davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
Omcea

MAIN OFFICE-So. "a Nassau street
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''lsT1lVS \ CFFIC-No. 1904 5re4sGy.
Lts--.cL
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~ Essrh AID No -I8
q AsFsINtfTON BCREA NO lSz2
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pac< 70 leave a. SeIasnrs anL subscriptions
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New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
GALE AND SEA DELAY LUsITANIA.
MI and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Lord
ReveIstoke Among Her Passengers

westerly gales and high seas that made the
greater part Of her passenger complement keep
within stateroous and sparingly held the record
breaking Cunarder the LUsitania down 10 an aver
age speed of 21S7 knots the passage from Liver
pool which ended yesterday on Monday the big
Cunarder through terrific gale from west
southwest, which shifted west. officers and
saiorrnen walked warily about the deck in oil
skins. and passengers yentured outside. Soon
after luncheon Monday great mass Of water
shot up from the port bow with the force Of a
waterspout and broke over the bridge with a crash
that brought many faces TO the stateroom windows.
Those with the sJarbOard side
deluge rolling back into the rough The wind
shifted TO west Tuesday, and with all the power
OF her fast turbines the Lustania logged only 35s
knots.
Prominent among the passengers on the Lusitania
were Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and their
children. Mrs. Vanderbilt had been taking the
baths at NaUheinl, where she joined by her
husband z month ago.
Lord ReveIstoke (JohG Baring1, the English
banker, came here for q brief visit He viii be the
guest Of Frank a. VanderIip of the National City
Bank Sir John L Harrington, British Minister
70 Abyssinia, accompanied by his bride Lady Har-
r1ngton- was also q passenger on the Lustania-
Washington, and a member of the Taft party TO the
Philippines two years ago met her husband while
the party was visiting China
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH HERMANN,

IAttIeton n. H. Dec. u-Joseph Hermann OF
New York who until his retirement from business
a few yeaEs ago was one Of the largest handker-
chief manufacturers in the world, died to-day at
his summer home. Sugar Hill, at the age OF forty
six years Mr.. Hermann had been III for two
months. the cause OF his death being general
paress.
During the five years in which he had been a
summer resident at Sugar Hin he had exhibited
much interest in New Hampshire affairs and had
done much particularly toward the development Of
the White Mountain region. In honor of his wife,
who Florence L. Andrews, daughter OF Gen
eraI Andrews OF Manchester, he endowed room
in the Ltttleton Hospital, known the Florence
L Hermann room His wife. two brothers. Louis
and Milton Hermann, of New York, and his sis
ter who is in London, survive him The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at Sugar Hill
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
MR., TAFT AND The SOUTH.
Atlanta Constitution.

E'rDu
The people OF the South viii read with a sense
OF sincere qualification the renewed expressions OF
g~iaudsbfp on the part q Prestdent-elecL AFT IN
Eis s1eech at the recent dinner OF the North Caro-
Ina Society in New York.
Mr.. Taft goes further than Tnere kindly general
inv and evfnces a determination 20 place his ad-
rnioistratiou in Is pEac-l- able, IN thor
ougb accord with the feelings ard views % the
pe0ple OF the South In respect 20 the questions
which most closely concern them
Eiis views upon the race question are character
fzed by a fairness and conservatism which are IN
dicatve OF a purpose neither 70 oppose nor tranpls
lpOn Southern ideas. He gives evidence Of a de-
termination 10 assist In removing whatever may
remain OF the fear OF so-cAlled negro domination.
which has been the basis Of justification OF a po-
itcally solid South
MIR Taft. of course would be glad to see shat
tered the political solidty Of the South in the
interests the party OF which he Is the leader and
Of whose principles he is the exponent
But the enlightened and conservative people OF
the South, while many of them viii indorSe the
suggestion. viii put IL upon the broader ground OF
Independence OF political action IN whatever Girec-
ton political conviction may lead
Certainly. however. Mr. Taft Will be pardoned a
motive whose couscieutiousness IL unquesttoned.
and in his efforts 10 help make the South. as he
says a working part OF the political nation, he viii
have the loyal support OF It's people. Of whatever
party alignment
In the second part Of Campbell MaecuIloeh,s The
Fourth Dimenson8 IL explained how pipe seemed 60
szaoks ITSELF. Sec tO-nsrrOw's Criszne
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
BACKBONE SALE OF ANTIQUES.

An imperial Chinese square, embroidered in soft
colored silks on d yellow ground with border OF
the sacred lotus, brought the highest price yester
day at.th Backbone sale OF antique textiles and
laces at the American Art Galleries, Madison
Square South. This square, which came from the
Morrison collection of London, was sold TO Mrs
Haskell for SO She paid S52 90 for a large tenure
Of italian lace and linen, IN three panels Of ancient
Roman mosaic patterns
fifteenth century Hispano-MOresque portiere
Of applique on red daTnask sold for So 80 to H
Dawson who also obtained similar one for S47 50.
Other buyers included Mrs. L. Newstadt, Mrs
John E Parsons, Mrs. Arthur Train, Mrs. J. D.
Franklin and Mrs. Campbell Clarke
The sale continues this afternoon at 23o
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

