN-E. I. Porter. Pittsburg: y. c.
KimbaH Chicago. ST. REGIS-J d Desmond
New Haven WALDORF -ASTORIA-Rollo Wells
Mayor Of St. Louis: J. Tatnau Lea. Philadelphia
EldOn J. Cassaday, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
The Rev. DR.. SAMUEL c. EWING.

The Rev DR. Samuel c. Ewing. Of the United
Presbyterian Church and missionary IN Egypt for
half century, died Cairo on Friday. after
short Illness DR.. Ewing a native OF Penn
sylvania. He leaves a wife and son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Local Official Rec

Highest temperature yesterday AZ degrees lowest.
35; corresponding date 3S
for corresponding thrtythres "a
Local FoTecastTo day clearing. Tuesday fair fr-ss
southWest west winds
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
H. NJ. MAccRAckgN AT cHRIsTIaNIA.

New York University lectured hers on Saturday
before the University OF Christiania- A dinner
given in his honor this evening, the rector OF the
university. the American Minister. Herbert H. D.
Peirce, and many professors being present.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

southern portion today; Tuesday fair: fresh sournv
winds
For New England. to-day: Tuesday fair: trcsa -
brisk southwest Z winds.
Western New partly cloudy to-day N1>edAy
fair and
Local Official Record-The following or-cist rseos1
from the Weather Bureau shows The changes IN ths
temperature FOR the twenty-four couparisa
with the corresponding date % last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

Rome April 5.-Willian Dean HoweIls the Amer
LeghOrn.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Ofce-

MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN 0FFIGEi-No. 1354 Broadway Or any Arn--s-
HAVEN M55s 5 5ss5 SS ~ Es' is VS.. ess W.
NEWARK BRANCH OFIICE-FTedeTtcE \ souzner. Ma.
AMERIcASSs 4RR6AP win and .rza- TRIBUNE at
I5Sn0X045Cs 81 TFz. sSir rRIsINF n e S9us
House No 2e5 strand
4s6@s c 9'ts' son Sa519 s 69s & i4a Aa' gess
speyer Brothers. No. Lo,Aagry.
place 70 leave avsrtssenlen5s and saSscp,ions
455H WaHlraSsr ~ = a. Rue % d.. Pc Pe,,sS sT'ss s
Eagle Bureau. Ne. 80 Rue Canbou
Morgan Har1es & Co. No s. Boulsvart Hauss-
Credit Lyennais. Bureau aes Etraasers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Saa.5as5s :, ,ta:. Xsxs Ezeaaass v Rss s. ssors.
Brsstsno $ No 81 Avenue de opera Nle S'F'''
EICE-CrediJ Lyonnais
FIORENCE--French. Lemon q Co. Nos 2 and vls
MILAN-saaT6aehs News Exchange Via ls Moatfort.
CRG-Aner,ean Express company. No. F-ras-
MATENcE~saareach's News Exchange
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE reader, ,b-,..
Eangenents have lsen made 10 keep the DAILY sna
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ale IN the reading rooms OF -,
LoNp0X Hotel victoria, Savoy Hotel TIE Laasa.-
pole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hassl Nor
folS street E1ntankHent Queens Hotel Upper Nos-
ENGIAND-Adeph hotel. Liverpool: Midland Es.,,
Manchester; Queens Hotel Leeds. Midland Hst,i
Bradford. Hotel Weilnston. Tunbrtdss Wells. MA
lard Hotel. Morscanhe BAY: Midland Hot.L D--sv.
Ho.lier's Hotel ShsnkItn. Isle Ot Night S''
SCOTLAND-Sy- Enoch Hota- GLASGOW: Static. T,,>f
Ayr; station Hotel. Duulfries. Station Hotel rurs-
berry. -
GIBRALTAR-HOt-l Cecil
PARIs-IiqSsl tel Chatham. aot-l g Lille ss TAIsis>
Grand Hotel De i Athenee Hotel Continental. Hotss
81 James e. Albany. Princess Hotel. Hotel MortAra
BEIAIUM-tirand Hotel. Brussels
GERMANY-Ns Nsssauer- tiof Hotel Wissbsten; -Four Sea-
stGs hotels Munich, Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Palacs
Hotel Wie>hatcn. Hotel Russ!e. Munich. Wurt4uacsr-
ger-Hot. NUrenoerg. Hotel Europaischer-EOf. Orss-
den, Continental H0ssI. Munich.
AUSTRIA AND SWIrZSFtLAND-Hct.l Bristol ViensA
Grand Hotel Hungaria. B;dapest: Palace Hotel. Ls-
cerne: Grand Hotel Nsvey.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCD-Hotsl Excssgss
Rome: Grand Hotel Venice. Grand Hot-l Rome
Hotel Quirtnal Rome Hotsl Royal Rome; O. y,
NieusseuX Library, Florence. Hotel de IA Wills. Milan
Hotel Imperial Nice, Hotel Galia, Cannes Hotel 4s
Nice Nice. Savoy Hotel. Rome Grand Hotel Fio>-
Eden PalaSe Hotel. Genoa Hotel De Lcncr-a
Naples: Hotel Royal Danisli. Venice: Hotei savoy
Naples Savoy Hotel. San Reno: Hotel Gra1ds 7ra-
tague. Nice; Hotel De lHeruaitase. Morts Carlo.
EGYPT-SavOy Hotel Cairo: Grand Hotel Kas-<oanA
soudan-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by trains from Grand C..4
traI station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trosys ara
BY carrags Lots $50 up Telephoue ASS Grarnsrcy
for Book OF Views representative
Once 20 East 22d s.. New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
..BERAID MARSHAL OF THE COLLEGE OF |
ARMS OF CANADA"

