davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
CHANCE FOR MILE. pEsTlNN.

Although official announcement has as Vet
been made to when Mile. Emmy Destinn Will
get that chance she has declared she is eagerly
awaiting, TO sing the title part in ''Madama But
terhy' at the Metropolitan Opera House, she will
be the heroine of the Puccni opera when II is
given at the Lyric Theatre in Baltimore, Janu-
airy 90 Miss Geraldine Farrar, who far this
season has had monopoly of the appearances in
''Madama Butterfly at the Metropolitan was first
announced for the company's first performance in
Baltimore. when the Metropolitan management got
Mr. Hammersten's trail and decided TO carry
the opera war into the Oriole City For rea-
son, however, this programme suddenly
changed. and Miss Destinn substituted for Miss
Farrar with Mr.. Caruso In the role OF Pinkerton.
Meanwhile the Baltimore public will have an op-
portunity of hearing Mime. Tetrazzini two occa-
sons and IN two or her best known parts-the title
role In Lucia di Lammermoor' and Violetta In
La TraVata.''
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
OBITUARY..
MAJOR ISAAC WALKER MAcLAY,

Major Isaac Walker Maclay Z. 8. A. (retired),
who helped 10 carry President Lincoln out of
Ford's Theatre after his assassination. died on
Tuesday night his home No. 3o4 Palisade avenue,
Yonkers. Although he had been Ill for nearly two
years. his death was unexpected
Born in New York City in 1s41. Nj. Maclay was
graduated from New York University with the
class of So and from the Military Academy four
wears later with the rank Of second Lieutenant
Following his graduation ne was made instructor
Of artillery the SStn New York Volunteers at
Fort wadsworth, holding this post for several
months. when he was transferred to the ordnance
corps at the Washington arsenal, where he re-
mained years.
Major Maclay service at the VatertoTn ar
senaI and assistant superintendent of the
Springfield armory. He also served chief ord
nance officer Of the Department of the Platte and
assistant ordnance officer of the Watervltet arsenal
at West Troy. He member of the board ap-
pointed to estimate the value of the arsenals at
Rome, y. Y, Vergennes. Vt, and Fayetteville. n
C. Later he was connected with the Rock Island
arsenal. and after short time at that post re
tired from active military service 10 become as
sistent Typographical engineer of the Department
Parks, In this city. He also helped in the lay
ing out Of the streets and north of 10th
street and the and 25th wards after their
alton. He resigned from that post to become chief
engineer of the Long Island Railroad.
With William f Davies. Major Maclay estab-
lshed the real estate firm of Maclay & Davies,
with which concern he remained actively engag ged
up the time of his death.
In company with two other ofnCeTs Major Ma
clay attended Fords Theatre the night Presi-
dent Lincoln was shot by J. Wilkes Booth. the
actor. He was the first to reach the President =
side and with the assistance OF his friends carried
him g Then he went for DR.. Dodd,
the Presidents family physician, after which he
was detailed to guard the home Of Mr.. Seward
the Secretary OF War.
Major Maclay vice-president Of the Pelham
dale Land Company, director OF the Westchester
Trust Company. the West Chester-B -BrOuxviile Real
ty Company. and the Peoples Savings Bank OF
Yonkers. He a member of the american Civic
Society. the American Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 20 Animals. the Municipal Art Society
of New Jersey and New York, the Real Estate
Exchange the Yonkers Library and Historical So
cety the New York Geological Society. the AIneri-
can Forestry Association. the American Museum
Of Natural History, the Association Of the United
States Of the Military Academy, the Sons OF the
Revolution. Veteran Corps Of Artillery the
Society the War OF 1872, and numerous other
societies and clubs. He had served various
important commissions in Yonkers and in
June 1906 was appointed a member Of the pid
Transit Commission of Yonkers. In 1859 Major
Maclay married Miss Laura A. Havemeyer. daugh-
ter of ex-Mayor William F. Havemeyer. She with
two sons and three daughters is living.
The funeral will be held tomorrow II O'Clock.
The burial will be in the family plot Woodswn
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
CAST OF THE CHAPERoN
LAST NIGHTS OPERAS

