davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
MUSIC.
YOUNG PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.

YOUNG PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Quite apart from their intrinsic musical Dr.
Frank Damrosch's Symphony Concerts for Young
People owe a measurable part of their abundant
success to the ingenuity with which their plan and
scope have year by year been arranged The large
gathering present Carnegie Han yesterday after
noon at the ifth concert Of this seasons series
testified anew 10 the direotuess Of DR.. Damrosch's
appeal to special and segresabe audience. This
winter the programmes have illustrated the infiu-
ence Of foiksonk upon symphonic music last sea-
son it was the dance forms in relation to what
came after them that Dr. Damrosch used as sub
Ject and every recent autumn has brought forward
the announcement of new theme for musical
study and illustration of a less popular
sort In aligning definite policy of this nature
and in living to It upon reasonably high level of
performance .he founder and director of these en-
tertainnents has secured for the enterprise def
mite and valuable public including no doubt a
good many persons to whom the average symphonic
concert has usually made little appeal II is pleas
ant therefore, TO record for the movement steady
and ample appreciation.
Yesterdays list was devoted mainly to Scandi-
ravlan and Hungarian folksongs. with examples of
art music deriving from them Grieg's Norwegian
Rustic March and Evening IN the Mountains"
Tor orchestra, were followed by four songs sung
by Mr. Adolph Jacobson. and these again were sue
ceeded by two of the Swedish foksongs ar
ranged for strings by Svendsen. the group as a
whole apty demonstrating the Indebtedness of one
10 the other that DR.. Damrosch sought 10 en-
phasize. A similar scheme was successfully car
Tied out by contrasting four Hungarian faksongs
also sung by Mr.. Jacobson. with the Berlicz
"Rakoczy March, for orchestra. and the Ifszt
Hungarian Fantasia for pianoforte and orchos-
ira. played by Miss Katharine Goodson The
pianist showed here her strength lrd clarity of
tone and heetness of finger while in Sehurlann.s
lovable .-kinderscenen'' she brought home 10 the
hearers the simplicity and honesty of these early
children % the German composers genius
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
sIcNoR GATTI-cASAZZA.

Under the head. -Conrieds Successor. iAe MAN
correspondent Of the ''Tagebiatt' or heFiin' l-''
drces Sfgnor Gatti-Casazza 10 the readers 81 ''''
journal prefacing his account with the statement
-s- F, ie Loss well known than Toscauini outside
Of italy HIS story OF the managers a1nliilS'f'i-
ton Of La Scala is highly hattvrne 70 a-gh"r t'at'
C,asazza though he makes some statements "Il1"
cannot bear the test Of inquiry For instance he
saws that Ca-uso. Bonci Storchio and ietrhzzl"'
tirs+ demonstrated their ability at La Scala under
his administration. whereas all four We're Wen 4N
yauced in their careers before they sang al L.
Scala and Bonci at least was a nleInOer OF ule
-ro,ra before Gatti-Casazza appeared on the scene
Moreover the correspondent says that Duke Nls-
,.o7-s- Aodrone who sailed for home from New York
only ter or twelve days ago. IL dead-a c'Icull-
stance which makes his familiarity Win ihe iiu-
si-al affairs u Milan seem dubious However, l"ls
IS what he wrote
icllcaI studies ana o1'''lheH a lSiaslr Tor music
buf-dae eiiSil1I.. - -i7 -aor yy-gred hiu away
from ms original calling his &iaA-ialIlei, ', ~
>tIGfopi doperd in their native city. terrara; IN
H. srt-loying city in which dte pms HI,.s ~
hCse OF Est had once patronzrd int & ~ -,
tu5a tiatti-t as3zza 5e,;tille dIft,i"l o. ~ rlf
'.l- ,. o-I ~ ne applause CT the public no.
in cash lie was able, however. 10 aCconlplsh :"
3t-CI,rfon Of all italy was directed 10 the eAc..f
Representations ia Fran, ,r,t al La scaa
1 -5r,1a 81 il scala mas reblos-"nle'i within @ me
f.. 1-,.rd. il is dge 70 the I'VE men WI" ma
gt-rc-ad IT, Cajr-C CasazZa s hnaciai ana ,,,c
i.r.atl., reforms made poSslblr me 80 f-iitis,t
=, H. aratou Of operas ana ne - ~.
.-,5rr.. of old works by the Iaiitil .5'"entI
IT,. I-Ig i. h.cn sense for rev SsEF'-- ~ :, 80
-,.artf9u names OF sili+St' l'''.,
- =. .e4 80 i,5 Tatr7zzIuj as among the stars WI"
- On. evidence OF their ability ia la e,alt-
,-...F '4-,eazza- ar7ia bic nature. paired " "htl
49, 49, III .rargx nts him few tFt Htttu
sa-us rha rribe prina do1nas ana s .Fllo = H..
10 disclosed zeen artistic appreGiati3m IN @ ye
+5r oF operas The repertoFy OF Id 800 -a-,No@
.v+aude0 fIndp, his direction, anu mn -
EIedlis ,A...,3c adu1irer Of Wa gner, he WIN iVS-
,1i an brought forward The Ring on m TO
laHLi 60 II will difficult. very ilHIS'sl''
O. 20 tcceesorg for him and Ioscanlil -7i,11 ~llo
~ ~, On rI7a reorganization OF Ia 0ctla 9
rTn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
MATINEE OPERAS.

