davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
4mR. cREwE's CAREER" PRODUCED,

New Haven. Dec. 5 (spe-iaD-The initial presen-
-a+fou tonight OF Winston ChurchiUs lates.
+7oo., in 5ramatized form, Mr.. Crewe's Career
added another the list Of plays on the American
stage which treat Of coutenlporanecUs politics
The play treats Of the struggles OF young law
Yer Of fine family IN combating = wealthy rallro7"
man i'm a fight 10 control state politics The piay
was produced tonight the stage of the Hyperion
Theatre from which M. Churchill delivered one
Of the most successful addresses given III Con
7=crirrlr during the las- national campaign II
IS witnessed by a critical audience which in
-irIdAd many members Of the English department
Of Yale The leading characters were acted os
william Lewis formerly leading man for Mauee
Adams by Fritz Williams, and by Miss Molly
Pearson
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Warrkns of Virginia.

The return Of that pictorial and interesting
drama. The Warrens Of Virginia which was
welcomed last night. by numerous and SYM
pathetic audience al the Academy Of Music, again
places within the public reach source of innocent
pleasure The drama relates the Civil War,
when FederaIs and Confederates were opposed IN
the terrible strife that ended in the preservation
Of the Union: but unlike war plays in general, it
shows the domestic aspects Of circumstance. as
caused and varied by the viCssitudes OF the
struggle. and IL contains not tumult and extrava-
gance but romantic incident. strong contrasts Of
character and touches Of both hUmor and pathos-
The leading parts are acted, as before, when the
play was shown the Beiasco Theatre. by Mr..
Frank keenan, and Miss Charlotte Walker, and
their performances are vigorous and sincere The
scenes seem more nan commonly actual and brill
liant on the spacious stage of the Academy.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
VIII Nov Have Representatives in Council of
the University.

--s ronE fight Of the Alumni Association Of New
York University for representation in tie Univer-
sitv council has heen finally rewarded At the
cua--erfE meeting yesterday of the university cor
xo-a-ton = pan was adopted which establishes an
c-Esriza-ior - ne called the Alumni Electorate,
II which about 1reeu thousand graduates are eUgi-
be membership
The Alumni Electorate VIII ne divided into four
g-c-us a. arts and applied science. about twelve
hundred graduates; - medicine, about ten thou
sand graduates. 80 Law, about Two thousand
graduate and t4l al other schools. about sixteen
hundred graduates Membership will cssc -. and
cue-ffth of the enrolled alumni in group VIII en-
-ic-e IT. - on member Of TIE corporation For
esch additional ffth the Group VIII he entitled 70
sn additional member II this ir VIII he i'm
possible for The alumni have sixteen representa-
tl-rs II tIe council, Or half - il
--e --ore-- which $ obtained IN this way IS -
1@ use fr conducting the election. keeping I'd rle
CEREAL eI-7nI catalogue and in establishing alumni
E-otessc-shics II the various school,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
DOUBLE BILL AT METROPOLITAN
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and LIE Will =
That's al the Manhattan.

The performance Of a double bill "Cavalleria
RusUcana' and lie Villi,'' at the Metropol tan
Opera House last nigh served az least TO show
that colds. hoaTseness and other ills Of tempo
rary but inGisposfng nature have been ba1shed for
the present from the domiciles of the principal
singers. Miss Destinu and Messrs- Caruso. Bonci
and Amato. who last week responded only to sick
calls. were on the singing line again. Caruso and
Nine Iesinn appearing in ''CavaIleria Rusticens.
Bonci in LIE VIII and Amato in both. Miss AIDA
the only singer in the Puccirn produc-
ton. The third performance of the Italian COM
posers prize competition opera TO renew the
impression made by its first presentation-that its
subject is exceFeutly adapted for a pantonIic
ballet but lacking in solidity OF material for an
opera. Nevertheless the double bill gave the audi
ence the opportunity to hear Bonci and Caruso on
the same night. and that somewhat OF com
pensation although lie VjIi' gives the former
little opportunity % exercise the most pleasing at
tributes Of his art
Mascagni's opera always warmly welcomed. pro-
vided Nine Destinu with another oppOrtuuity Of
proving her charm and operagoers with another
occasion on which TO express their delight in her
art histrionic and vocal Both gave token Of their
appreciation Of these facts. Mr. Amato added to
The pleasing impression ne has already made. Nj
TCscaHin conducted.
Nm. Marianne Flahaut. the Belgian singer from
the Grand Dper1 Paris. whose first apu, rance he
fore a New York audience has twice been an
nounced and twice po tponed. VIII IL s stated
make her initial appearance here next yveek-pro3-
ally Friday nisnt-az Anneris in Aida She was
to sing this part last Thursday night but "FsGst
was substituted by reason Of the illness Of Mines.
Eamcs and Destiun and Mr- CsrUso- She was also
named in the advance notices one of the singers
to appear ,Jr the popular concert on SUNDAY night
bat sha not the programme.
There Will be a performance of Aida on Thurs
day evening Of this week. but reason is assigned
for The failure to make Of it the occasion of Miss
F1ahaut's debut.
Another performance n That's al the Nanhat-
tan Opera House gave to delighted audience >Ir
Rerauds beautiful impersonation Of the monk
ArhanaeI and Marv Garden realistic portrayal Of
the Greek enchsntTess in whom sin IS conquered
The overture Of the second act. superbly play ed
Jv the first violin. brought forth. as Il has not
failed 10 do this season. tun1ult OF appts use
Both Mr.. Renaud and Miss Garden ware forced TO
respond 70 many curtain calls. ~. tsmpanini was
the conductor.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