At the Manhattan Opera House another audience
of holiday size hand last night TO listen to
a spirited performance of 'Rgoletto" Nine
Tetrazzini gave her well known impersonation of
the unfortunate GiIda and Mr. Constantine lent
the distinction Of his fine singing OF his best
parts. the Duke. winning extra round Of en-
thusiasm for his delivery OF La Donnae Mobile
Mr.. Sammarco had the title part MI Arimondi
was Sparafucile and Mile. Ponzano Maddalena.
Mr.. Campanin conducted, as usual.
At the Metropolitan Nine. Senbrich and Mr..
Bonci had the principal parts in another perform
of Puccini's popular opera, La Boheme" A
large Wednesday night audience showed it's delight
at the finished art OF these two singers Their
companions in the performance were Miss Sparkes
Musetta. Mr.. Campanhri Marceilo. Mr.. Didur
Colline and Mr. Rossi Schaunard Mr..
Spetrino conducted.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
OmcRa-

SEET is6s BloaGTa1 70 t. Or ;t5ss s6S h
lean Dstrict TsIsSEaDh ofaqs. ,,.., ,,-.o, -.
go west 1255h street ana No 21s Tsss 1zStA
VAST cfToN BgREAJ-SSt2, I--.7;St, 1872 street
AMERicSls Fri $ AsR6SG VIII ind TIE I'm TRIsu91
,55sTisan Express Company. Nos. s and z.s-
rb0as Tees., g. one. s LgsF.s' LIDS Chem
snsysr ST BrotheTs No. : Lothoury
The London once OF TIE IkIsI ) = Is a eo1Vsnisns
Monroe : c. C Mo No a. Rue Ps,,s: ss:tss
John. John TSnSHi 9,ITs9 60 IS Rue SsnSol
Continental Hotel Newsstand
5aarbat6's News E4.hanss. No: Rgs s. George
RrsFtano.s. sIeTriSs5' No s. Avenue de ropers-
;iF:N FvAI.or56ard: odlsr Co =, ard % Unios @ ssas
FLORENCE French. Lemon Co. Nos and =
Mii'ASgssarpsch's News exchanges. Via ls Mon
BAMRt HT Fc;%Hrerican Express Company. No
FH'25is-lsssb' ESGG"sssrbaeh's News Exchange
2 For the coavenlsnce Of TRIBUNE readers abroad
IanSSI2e@'S r1 ne % N in be reStirE rooT o. tSs
99tsS 1I'td s Victoria Carlton Hotel Hotel Metro
pole Midland Grand Hotel the Howard Hotel Nor
o'; @ llv'Esss.; , Nsad Malss s::, #s::I
3frorf. itsee WSuiastSn Tguortdse Wells. MID
Iaut Ff1tal. Norccsu1he Iay, Nhilsnt Hotel. DerbYs
FoIi-rs hotel ShanNir- Isle o. Wight
GIBRALTAE-fiOtrl Cc-i-
FRANCE Hotel Continental Grad Hotel Hotel Meo-
Hotel EIute} TAfhenes. Hotel Lfls
ct d'Alhon Hotel ~ James et & Nloany. Hotel Mon
tana Hotel Baltimore. Paris; Hotel Dc fUnivsrx
BELGIl-M -Crard Hotel, brussels
GEEMANY-Ho Bristol central Hotel. Hotel A0ions
Berlin: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden, Hotel COntinenta
Hotel F-ar seasons and Hotel de Russte. Munich.
Wurteu.bevger. Nuremberg Hotel Nassauerhof-
Hotel Hotel FursteuhCf. Wiesbaden- p
ACSTRIN-Hotei Bristol vienna. Hotel HungseiR.
Budapest.
tel NsVeN.
ard EoyaI Ho5rL Rome, Eden Palace and Savos
H1tel te Ia VILE. Milan Hotel Daniel
and GRAND Hotel Neri.e- Hotel de Nice. HOte
E~s5aSns. Nicv. Hotel Gailia, CAnneSs Hoee
Hermitage. Monte carlo savoy Hotel.
lloci ic IFndres Naples
CAIRO. EGNFT- savoy Hotel, Shepheards Hotel
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
MIR. WHITNEY ON WORK OF P. s. G.
Secretary Addresses American Political Sci
ence Association at Richmond

Richmond. Va. Dec. 3O.-Travfs H Whitney. soc
retary OF the Public Service Commission the
District of New York. delivered address be
fore the convention of the American Political Sci
ence Association in connection with the session OF
the American Historical Association. here to-day
Mr. whitney described the work of the Public Ser
vice Commission for the first year and a half of
its existence. and explained the purposes of the
Law under which it created.
The session of the American Historical Associa-
ton taken up mostly with separate confer
ences Probably the most interesting discussion
that regarding the influence Of geography upon
history and its relations history by Edwin F.
Sparks, president of the Pennsylvania State Col
leke
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
CONSOLIDATED LAWS BILLS READY
Will Be introduced Next Wednesday After
Five Years of Preparation.