Mr. Conrled yesterday afternoon put forward
Iris one OF the two operas with which the Met
ropolitans repertory has been exterded this season
while Mr.. Hammerstein presented Lucia di Lam
nermoCr-" Nine. Eames. Signor Caruso and Sig
Scott led the Metropolitan forces; Nine Tetraz-
zini. SignOrs Zen3telio and SEnmarco those OF the
Manhattan. So TAR the attendance
Cerncd there reversal Of the conditions which
prevailed a year ago. The house in 3lth street
crowded 70 the walls; that II Broadway held only
two hundred outside OF the regular subscrib-
who iIlsboNss and stalls every Saturday. There
is. possibly a lesson be deduced from the fact,
but with paradox regning supreme in our operate
conditions would b. improbable TO seek it out
Its value would the best be but feetlng The
most striking demonstration had been made before
Iris" failure from the beginning. as might
easily have been foreseen. The opera IS wearisome
from a musical point view; the picture OF Nine
Eau1es playing with doll strikes the audience
a humorous rather than pathetic, and Signor ca
ruso seems purposely TO add to the righteousness
of his appearance by his behavior. Under sucn
circJIr1st ances d better opera than Iris might
fail Moreover. there indications that II Is pc
ginning be difficult keep the Caruso cult on
its old hysterical plane. No wonder, with his TWO
and sometimes three performances week. ana the
fifth year of his presence the Opera House. Nine
Tetrazzini sang for the fourteenth time IN Ne"
York yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
oPE-As OF SATURDAY NIGHT.