ezai1i-lon Of Nev PeuItry Pigeon ard
1at St0ct Assoct1ficC. Madison square GARDEN. all
and
Frornuz r77c=iuu1. und-r au<ri-ss of The New
York Fr-~niuE $oCisrv Ta}d-rt-Asror1a 10 z n
Literary National Society % Nav Eng
I7r5 Women. 0aT77o~f-l.z n r. m
Free zdu'ssic1 tH- Netrapoiitan Museum GO Art
American Museum NJ Natural Historr ard TIE
biological Garden
Dinner of Nv York STATE stenoz-apners Assocfa-
ton H-t-I hst1r : N
Meeting Of The POTTERY and Glass salss1sn Association
America. Hotel Astor. ,
Dinner t1r Herbert Parsons. Republican Club evening
Dinner the Zsta Beta Tau fraternity Asror 80
p. r.
u Y
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
TO DESERT OLD EAST SIDE COURT
Tribunal in Clinton Street, Once Firehouse,
To Be Moved Friday

ton street now Part Y. q branch Of the Munici-
pal Court ot the &c District, al No 2e4 Madison
E77eer is packing Up It's records preparatory 70
r.o-r 70 rhe latter address. and with i vii dis
srr,aa- AZ old landmark of the East Side.
Before The civil War No ia Clinton street
housed Engine Il Of the Volunteer Fire Depart
-aerr and for years SIS big doors swung open 70
Eel ne aremen dash forth dragging the old hand
machine IN 1S1 the engine house reruocelled
into courthouse. a15 for So-ty-seven years Il has
-7--g with The tears pro1estations and complaints
q Fas. Slders IN that time IL has produced many
men of distinction Among those who presided ever
TIE old district court were Joseph Koch afterWarL
E5xcise Commissioner and police Justice; Charles
Love Timothy J. Campbell, later Congressman
raE-n Henry AIc- -=rrlv the City Court judge Henry
H C,oIdfogle TIE present Congressman. and Ben
1arnin Hoffman These men presided only IN this
courtroom They cid not go from court to court
IS do the justices n the present Municipal Court
system
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
0Hees