Albany. Dec. 3O.-When the Legislature assemblies
next Wednesday the consolidated laws bills alll
be introduced. These bills nave been prepared
with great by the Board of Statutory Consoli-
dation which has been working them nearly
five years The board appointed in 1904 and
consists OF AdOph ]. RodenbeCk. chairman: vii
liam q HornbloWer. John c. Milburn and AdciDert
Moot IL was authorized to consolidate the staIe
statutes, including the work of changing the pro-
cedure in the courts as Il might deem proper and
necessary to adapt il to existing conditions.
The laws cover the general legislation or the
state from l77S to date said Frederick r Wad-
hams secretary OF the board. to-day and is the
first attempt by the state at consolidate OF It's
statutes In seventy years. The consolidated laws
embrace a complete statement In the text or In
the schedule of repeals of all the general sub
stantive statutes OF the state. and n enacted they
will form the basis for further legislation. After
their adoption IL viii not be necessary 60 back
of them for laws of a general character. for they
repeals."
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
ELLIOTT THEATRE OPEN
Neu Playhouse Completed IN Time,
but by Narrow Margin.

1t would be difficult imagine a woman happier
than was Maxine Elliott early last evening when
she left her playhouse I'm West sSth street
eat bite before preparing for the drst perform
aucs on that stage She had directed the construc-
ton of her theatre from the beginning, and when
a group of friends went up there late on Tuesday
afternoon to wish her success they found her IN
the midst of q half-inished interior Only a few
of the orchestra seats were IN place and none of
the scenery OF The Chaperon' had arrived. Scores
OF artists giving the final touches to the cell
ing and the walls and numerous workmen were
chiselling here and there.
In fact, II looked IL the opening, to which MISS
Elliott had been looking forward an evont IN
her professional career, would be deferred An
unsympathetc person indiscrest enough to
make remark to that effect within hearing OF
the actress. She turned upon him with wtthering
soorn, and then inquired II he really believed tha
work would not be finished in tins.
The working like beavers" she said
"'and I'm they will not disappoint me. am
too confident but somehow feel that shall play
that stage tomorrow night'-indicatns the
new scene OF her professional efforts
When she went to dinner last night the stage
was in order, the orchestra and balcony seats
fastened and the last pendant OF beautiful
chandelier was attached. Outside several handy
were clearing away the debris Maxine Ell
lotts Theatre was ready for "rhe Chsperon
II am the happest IN the world she
said quietly. ITO own and manage my playhouse
something dreamed Of these many years
It been the ambition OF my life. And now ii Is
realized
She returned to the theatre early and the select
audience that filed 1t last night gradually
entering. 1t was the theatrical event OF the week
A former queen of the stage who will always he
remembered for her acting Mrs. De Navarro
MARY Andersonl occupied the principal box she
the guest Of Miss Elliott, and many p glass
was Ievelled at her. Before coming TO this coun-
try Mrs. De Navarro accepted Miss Elliotts in
vtation to grace the occasion by her presence
Every in the little playhouse was filed before
the curtain went up.
Among those there Justice O'Goruan Jus
tice Mccall Justice Newberger, Otto Kahn, Gar
ence Mackay. Henry R Winthrop. Winthrop An1es
". H. Cheesebrough. John Corbn, f Clifford Pot
ter. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, William Klein, Clyoe
Fitch. Mr.. Hoff, Jules BaChe Mrs. Clarence Nc
Doweu. of Baltimore; Mrs. Marsden Perry, or
Providence; Thomas 2. Clarke, Adoph s Ochs, G
F. Kurzmen Mr.. RaumgarJner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frei-
field Mrs Morgenthau. DR. Lesser. Elliott Gregory.
benjamin Csrdoza. Rienzi de Cordova. catherine
Dale Gustav Amberg, of Berlin; Melville FINS
Olga Nethersole, Miss Marian Fairfax. author OF
the play: Geraldine Farrar. Mrs. ". a Chad
bourne Philip Lydig and Mrs Catherine
Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
RUSSELL sAGE's CASHIER RET1REs.
Charles w Osborne Gives Up Active Business
To-day After Thirty Years.