As the letters and invitations from the Viscount
De Fronsac have reached many Of my readers in
the state Of New York, New England. Missouri
and indeed, in all parts of the United states and
7 have received numerous inquiries about the mat
ter II NAV be Just well 10 explain that the
whole enterprise on the part Of the Viscount de
Fronsac in thus attempting 10 create fun nedged
aristocracy in the Western Hemisphere and not
orIy, I'm Canada but IN the United States and fur
tl,er soutb is a purely private undertaking. 1t is
,{e,o,,r tsUanced by the Dominion government and
rldiculed by the Dominion authorities as any ap-
,ti,n to the Governor General. Lord Grey or
TO the Premier. Sir Wlfrd LauFier' VIII snow
og course the Viscount de- Fronsao Is perfectly
.raa ~ styIe hinsef Herald Marshal OF the Col
-. of Arms OF Canada or any other sonorous
titie rbat he may care to assume. But whereas
tbe ROYAL Colleges OF Arms in London Edinburgh
md Dublin are government and state institutions.
- reat antiquity Of honored history, and
doued by the British Crown with all sorts OF Of
nciaI prerogatiyes and attributes. their Nnxs-st-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-5 West 25d St Cha,-Ex
Private and public anabuIances- Tel 1924 Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII n
repubIished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

Notices Of marriages and deaths must BE- indorss1
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
OIQrried.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vtn
be repubii-hed In the Tri-weekly Tribune vithous
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Rates 70 Foreign Countries
DAILY ONTv

For points in Europe and al countries in the Unv.rr,
Postal Union The TRIBUNE will bs mailed a. tns esI
loving rates 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

PARR-LAMBERT-Or April 4 1905 By the n
Coe- D D.. LII d. az No. so Central Park West.
Glare Van Dyke LAMBERT. daughter OF the late J. y.
Lambert. Harry Lilisnthal Parr. % Yonksrs-oa-
Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Tribune subscrfption Rat..

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY 70 any aHzr.ss n
this country abroad address osts1
desired Subscriptions Kfven . your r-<-.iI,
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IN at THE TRIBUNE OfHce.
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New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
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Mail subscriptions New York city TO ths DAILY
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