I'm oFrrcE-xs. 1s+ Nassau sc--st-
TPTc7vN T7E5 6FFTtS5. 1888 ssoadFay. Ct any A=s-.
9an DiztE72T EasssaPh 15 Eas- 1a5sa .--ss. Va.
$50 west I25th street and No 20 wssr i2stS
.s.ToE RgaE65T-7Ess E65JT-7s2e:s.ri:H l23: s:s';s < s.n
AgSE5e5 S 3,,E,tHs n asa 4 rHs s 55ST ESsU1
TTS65SS50TD0+acs Of TIE TRIBUNE az Danes I'm
,575Sissn a9qss Ezprsss Company. Nos and Hay
rn6as COOK son tourist oaes; Lgaga's Circus
Br9Na S.. Sn'n-s- * ~ ~ ? I5-r6..rl
e4yssEs7n saes Of ziE TRIBUNE Is a coavsnisns
PARIs-Jorn Monroe * c. 40 p -, !. H-e r5s ssE2s e.
E7sysa Eesss BIZ Fl-es & Co. 70 : BSusvara HAu.s-
a5 5,lL5gss LgsPas.s as;.! s:s,aa ayas.:ss4 ass z+aa
5asrba55 sac s'5'.. s5s zshaaze y Rss s. ssa-Es
AT5T-a55s RIsTT.5' No = Aveass Iz rops-a-
F.vA-.-ar6ard ol,er & Co. ana J-aias p. ssslS
ui11S-ssar6aea's News ExrnauEs. VIA Is Mon.
HA.IE1f Gr1erioan Express Company. Nc Fe~
aAYE9 E.-sasrsseh's News EzehaaEe-
FOR the eouvsnisnee q TEIsuNE readers aszral ar
5aa591e9'7 if On fs IN ne rssas r5oss q n.
2hSSD6S|fioss h35slf 7Ii Tieora carlton Hotel Hotel Metro
poje. Midland Grand Hotel the Howard Hotel. Nor
RNrAasPbi Ho'sl IveyPos,.: Slis3as y.,s Heel
R-adfora t4oSsi Wellington. Tunsridse wells. No.
and Hotel Mor~cau-be Midland Hotel. Dsrcy
Holller's Hotel. shankiln. Isle q Wight
CIBRAL.TAR-Hctrl Cecil
FpANtsE-Hotel Continental Grand Hotel Hotel MeV
rice Hotel cha than. Hotel - T. At1ruAe Hotel Lfs
AIbiou. Hotel 81 James 20 G. Nioany. Hotel Non
tana. Hotel Baltimore. Paris Hotel &c ilnive ara
BELGIUM Grand Hotel. Brussels
GERM Hotel Bristol central Hotel. Hotel Aeics
Berlin. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden Hotel CcusinentA
H1teI Seasons and Hotel d R1ssie. Municr
Hotel Wlrreruberser. Nurenbe~g dotel NsssausrnoI
Palace Hotel and Hotel Furstenkof. W-esealen-
ACSTRIA-HotsI BRISTOL. vienna Eocet H-ngaris
Budapest
TTAT.Y-Ro ENeeSicr. Grand Hlre. FIot-l 9lirins
ard noyai Hotel. Eofne- Eien Pslace ara 81 Q
Hotel. Genoa tiefei 10 "a vile. n Hotel Dans
tsrand Fcfsi N@uie~- Ho-es Ne. Hot
tSrsnde Bretague- Nice. Hotel cana Cannss. Hot
Hermitage Monte CBrie. Ssvoy Eots,. saa Rem
Hotel de Iont-es- Naples
CAIRO. EGYEr- savoy Hote, Shephes-d-s Hotsi-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
WOULD SAVE ST. JOHNS CHAPEL

70 the Editor o. The Tribune
SIT VIII you allow me. through the medium Of
your columns JON heartily II the protest against
-he destruction OF St Johns Chapel in Varick
s--4er2 The public IS beginning % realize how
deep IS the feeling this subject among cultivated
People who realize the artistic value Of the build
ing and 10 rhose Of rs VINO revere the tokens and
traditions OF the past thers Is much gain ny the
reservation OF this stately old church IN city
where there IS far TOO little 70 link TIE present
generations with oldea days.
MARY 8 E LUCAS
Ne-r york De- * fe9S
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
TIE ELIOT MEMORIAL FUND.
p of TIE Tribune

To TIE Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Boston dispatch in The Tribune Of De
cesEber = relative T. the Charles " Eliot fund
was. fl its most essential par7 incorrect While
II Is true taat The committee UWenty) desires 10
give publicity either n the Of the sub
scr1oerz nor tire amount. IL j. perhaps well n say
tst Ehe amount 80 far subscribed IS not one-third
g tae amount desired. and Is rot enough 10 give,
ss you say. - good income
Boston. Dee e. IsG T " HIGGINsOE.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
nesrlrN TO SING "mADAmA BUTTERFLY

Miss Emmy Destinn. the Bohemian soprano % the
Metropolitan opera company, will make her
pearanc4 for the first time IN America in her IA
vorite fnpersonaticn. 'Madama Butterfly" at the
Academy Of Music in Philadelphia. tonight. When
asked last night when New York might have an
opportunity Of comparing her conception of the
Puccini heroine with that of Miss Farrar, Miss
Destinn said Il should be very happy indeed .
sing 1Iadama Butterfly in New York I SHAH 90
Sc as soon as they viii let ne.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
WILLIAM GORDON HooPLE.

william Gordon Hoorle. long leather dealer
in the swamp and for the last eight years senior
member of the shellac 6rTn Of Hooole & Nichols.
died at his Brooklyn home. No. 9S Brooklyn ave
rue on Sunday from acute Indigestion. Mr.. HOopie
VAS = r7ou1be- of the Drug Trade Club the Ham
tIto7 Club the Eastern PARKWAY Golf Club. the
chamber cf Commerce and the Union League Club
He was trustee of the Central congregational
church and was instrumental in the founding of
g pa,,I,s chanel one Of its branches Mr.. Hoo7ie
tcas horn stxty-seveD years e5o in Ontario Canada.
and leaves wife and two daughters The funeral
p IN he held in II. Paus chapel At p m. today.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
CHARLES M. ANDERSON.