Russell Sage. and since the latter's death holding
similar position with the Russell Sage estate,
announced yesterday that he would retire from
active business to-day. He will be succeeded by
Joseph J. SlccUn. Mrs Sage's brother
Mr. Osborne said that the only reason for his
retirement was that he thought he had worked
long enough. Il have served apprenticeship Of
thirty years. and think am entitled TO rest
sas the way he put IL
Mr. Osborne is q director in the following cor
roratsons: Abba Centrevie Railway Company,
Gold Car Heating and Lighting Company, Hamilton
BANK Note Engraving and Printing Company,
Hastings & Dakota Railway Company, Iowa Cen
tral Railway Company Lookout Fuel Company
and the Minnesota Railway Construction Company.
lie is also president and director Of the Jackson,
Ann Arbor & Detroit Railway Company and a
trustee OF the Sag Harbor Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum and
American Museum Of Natural History.
Distribution Of clothing poor Of tha
French colony this city, under the auspices OF
the French Benevolent Socisty, No. $50 West 94th
street, p.
Annual entertainment for poor children,
Exchange. afternoon
Meeting of the New County Branch OF the
League oS York State. Wsidorf-Astoris, D. m.
New Years bail 18th Regiment Arrnor,
Sumner Putnam avenues. Brooklyn. $3.50 p. m.
Professor J. r Mahany The Genius OF the Greeks
aud It's Eject Upon Civilization, under the auspices
of the Comparative Literature Society. Hotel Plaza,
$50 p. N
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
AID THROUGH The RED CROSS.

The President Of the United States and VIII
lam r. TAFT the president Of the American heo
Cross have cabled to the italian government ana
the Italian Red Cross saying that the American
Red Cross will extend aid to the sufferers from
the italian earthquake Governor Hughes anu
Mayor Mcclellan. by proclamation. have also ao-
vised the use Of that agency OF TRANSMISSION
All persons in the State Of New York who mean
TO contribute are therefore earnestly desired I'd
send their checks promptly to Jacob II. Schln'
treasurer of the New York State branch or tne
American Red Cross, No. 500 Fifth avenue, New
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31

Thomas Alfred Bernier. who had been Sen
ator since 1892. born August 10. 1874 He was
educated at the College of St. Hyacinthe Province
of Quebec, and became a member Of the Quebec
bar. He practced his profession at St Johns Dis
trict of Tberve, and Crown Prosecutor for a
few years In 1880 he removed TO Manitoba He
was Superintendent of Education for Ca tholic
Schools from 1881 1880 He served as register
of the University Of Manitoba from 1881 to 1885.
and was Mayor OF st. BOniface and commissioner
10 revise the law of the province He published
a book Manitoba and wrote for the Revue
Cepsdienne"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
SETENTY NAY BE DE4D
only T5oenty-three Come Ont of
Lick Branch Nine ALUe.

Ennis Va Dec. 3o-Twenty-two dead bodies have
been removed from the Lick Branch coal mine, IN
which an explosion occurred yesterday. Eighteen
miners have crawIed out unaided and five others
have been brought out alive by rescue parties.
1t is now believed that from thirtyfve TO fifty
men remain In the mre. and there is no hope enter
tained that any of them are alive The dead may
total seventy
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
PROFESSOR BENJAMIN F. CLARK

Providence Dec 3O-The death OF Professor Ben
tamin Franklin Clarke, professor emeritus of me-
chanicaI engineering at Brown University since
1906 and one of the oldest members of the faculty
of tEat institution. which occurred late Yesterday
was ANNOUNCED to-day. He seventy-seven
years old He a graduate from Brown In 1865
and had been connected with the teaching staff of
the university since that year In the absence of
the president OF the university. Professor Clarke
often had served acting president Professor
ciarkes wife died last Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston Dec. 3o-Miss Alice Gellinger Williams.
az Manchester, n H. granddaughter OF Senator
Jacob Il Eiallinger, Of Concord n. H, was married
at noon to-day In Trinity Church 70 Sy1yanus Girls
void Morley. Of Philadelphia The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Alexander Mann, rector of
Trinity Church this city. The bride, who was I'M
attended. Was given away by her grandfather Sen
ator Gelhnger J. Il. Morley the Bridegroom S
brother acted a. pes.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
WILL DISCUSS SOCIALISM ON STAGE.