SATURDAY. night audiences al the Two opera
houses are by the nature of their makeup bet
ter i7diCes than those Of subscription perform
snces OF the popularity Of the several WORKS
chosen for presentation That both Tristan una
Teo1da- and Aida" AT the Metropolitan and the
Manhattan. respectively. would attract many
hearers last evening was to be expected anu
each group OF auditors was well rewarded ne
only serious blemsh upon what might otherwise
have been potent and stirring Tristan repre-
serra-fon was the Iamentable condition or Mr..
F5rJrystaller's voice. which cast baleful ShaHo"
7,rou the occa sion. II Is something more thaH a
r,7ry that this admired should have been 50
seriously incapaCitated this season His useful
ness has been gravely Curtailed. and ooth me
-ererrorv and the performances have suffered
-o-respondingIy With Tristan unable to DO
himself Justice there still. for the benehi
If last nights audience the subtle Isolde OF
Nine F-rernstad the sonorous Bran-aene Of Nine
Homer the Kurvenal Of AIr Van Rooy and the
King Mark OF Mr. Blass. AIr Alfred Hertz con-
Quoted with fervor.
In Aida" the cast familiar 10 Manhattan
oraragoe-s took part and aroused the cuStoinaT>
enthusiasm. Nine Russ. Nine. d CINleE''~r 'lF-
Bassi and Mr.. Ancona were the principals
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Washington as correspondent for THE Boston
Post
When John @ Carlisle was Speaker Of the House
Mr.. Nelson was his private secretary In 1885 he
to Boston where he was the chief editorial
writer on The Post and editor in chief until 1883
He then came 10 this city and associated with
the editorsnip Of The Star" and afterward IN
editorial writer for The World" He was con-
tributor to The Atlantic Monthly. "Harper's
Weekly and The Forum" After the death Of
George William Curtis he one Of the chief
editorial contributors to 'Harpers Weekly" and
in 1894 ne became its editor post he held until
1895 h then devoted himself literary work until
1892. when he accepted the chair of political
economy at Williams College
In connection with his college work Professor
Nelson wrote many newspaper and magazine
articles. Hte the author OF several books in
Guiding Our Unjust Tariff Law John Rantoul
a novel and The Money We Need" He was a
member of tie American Economic Association the
Civil Service Reform Association, The Municipal
Reform Association the American Historical Asso-
citior rhe American Political Science Association
and the American Institute of Arts and Letters He
belonged a. the Century and University clubs of
rEis .Iry and the Metropolitan Club. Of Washing
ton a. r>.l ue married Mss Ida Frances Wyman,
Of f.r0 JnIt..
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
JERSEY JURISTS DINE.
Bench and Bar Honor er-ChdncelOr
William j. Magic.

The bench and bar of New Jersey last night
the hosts. and William ]. Magic, who stepped
down from the chanceIorship when Governor Fort
took his seat, was the guest, a dinner at the
Waldorf The oldest jurist and the youngest law
yer We'd with each other in honoring their guest,
the lawyers welcoming him back to the bar, the
jurists wishing him godspeed
The toasts and these who answered to them
were: The Court of Chancery,' Chancellor Nah
lon Pitney: The Supreme Court" Chief Justice
William s Gummere THE Gladstone Light of
Jurisprudence" Judge Frederic Adams; THE Vice
Chancellor" Vice-Chancelor Eugene Stevenson,
and The Bar" John ". Cirggs.
Attorney General MCCarter, who acted toast
master welcomed ex-Chanceor Magic back 10
the bar. The Attorney General delivered a witty
speech. making many humorous illusions to New
Jersey politics, to the delight his hearers who
were lavish in their cheers. He ended by asking
all to drink toast, mot 10 Judge Magic, not to
Chief Justice Magic, not to Vice-ChancellOr Ma
gle not - Chancellor Magic. but TO Mr.. William
J. Magic" The toast drunk standing. The
venera BILE jurist cheered for several minutes
Ex-Chancellor Magic. in responding, expressed
his appreciation of the tribute that being paid
him. He praised the vice-chanCellor system and
said that the bench of vice chancelors would bear
eouoparison with any bench in the country. His
reward for twenty years OF hard work that
the bench and bar approved of ii and testified 10
II in honoring him this occasion. To his breth-
rem of the bench, whom he left with regret, and
his brethren of the bar, whom with
pleasure and hope, he extended his heartfelt
thanks for the honor they had bestowed on him
Mr. McCarter read a note from Joseph II. Choate
expressing regret at not being able 10 be present.
President Woodrow Wilson. OF Princeton. said
that Princeton's success had been due in small
degree to the fact that Chancellor Magic had been
one of its board of trustees.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
OBITUARY..
HENRY LOOMS NELSON.