DAYTON Ohio Dec. 2s.-Charles NJ Anderson,
r-no was AlActed to Congress by the Democrats Of
tbe Sd Ohio District in 1884. died at his home in
Creenville to-day He had been resident man
ager Of the Central Branch Soldiers home for
twenty years. and leading member OF lhe
Ohio bar I'D to two years ago, when his health
Fsued and his mind gave way. For more than a
year he had been confined 70 his home
Mr Anderson, who was nearly siNty-three years
old was born in Juniata County, Penn. January .,
1S45 He was veteran Of the Civil war. through
which he served private.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
" Alt Heidelberg.

The stock company AT the Irving Place Theatre
revived last night Meyer-Forster's highly popular
and genuinely attractive play. Alt Heide berg.
This piece has succeeded many stages, both
because Of its picturesque local color and assCCia-
tons and because OF its truly human interest The
performance last night smooth and effective
Nj. Gebuhr played the crown prince. Karl Hem
rich and Miss Erna Ritter the barmaId.
Kathia whose naIvete and Youthful spirit Won his
students heart ST Heidelberg. NJ. Conrad was
excellent as the doRntrodden court chamberlain.
f,utz The reproduction Of this sterling and beau
-if,l rIav was warmly welcomed by an apprecative
audience.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
MISS cHEATHAM AT THE LYcEUM.

Mss Kitty Cheatham gave another Of her hignIs
entertaining rectaIs yesterday afternoon AT the
1,,-cel5r1 Theatre Miss Flora Mcdonald assisted
on the piano Miss Cheatharl's programme vas
composed Of selections from Arthur S-rnser. Paul
laurence Dunbar Wilbur Nesbit. Archibald SullI-
var and Josephine Preston PEABODY Her recitals
are especially arranged for the little folks, and IN
r,leasA fhanl.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
wEDDlNa. PAST AND TO COME.
- -eIerrnnh ii The T-fbnne !

fE3v TeIegraph o The Irib0ne-I
AuuapoIs. Dec. 2S.-UneXpeCted orders directing
First Lieutenant Maurice Z. shearer. L 5 NJ. c.,
10 proceed fer duty at Honolulu caused the ad-
vancerncnt Of the date Ct hts marriage 10 Miss
Madeline M Brown daughter Of Professor StlEzson
7 Brown. head Of the der rartment Of matherl lttcs
at the Naval Academy. which took place this after
noou. The bridegroom viii leave Annapolis in a
few dnys for san Francisco and viii join the de-
toc,rnept for Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
THINKS ST. JOHNS is PROFITABLE,

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir According 70 the report your paper. there
were a. communicates Christmas Day al Old
s. John'E. bout 20 be abandoned
Considering thst the primary object of churches
: II promote the worship OF Almighty God, some
vestr5es might consider that such results Of work
such locality might well be reckoned 'proita-
be According 70 appearances. the vestrE Of
Trinity does rot share this opinion JUNICS.
Nsr York Dec . 1qR
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
FUNERAL OF CLAUS sPREcKELs-

san Francisco. Dec. 2s-Ths funeral oc Clans
spreckels took place this afternoon az ta7 ~ ILL.,
Ao,,e vvbsrs hundreds OF friends called % pay
tributes OF respect A brisf service was con
Quoted By the Rev. julius F'1s1deiHz- OF >.
Marks Lutheran Church The body was Pa17l
III the spreekss mausoleum- N cypress Law
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Afr and Mrs Vernon Booth an
puunce the engagement OF their daughter Agnes 20
Livingston Platt son OF Mr.. snd Mrs. Frank II.
Piatt OF New York, and grandson Of Senator
pIatt The announcement made to the family
and friends at the Christmas house party, for
which Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Valentine came from
New york and opened up Danforth Lodge. their
Ocouonowoc home.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
OBITUARY.
ROBERT EMMETT FISK.