Tho management OF The Battle" the play
running at the Savoy Theatre. with Wilton Lackaye
as the leader of section of the begerents. has
arranged for public discussion at that playhouse
next Sunday night OF economic questions IN their
relation to socialism The discussion Is TO bs
limited to those persons promipsna b their ad-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
BISHOPS APPOINTMENT DENIED.

Rome. Dec. So-Ths appointment Of Bishop ben-
mis- O'Conneu rector OF the Catholic University at
Washington, Coadjutor Bishop Of San Francisco,
alta right - succession 70 Archbishop RioTdan
was oriciaIy denied ~ tie Vatican to-day. II IS
probable however that Bishop O'Conneu soon Will
Ss. made Auxiliary Bishop OF San FRANCESCA -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
Died.

r.a,h ,o.s,.. s1o.arfnx IN THE TRIBUNE vm ss
repubIIshea In the Tri-Weehfy Iri0one "1H
charge
sl.akI.Z Elizabeth sSIIssss ssII.ssss- aaas Ss.sss
De Kiyn Johgr Ess.s.s, Egs,-sy. Efisa1a Via
Essss John sullivan Hslsn&
Maclsy isaac V. Tri@bis a s.:oI5. lob.
RiDpeI. Marie
RrEAKrEY-on December 81 EIizssssI a-aSss.r Ss.-s =
privsse' DrT sass Inferred IN Gresn~ood
CURTIsou Tuesday December 20 1s.Sser s.a ~ ars
%ary y NoT,on walEsr Funeral services .'iii ss as,a
& 3 9 9er on s'r Thnrsdsy. Dees@bsf 81. AZ
DE KLYN-John Floyd de KIyu passed sEay q o.
Iando Fla. sunday sftsrnoon p:esSneT n =.
O'clock. at No. is27 East SD cIsTsiasd. Ohio
JENKINsAt New Rochelle. T. OF wsSassaaZ; Z,.Ssi gsi
private fntiTnent eonvsni-ucs Of ras fa1nilS
month 2ath John Ksess in he sots s,.Sr 49, x.ss @
ing House. Manhasset. Long Island
MACIAY-On Tuesday, December q. Isasc WeTssr Ma
ay aged 81 Funeral ssryiSs' @ a & p: s' 1s
sry l. at II a m 1ntsrraeus woodiawn cs1asssry
MgGEAt Taa1 .I D;ssS:F Ssss. a. 2 3 3 &: Z:
Daniel coles Nudge and daughter q tss a. -
held a. residence q her son1-lsE, John Rid 10
Se2 81 Carriages viii - meet leaving IsEinEs"s
ave. terminal a i:1s
RIPPElEoH Mq8aay Deqs5oSsr = Iss s5v1i p vv
IN
mas n Il. Church. Ihl1rsca5s = n H
tfvss and friends invited Kindly orntt n0"7'
ROIJJNSON-Op December 30. Summit. " J. ca.rtes
" Robinson in the sgd year OF bis aEs- FuoeEz
a residences OF his daughter. NJ =
Northrop No a2O Springfield S'Irnn1it ~ - =
SATURDAY.. at II n Tratn is4EsS -.
Rsiifoas ae s-'0 1atsrIasnt a me at c5resn~ood-
RU-TI.EDGE-Cn Monday Decernher Is 80 - -.
wife of Ffczn A Rutrea8e -
Of Francis Rutledzs Funeral from -4.7 ner -.
dence. No sterling Place. Brooklyn Ln0sso~SF -
n. 1905. at $50 a m
RJTTKAY-Iaura Wiley WIDOW or the eeee s1or -
Ruft<av L s. A IN 59th o. hsr as@ ~
Baptist church OF the Hedeefer
18th st. F1atoush Lcnz 49, -
FRIDAY. January / a 4 D n InrsT11enf 0niV1os-
sHEARER-On Tuesday morning Deessz1oe< p Ek.a>sa -
Shearer. of Robert Sfs and Ldzzse H11IIs =
18th year. Funeral Thursday rrczn NJ A-S9 -
dencs. 726 Marcy ave. BrookTn
Sy-IIIVAN-On December 80 1903 7e5snA Sa1Ts5
loved Timothy Sullivan ResttSes and 49,
invited to funeral from her less
dence No I3T Brooklyn on ea-@Ira@Ss
2 1903 ID a
TRIMBIsE-On Tuesday. December ., a bis rsz3s1e
No 81, beloved husband "a Lyo1a
BILE Funeral Thursdsv December 81 ~ oc1oe&
(Ont1 and Boonton IN j. p&psrs ptsass eney.
vOCEOn December D feIs. Aesa56s vose enss seea-
T8 funeral from her axe restteccA w -
Washington ave. Brooklyn. Thursday. Dec,z1esr <
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
WEDDINGS.