Henry J-oomfs Nelson. professor of political
science at Williams College died yesterday morn
ing at No. SO Madison avenue He in New
York on vacation and in his usual health
until Friday Angina pectoris was the cause of
his death
Professor Nelson born in this city Janu-
ary >. 1876 He was the OF Theophilus Nelson
and received his early education in the city schools
After completing his preparatory he entered
Williams College, from which he graduated in
1856. He then studied law at the Columbia Law
School and admitted the bar in 1863 He
practised his profession IL this city, for several
years. but literature and journalism to which ne
had devoted considerable attention, engrossed his
entire time after 1878. In that year he went to
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
EAST SIDE WORKERS MEET.
University Settlement Society Elects Officers
and Discusses the Future.

The annual meeting Of the University oet'lViii=ii'
Society was heid yesterday afternoon AT the ou'lC
ing No is4 Eldridge street Dr. NlcholaS Aiurias
Butler who presided said;
The social settlement worker knows no hArI
classes We are trying 10 prove that any man hIaS
rise 10 A ~ height. if his anbition ana apill'- vi"
9Iiou- In curing abuses shall MAKE no L'Std-
envy or hate. malice there are SoL,-e ne AZ a
ratfarr ones who would like 10 tear down aiG u
Stro.- nor seeing what is 20 be nulIt UP. IlT
.a'r no no intellectual moral TeEeN"TdtlOu ~
90 o. - r,i-arIe There was never Il doctrine Oh
original sin and worldly wIckedness l--d' lo"'-N1
civilization.
Tacob R!fs spoke of the changes thai wen
asre of settlement work had effected on lAe Eds
Sfda The settlement is closing the gap between
the halves Of society. the gap between 'e" an
l.+t, .. he said Ii has stood for and Is stan"-
ing for social demoCracy-
Tr David BIaustein said the chief problem Oh t.'e
.o.t1ar,a,t vas to make the child American with
+ eating between ii and its parents ana OF arou9
.- +ba idea Of self-assertion and seif-he!p'
-,,,..,b the settlement. however. ne SAID. tHe '''
consciousness Of the East SIDE mas o'7" ~,
,,.,+ t+s n,,pl- no longer vote as somebody tens
them but as they oe.!eE' ,,i.
lanes II Hamilton. the head worker ana ME-
1T.beI clark of the Women N'A'lla''' '
spoke . erf,,,.s-
~ Nicholas Murray Butter, president ''il'>
-, rraasr,re-. Seymour Cromwell. secretary o
.ps.o, q Cor,pton Merrill r Gates, DanieI =
- t.fl1,, Root Jacob II. Schf Francis Lyme
SEE, and Henry P Wright. v'ce-pfeslieil'S,
t4apr, " Taft chairman Of the c"lh'''' "
Ian,as n Hamilton head worker
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS MARIA HUDSON, eiGEty-ore years Old
,-i7ou, of Alexander Banks Hudson. who formerly
o,,,,ag fIua1og Park now the City Park. OF New
r,,c7elIe died Yesterday her home. No . Bay
view avenue New Rochelle. where she lived with
her daughter Mrs. Hudson was born in New Ro-
,bere the daughter of Peter Flandreau, OF HUI
g-uerot descent She leaves large estate
WILLIAM J. KOCH. a former alderman o. Ne"
Rochelle died in the local hospital yesterday from
cancer He was born sixty-fve years ago IN Ger
nanv For many years he was builder IN Ne"
-. ,4 v,-,s former chief Of the New Rochelle
fire department
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Died.