Berkeley Cal. Dec. 2s.-Robert Emmett FISK Tor
thirty-fve years editor OF The Helena mont
Herald" and confidential friend OF PRESIDENT Gar
e.,5 .,a lanes &; Blaine died to-day at his Ber-
l,AiAv home aged seventy-one years. He served IN
The civil War attaining the rank OF major ne
established The Helena Herald in 1855. He was
named postmaster at Helena by President Harr'-
son ard later Republican national committee
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
. reIerrnnh ID - Trlbune. ]

New Haven Dec 2S.-Ralph Parsons Kinney, the
former Yale too.hal! tackle and shotputter, has
sent notice here Of his engagement to Miss Grace
AveriIl. of Beaumont Tex Kinney is in Porto
Rico in charge OF tie orange plantation OF Louis
Ilnder Of his city. His wedding viii take place
next week and ne viii come here on his honeymoon
twin hefore taking his bride Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

s.-. "a ,v-rsx. for eorr-sDoudlaE of asr ys@H
a. arsraze for corresponding date q last 'rren1~
iocaf to-.-zss Partly cloudy soday ard so-nor-S~'
rrodarafs. variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
OLD TIME EXPORTER DEAD.

rF3v Telegraph The Trtbune.l
Portland Me. Dec. 2s.-The Rev. Israel Luce. Of
r7I orchard. one Of Names best known Methodist
clarpvrnen and secretary Of the Maine Christian
civic League, who was born in Knox Albany
,-o,,r+z- \ Y. and who started preaching as a
licensed exhort.r in SchoEarie. y. Y, when he was
seventeen years old died to-day. Of the age Of sew
s,rv--forr- ypsrs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE By consulting
the file Of applications OF selected as7iTa1ts for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-TORk TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 35th and 27th Streets
Office hours. 9 a. m TO p II
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

AcKER-o7 Christmas Day a. sSvsr@n = - J = ss -
Acke- IN his 18th ysaf Flnera 1r33u1so =
residence. on Tuesday Rseshlse5 - % ~ YSrx foss
ri5srsS st / 30 ? m
BERRY-suadsaly g E-. Rsr.ie,, a. s-T: y
nsrsi 7vsdnesday Decsrn6e- A.. a. 10 =, az a -
bers 81 Erie ?. s-1s a
sREwER-ou sunda~ Uee-user q Iaes SleA9,ss '.es
BrsT-r aged q yser. ~ Euaera ~ 1850 psssrnSer
~ a. ; p n kindly emit flowers
cLsEsT 2efsaos @ ..,3.5 e 5a2ss Ss Fl f7es6
:, Broasig1. Tussdag 6eeernbsr - o'e0eE
F1cHER-sunday q 1905 A. ne 1879 = =
sanli1ei rfcf-r of Ciucinnati. Funsrsl At 10 -
p a. 80 o'Siock Please oHlis bowers
JACoB-on December "a san Antonio T-E NI--1tS s
Jacob No a. East ass 81 7s5nssday. Decen7o-r ~
MEEE9n Iz IsIs5-. Ns-8 S11iaK H4f %.3siss s = z
The funeral services VII ee & 7e.a = c-e 5s .s
oaiocz , n. vsd1esdsy. Deosnb~r 20. 1875
NEGUs sunday D-esnbsr 2 1sos n H1-s 7i. "a =
her age FuneTal serZios e. ac- iAf f.csBsP - ss
2 m Intsrnent prfvs-s-
NEv1N-ou sunday. Decsm5s- q. 1875 Ras.s -. :.
NsvHs in the s'ys yes- s e sls sf= r Ts-ins xo
Pulaski Brooklyn. Tuesday. Dscsra5e- "a AZ
80 ? m
PoRTER-At Orlando. Fla December q. corasHe y.
G Porter vie % Dr. George Po-re5; saa IA -.
pel[ u View London corn Funeral at Ns~ LondSa
SATURDAY. = az ,.
RAY-Dsce1ber 2s lsos EdEaEd Fay II ss % "a "a "a
Orange. = j. WEDNESDAY evening a. o'elocI
REQJ-A-On SUNDAY. Dece1eer p 1sos a. a=r a.
Elijah Lee Requa- Funeral private
wEBB-on SUNDAY. December % 1908 Charles sasr-
riil Webb Funeral services e ns azs rssa se
a; o'clock p m Interrnsnt private
wooDRUEF--on SUNDAY Decemser y at se- r-ssasno-.
the late AIoert G. and Mary Tood-uI-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
MIS-. JACKsoN's FATHER DEAD.
Wife Of Attorney General Called from Hus-
hand'g Bedside in Hospital

Arnsrv De- "a STEADY Improvement vas re
----e5 tonight n the condition Of Attorney Ger
e-sl T-fnts1 Jscksc7 who is fl1 with typhoid
ee--sr a. the Alhanv Hospital Mrs Jackson has
reer called from the bedside cf her husband b the
sesth q her father in Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
cARuso eigEs SALARY FOR RELIEF.

rsolirs, ODe-s House last night Enrico Caruso the
tenor announced that he would give his salary
for the night Creputed 20 be $500 TO the relief OF
the sufferers from the earthquake IN Southern
IrsEv
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
rrfbnn. snnsrrinfinn Ratr-.