Mss Anna GIaser Hupfel. daughter OF John
Christian Glaser Ifupfel, married last evening
60 Paul Lawrence Herman. Of this city, in the
chapel Of s.. Petrick's Cathedral. The bride had
one attendant Mrs. Henry Silleck. Justice Frank
Ian Chase Hoyt was the best The ushers were
henry w Goddard. Charles II. Billings. Chris G.
J4llpfel and Adolf G. HupfeL A reception and din
nsr al the Hotel Savoy followed ths ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
FRANK c. REINAu DROPS DEAD.

Atlanta, Dec. so.-Frank @. Reinau. stage director
for James K. HackeJt and we'll known German
actor, dropped dead here this afternoon in the
street In front Of the theatre Death due to
apopexy. He sixty-fve years old. Mr..
Haekett was greatly affected by his friends death.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
JOHN DEAN.

Winnipeg. Man. Dec. So--John Dean. secretary
of the Board of Trade at kenora. Ont, and United
States Consul for the Lake OF the Woods district.
died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
SENATOR THOMAS A. BERNlER.

winnipeg, Man. Dec. Ex-senator Bernier who
represented ST Bonifece IN the Canadian Senate
at Ottawa died here to-day the age of sixty
two years.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31

vocacy of socialism and their equally popular
brothers who disagree with them. The list OF those
who are 70 participate includes distinguished educa-
tors and rninigters Cleveland Moffett will presiue
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
Special Notices.
To the Employees,

To Employer
no vor want desirable help oUICHyT
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulttns
the file Of applications of selected aspirsnts for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 56th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m to D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
Religious Notices.

20 a line.
ST GEeEtiE : CFl RCH Stuvvesant square.
Rev Ht tiW ElRt kffEAU Rector.
Watch Night service. New Years Eve 81 \.
followed hv Hoiy Gcsluuuniou Al - n
All seats tree
Docrs viii be closed IL so n n.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31

Highest temperature yesterday degrees. lowest -
for corresponding date
corresponding date thirty
Local Forecast Decidedly colder and fair to-day and
Friday; fresh to strong west xiadh
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
GENIE TERI-EA
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

I. readily accessiols by t-ahas rom c-and qe9-
tai Station Webster troneS5 as9 ~
carriage $50 up Te1sphors AsSS Cr1-7e-sY -
Book OF Views representative
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OaiciaI Record and Forecast.-wasaiugtor Dec IN
The storm is now centred Of
barometer extending thence southwark the Guit II
Mexico During Wednesday precipitation geusr
ally greater portion Of the OF tas
Mississippi River hoWe-sr, clearing MIDDLE
ana western the naIene Of the northwest
cold wave IS now fct far Lake Michigan Tenn
cratmes 20 degrees below reported
the Northwest. Indications for fair weather
TbuTg1ay practically
Rockies. he vaV- vi
llo . lent eastward the central valley
modified middle and north Atlantic
states Thursday night
have fresh west shifting 10 northwest WINDS
with rain followed by clearing ta
Grand I,anks. The winds along the England and
VIII be
shfue to noTJhwest Atlantic north
west: north. Gulf Coas fresh
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
UGDERTAEER6

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 24i7S Tssts st; = 3 cs17'e-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
Enreca.t fnr special LaeaIItIes.-Fo

FOrecH-t Tor NperIaI LothIiIIr0--For NeW England,
min OF snow today Friday. decidedly
colder: fresh strong southwest shifting northwest
"
For Eastern New decidedly fair TO iav
and FRIDAY except north portion to-day. fresh
10 winds
Jersey and Delaware, fair and decidedly
to-day and Friday; fresh northwest winds.
For MARYLAND. @ Columbia Eastern
Ienu-ylyania today Friday. decidedly colder
with ccd tonight; fresh northwest winds
For New York. partly cloudy GscideitV
colder and Friday. with COLD
vraya In extreme northeastern portion.
Pennsylvania. generally to sv and
FRIDAY. except the lakes; colder with
cold
New-York tribune., 1908-12-31
DAILY ONIYr

Rates 10 Foreign Countries
Europe all countries In t5s C1verssl
postal Union THE TRISUNE viii ee mailed ~ Tie fo