T. e.a.d Il. ). s.a an IN n al. a. s1 ssus 20 e F.
ave On Monday MARI : al /. o'ciorx n
cHrTTIcK-on. Saturday. Tebraary -. lses. q n.s
, chittics Funeral ss-vIss win ss heIa =. sis is,s
fn,.TsS In Tgsias a. Wsan %s5. N3rTn eas.. at
cGt.ASN .ssEtS rr @ s-9T 42., 10 r.s+H ATln-sn .
Bunker Coleman in the 7sth year o. her ss. Fuasr.i
CUTLER-zsla A. daughter q David c and ss>ts
Mea9 Taurslsy eys9ins Fsor,1.ry p ises A. P.ss..
Mass. TSesday s'seraoon. d : o'cocx- Boston
Ksthsr.He Taber wiiIets wife ' q 5lfr-d 4 Gsrs.-r
ana sh faisT %s, oi s Fss S Sr7as Rinsig ois sp@.
s4 egn5e q 4ds sbs 7s Zen as sT 6s. n & o. vn.si
services win Be Held the rssidsucs q her erotssr
afternoon AT ? o.elocsz kindly orqIf nowrr,
HrDsoS-s. Sew Rochel'e \ Y on sssg-ssy ,. 20.
IIulson in Ser year se-v.c-s l.ss
on Monday. at D N. Carriages at New Roch-ll.
central Depot
krLBoRNE-on Friday February .. William XII,
borne fe--ner.y of LocSport y 2 at ne nonns Ok
Brooklyn. Funeral sunday. Above address. at
o. N.
I4NGnoS-suaasnly on THURSDAY Asa .ito. = :.
Greenwood-
LIE BLANC-At 81 MaIaehys Home. Rocka-sy PART
Sister Vincent lie Blanc Mass at ssr- addr-ss
invited Irtermeut 81 mary's Gem
etery. Flushing Funeral viii arrive az Long Island
CITY az Ii9 p n
mGJ-IRE-On Friday February - 1905. Patrick Nc
CURE. Funeral the residence OF his sister No.
2TTA 18th ST. On Mondav March . ESQ a m:
thence to 81 Johr the Evangelist church list near
Ffrth Brooklyn Internent Holy cross CsrlsSrTy
BenevoIsnt Legion. invited attend
SiERRTTT-At Port Richmond staten Island. OF F.e-
rIary N 1sNs. in his 5Ith year Edrin W Merr-, -
services his late residence on honcay even
ing at O'Clock
MooNET-At his residence. No zT> Macon ~. - os
husband OF Catherine DeiapIsi1e. his Sstn year
RUTzLER-On SATURDAY. February % Iaos az his -
Rutzler aged 81 years and 10 months
sHERwOOu-At Port Chester. y Y February Is.
John Sherwood in his 6Ith yea Fu1sIl VII oe .sa
from his late residence On -lnday az 30" D M
tfves ard friends are invited 70 acten1
sIMONsON-On SATURDAY. February - ises; afssr a =
very brief illness MARY SturEts. wife of Wilitan n
SimonsOn. her nome. 80 - West s9tn 81 Notiee
OF funeral hereafter. Kindly omit Towers
wALroN-suddenly on SATURDAY February 20 1903.
william i |. Wa''n. N st{.,le ~ NJ ~ sIs ives, End ave
on TUESDAY March s. at Interrnear private
wEBB-Msron south Webb. only taushtsr ard - ssasss
Al q ner parents Nj ana sAfs oooIs0
vats SUNDAY afternoon. a. her late home. No ~
tsII Brooklyn papers please copy
wILsON-sui4enIy or Fe6ruary - 1 .7b.n- 1es l. VII
son Funeral services sunday from the resde1s %
Clair y ! on arrival = tain leaving sd St Ne"
York. Erie Railroad at f2-2a noon-
vOOD-On "Wednesday. February u 1e"s MasSazse.
lem in ssth O her age Funeral s.rvi1s 80 a.
her late residence. No 1877 seZsnth ave N-N io1S
CITY on Monday. March az 80 , n
vOOpRUFF-On FRIDAY morning. February = lss1
Anna daughter Of tne late t@phaS ~ a1a S,J =
tcTs sle NeWarS \ J. on Monday. March = 1908
AZ : so 2 Il. kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
--.nsariANTIc TRAVELLERS.