THE TRIBUNE will mail address
+bis c0untrv abroad address changed often
saSfrsd S11zcrfutiors -eSula-
4saIA- bef7rp leaving hand them
in ar THE TRIBUNE Ofics-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents NEsEENLz p EtAl-4--- 8 ce-lts
DAILY. cents Lr-L-s E-E->--1s en-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
GENERAL ROBERT REED HEMPHILL.

Columbia 5 -. Dec 2S.-General Robert Reed
F4emphiTI editor of The Abbevile Medium. one
Of the best known newspaper men IN South Caro-
If,a died TODAY at his home in Abbevi.le, aged
cix4
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RETNONT-senato " N Crane. Massachu-
setrs iI6FFNAN-The Rev. II 4 Poels wash
Ington HOLLAND-W. F. Dillingham;. Honolulu.
NSVARRE-Captain J. = Robinson, L g 4
PIAZA-C NJ Hewitt. Chicago. WALDORF-F.
W Roebltng. Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Died.

Death potsces appearing N The TRIBtNE WI -
repubIiseed IN the Trt-Weekiy Arae"ns "i'-- -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
DALI ONLY

Rates to Foreign Countries
: d, Europe and al countries II ne C1+-eTsa1
n TEE TRIBUNE VIII % nailed AZ t1s fa@-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

rs readily accessible BY Harlem G-a-d Cs1
rroiisYs ard ~
carriage $50 Up TsIephons 4555 Grzn1srcy foR
Book Views T representative
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Domestic Rates
~rar~ -

81 EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points United states and Mexico o1utsl1
re E3o-ougbs OF Manhattan The BronTl- also 70
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and The Philippines wIt1oI
extra exreuse foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Canadian Rates

Man slbsc~fptiars in city the CATLT sra
tai EEcrlLI viii charged cent A copy sEtrS
r[sraze IN addition C named above
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FoTecast-yrss laEtoa Dec eS
- continued the states but 10
temporarily cleared middle tIrls sections
although the OF rainfall has extended rortHvarl
portions of ana West Virginia As
these E.sius. rar weather has prevailed all
/ developed FURTHER. a well
advanced rapidly eastward from the north PEClc
and centred direct In North Montana.
area of urepltaon ia CONNECTION with g is confined
Z the trars-E Rocky Mountain regton-
departing To-Day for European VIII
moderate variable winds with generally fair weather
I he
section The Indications
/ moves eastward the
valleys, Lake Middle Atlantic
Tuesday and "Wednesday Moderate
slssippi states by Wenesay
4he winds along Atlantic and Gulf coasts VII be
moderate and vaTtaLtr
Forecast for Special Locates-For New England
partly ccuey today Wednesday. with probably snow
hurres northwest portion. northwest por-
ton to-day: moderate. variable winds
For as New YORK. partly cloudy and
wednesday probably aurres In portion
in north portion TO-DAY. Moderate. variable
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey partly
cloudy possibly showers Wedncsdsy. moderate
/ temperature. moderate. variable winds
Delaware. Maryland and ths Dst-ict Of Columbia
partly cloudy to-day probably showers Wednesday; mod
teuaperHtl.-a. moderate variable wi
/ vs-a.r YORK nd
| partv cloudy to-day. Wednesday rain
Local OdicisI Record-Ths following orciaI record
from the weather bureau shows the changes IN The tenn
perature FOR twenty hours comparison
/ with the corresponding data ~ last year;
| 4 a m..t..-...-.. 3s =. m. ......-.... 81 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-s West 25d 81 Cha7sA-
Private and public subutzncss- Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Forersst for Special Localities.-For New Enria,4

Local Onicsl Record-Ths following oflciaI record
from the weather bureau shows changes
perature for twenty four in comparison
Win n. eorresronhing datA - Iast vear.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
KYU. ALUMNI WIN LONG FIGHT

New York. Dec. y lsos