travellers who arrived yesterday from ''''11
..r-o.-
IL " Hamilton
Mrs II T. Allen Mrs Jufn Webber
q, Bennett ~
NJ Iora o. Burton
CELTIC. FROM LiN Err r,,.. -rt,,on
and hfs 49,
[. 3 TaInteT
Frank Firch
Arnold Morley.
AMERIKA. FtoM f4 -, Charles \
Nr and MIS- ISi'- Harding
Mr and Mrs a II 'iA4N N~--
3 DAVIS ,.-u,sn q X Paddock
Nr. and ME- Mrs 6. c. Rsnnys"A
EgauA-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
INDIAN PRINCE ENTERS CORNELL.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Ithaca y Y. Feb 2s-Prince Victor Narayan-
Of India has entered Cornell University for
wears instruction in agriculture RE comes from
Cooch Reha and ha- StUGied two years in Eng
land He landed ir New York rom Liverpool last
night and proceeded this city When
seen to-day the prince said ne Irere study
agriculture with the view of assisting h.S people
In adopting tie most scientific methods of fa~m;o;
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
To the Employer

DO Won want desirable help QUICk7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
,-,+i,rs Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. I5G4 Broadway
Between goth and 37th Streets
CrIce hours. 8 a n p
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

official Record and Forccast.V'a Washington Feb p
c+r =, persistence pressure from the Missis-
s,,ni y,ev westward the P7c.f- Te1-1er CONDITIONS
, unsettled .xceyt in the Atlantic states and the
SIN with general though mostly ir't rains anu
, Tusaa<onahv .gH terlrerar''9es prevail through
or -. S,1th The plains states and the central i''tAS
,.o,-t-s7 -aet7u while lower ''~. 1SS'n' .h"
i.t.e Atlantic states ana New Eng and ifey are quite
,, West Of tine Hocxy Mountains tcI-"t'tt-re axe
rs,-- normal though lower than OF Frtiay
T7e-e WI te rain sunday the northern portion Or
,ta s,r A:an-t. ana northern portions ot the 'Iuit
60 -ain 5- snag in the Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys extending by nigat into The middle
,,,,f states and bv Monday into Zealand There
,il ne snow sunday LAKE region ana the North
-yas rroDa 5lv continuing locally Monday the for
,nsr district In plains there Will
or rain Sunday. FOLLOWED generally iar weather Mon
in extreme the weather VIII ." fair
cent that there will BE- Sdar in the northern Pacific
II viii sunday the north portion Of
tha psst Gulf states lover Arkansas and middle
Mississippi valleys and warmer IN le o"tr lax region
md Atlantic states
no+-t west TO northeast: middle Atlantic fresh
ror- - northeast south coast Eight fresh
and mostly southwest Gulf coast fresh south west
CTi- coast fresh south southwest Lake Michigan.
fresh
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
GARDEN THEATRE.
IL Cressy Dominates the Village Lawyer

a.. L,-,,s, Mace called The Village Lawyer was
--eza,fes last ,sigft At tho Garden Theatre anu
WI Il Crzssy and Blanche Dayn- acted tiae cileL ~
parts II i I resulted a personal success I'
IL Crasev H dominated rne piece ana VI"
szch simplicity tlaf il is 70 oe regretted
49, --- ,,-,r0 ,-a- have been found for MIN be
fore ~ rst- rhe music halls The village L-a"Sei
Is q disconnected group of Incidents based on m
cornjrsl sketch q Bill Bifiins's Baby, IN "hie"
NJ Cressy found favor On the vauoeVhie seab
In ;te .,yse7,r form Il is chan and poor chan al
rHs+ rs,- -,-. ,a7 he DO question of Ar- Cressy =
ability 70 portray t-e rural charactef ana NJ o"es
II with a nne distinction between csirieatnre anu
reality Ia this piece Ee 1nGs himself AT nome A.
Squire William TappaE tie Filase 's"yer- DtSpi'@
- -. =. ,..,5..sf fr. ia.1ts ne succeeded in
srnzrysrr fbz auairafc Tia rs the province "l
rursl pay. Bla--ae Dayne aFpeafea as fa-i4i1e
Eifins ard Irr.a La Pierre as Kate Daily.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ON~--
VTiIE"
- -l..- L. Esra

1,,r>. crrfcF-vo "a Nassau strs.-
n III STREET pFFID E-No. = - man street
cFFTrE-No 1864 b aIwaT-
- .r,arfrlr District relszraU1 one
DFE-Tt fJ7 -JrN srs-r No. 3S3
80 l25th and No 10 West lZAtG s-r-s-
-r4rSsr;T0% b t-E.L-Sr--N-p iS22 2 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFI-E-FreGe-icS y Son1ner.
,vFRICsNs ABROAD VIII and The TRIBUNE a.
FsFTSSEI.S- - MouragEr te n Cou-
FT7us. No. sss strand
American Express Corapany- Nos ard Hay-
-h017as cook & son Tourist Oric- Latsate Cf--aA
Brown. Shiplsy Co 70 % Fall Mall
Brothers No : L0rhCury
- Tl,-4o1 oAace - TIE TRIBUNE a -r.e,<
-rs-e 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
& Co. No Rue Scrfos
T.rn Wzaa-uaxer. No - Rue css Petires Ec1rtsA
Bureau. 53 Rue Cannon
Wsrgan Harjss & Co No - Bogl-vart Haiss-
mann
Crslit Tyonnais Bureau des Ecranse-s
t-ortfrsnraI Hotel newsstand
once
Saar6arr-s News Exchange No FG- So S-orEA
American Express Company No = Rae scrios
PrsuranoS : Ne - Avenue de ICDe-a
F-C-edir Lyonnats
fcEEryA A-Tsrrsard OdIsr 4 CO. and Unioa sar1
~ 0PETCE E-Frpuch- Lemon Co Nos ana o
Via Tor1abuoni
Co. Bankers
MII.AN-Sas-bach-s Views ENcHa1se va % Ao1@~
uA.BfteC;8A American Express Company Va .
Ferdfns sndsTrasSe
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
STEPHENSON MEMORIAL DESIGN

,vasbinrton Feb. 2a-The commission appoint
ad 90 select a design for a memorial 10 eoilfhe,
crate benjamin F. Stephenson iouNuei =, -.
-, .,,, of the Republic. to-day accepted that
:. ,fassev Rhin of New York, which is a tri-
,,ar shaft 30 feet in height. with groups Oh
,r,ttc figures on each side. The statue - the
t,, of the Grand Army OF the fsepuoiic 20 t
T-nlted States. 1t is TO be erec'Su at e'.'' ~ =
Ciii'e - -,h u,reet n w IN this city, on a
a. aa a5estaI for which appropriation has oeeh
made ~ Congress
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CHARLES r. CLEAVELAND.

Utica y Y, Feb. 29.-Charles F Cleaveland-
chief of police of this city. died this morning He
was born in 1915. ran away TO enlist in the army
when sixteen years old. was commended for
bravery in battle and received medal OF honor at
tll. hands Of Congress He Joined the police force
i'm 1g14 was a detective from 1871 1898 and had
been chief of police that time His death
was caused by cancer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
co,omBla AND LAND TITLES.

To +,e Editor of The Tribune. .,
Sir- request your kindly inserting IN yoI' 80, uu,
,rrs n notice received from the CoiohlDiail @ 80 80.
eminent 10 the effect that 'he Sa'1 =, +h.
- -. recognize titles in landed estates III L'le
Goes i'o' -. which are not registered in Co
P1tanl4So ENRIQUE CORTES.
lor'lD1al ' Colombian Minister.
ra1s-,op ,s4 Colombia. Washington Fe"' -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,-l,>--- g Rarre and Lady CuIard LoII-
con: Count de Ia Borde Pag1S ,gTo III Wiam
W 49,, - LottAr buffalo HOLLAND-Major r :.
DowsCn Iondcn LMPERIAL-B = 5.Se-2cou.t U.-.1al
dni 6nnG Ernest Guinness ireland MIREAY d1ddn Iil
III Rev and Mrs %amp6eH MoTe@"' nde@ PRTNGt;
tfL766IB}tiECThe Rcv Frank r Shipman, AndoF7''
- ST EEGLS-Lra Nelson Morr--- -u----o-