CFIAPIS-oz DsesmsT r. as ssr srs.5s s5 ;- 70 2 60 -
~ s. NeS fo.k Cs-y , 9flsT sT ssTsss az
her ate residence On Monday Dseenh@- 4 Al -
Wl!aE9 Coe IA ais llS5 year 54a yvs 49, =
saturday December Z. o'clock ? m inisraneas
DEARon Thursaay. December 10 1905 At ss rs ..s sss
residence, No i03 summit ave- Jersey ~--Js -
Albert Dear Funeral services 20 s.lnas{ alIs5l l
Emory St Jersey city. Intsrmsnr Driva1s AZ G7ess-
FANsEAyyE-sudteuIy at the Plaza Hotel On lh9rsea.
1eeeIneer 10 1sos Jessie Jsro9s VIE e - - 49,
Czapei 18th Broadway. on sunday DeesHi5=T
Washington D c. CIemenee Bryce. widow Of Sieaolls
Fish Notice OF funeral aersaftsr-
IsIi9ts5s S ffs 77 R:- s sen Ps cen Ss " 4 az % & s
P Z Church, No I'D Vest soth 81, Moaday- -
5ss Y Women a 2, AF5 p Club sz5seiag 5i ia7irs
LOMBARD-At Lawrence PARK Broaxvns. n, T D.
cs-coer 10 1ss1S- Josiah Lonsar1 In 7s 90 go.
BronzviIIs. on sarurtay. December = at CO.
NEwCOMB-At his residences. No - Granite St Nss
eon5 iather OF Dr. Js5zs E Seyeouab q New Torz-
Aged 50 years and 3 months
O'DONOGHUE-On December L. Annette. widow q
Michael J. ODonoghue. after lingering Illness
PoULsoN-On December 10. Hannah N. aaHghtsr q
ne lass & wiliaI1 ana a9rS1s7l NJ - van F-su
Brookiyu, Saturday at p m Interment Greenwood
sACKMANN-On December 10 1905, Washington sask-
mann. Of No 11s3 FIarbusa ave. BrooAlya
sNrITH-Sufdeny. Isabella L. wife of William smith,
y OF Funeral seryices az 5eR
residence No 9s4 Fulton 81, BrooSly1s y T.
SATURDAY a p r. Lnreraent private
STIL.I.EEI.L-On December IsGS Z Foorhies,
wife Of George StiIIwelI- Funeral private
sTRONG-On December residences. No 80 JET
fsrs0n Herbert c. IN his sd year FuueTal ser
vices Friday $50 o'clock ? n Iatsr11snr DE-
TAELOR-A the residence OF her parents No 40 wsss
IN St Plainded. y. J. Thursday, Dscel7ner -
1905, Alice Cleveland infant taugnts- q Du1I-1 '"
and Alice C. Taylor
Grace Huntington. widow OF Thomas " T1or1e IN ne
year age services S1nG2F- rIs
inst. 2-30 ?. Carriages viii Do at rns sta
Brouxvle The arrival q tEs train leaving -1s
terminal station. New York via Ha1e-a
r R. az 1-36 2
TREDWELL-Ou Friday. December II Anna WIDOW q
late Alfred NJ TrsdwsII in her 55rn y>ar 8sla-
invited acIsnd r1nsIa-
residence. No 43O WssS 1Asr1 81
Monday the 14th. 10 a. Lnrsru1snr Pr-FaIs-
wHTTNEY-At the home OF MS nephew. L B Stronzs
Delhi, n Y December :. 1905, ID Eag10na
Whitney. formerly Of Brooklyn. the ssth year e as
Funeral services the home or his nephsW VII
lam No I5s lafayette ave- BroCky1- On
Friday 5 . m Inrsrnenr a. GrssnWcoc CsrneterF
Saturday morning
WICkHAS~On Friday morning December IL Nesse-l
Sell Funeral services sunday. Decelnbsr l3,
from residence 3s2 Bayside Flushing,
a station Upoo arrival
Q 2 clock train from gath 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
NINE. MELBA BACK AGAIN.
To Sing Desdemona at Manhattan Opera
House This Season.

Nine Melba arrived here yesterday on the Cunard
liner I11sitana after an absence OF two years from
this country The prirna donna was in excellent
health and spiritE and seemed delighted when Mr..
F4aruerstein met her the pier. She said she
thought he looked fine. If he did wear a
Fedora hat, instead OF the customary silk one, in
which he greeted her two seasons ago.
During the two years I have been away" said
Nine Melba II have been around the world making
the longest operate tour record have only
one regret and that is that my itinerary did not
land me in Melbourne when the American feet was
visiting my native city. Ny father, however, who
s in business there entertained the officers in real
American style but I regret that was not there
myself TO do some Of the entertaining expect TO
sing Desdemona in Ferdis 'OteIo this season at
+ba Manhattan Opera House. It will be the nrst
.tra The mart has been sung here in many years
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
CLASSIC CONCERT AT COOPER UNION.

The second concert of the Peoples Symphony
Auxiliary Club was given last night at Cooper
Union before an audience which filed the large
hall comfortably and generous in its ap-
plause The programme, rendered by the Olive
Mead Quartet, gave the following numbers Of
classic music: A Haydn quartet in D major, a
Nardini sonata for violin and piano and in
modern style Dvoraks quartet, Op. g. on American
themes In spite OF the nature OF the hall, which
seems a trife unsuited 10 chamber music Of this
type the young women who compose this organlza-
ton apparentIy won the regard Of their hearers i'm
rediateIv and retained it by the fashion in which
they plaved the selections.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
MRS. NICHOLAS FIsH.

Washington, Dec u.-Mrs- Nicholas Fish. whose
husband was the eldest OF Hamilton Fish,
Governor of New York and Secretary Of State in
President Grants Cabinet, died at her home here
to-day, from a stroke of apoDIexy Mrs Fish en-
jOyed good health unGl yesterday. She was for
merly Miss Clemence s. Bryce, member Of an old
and distinguished Maryland family. Her only son,
Hamilton Fish, one OF the heroes of the Spanish
American War, met death in the attack on San
Juan Hill the first soldier killed in the campaign
against Santiago Nicholas Fish died in 1902 at the
age Of hfty-six. He was in the diplomatic service
from 1871 to 1886 his last post being that Of Minis
ter to Belgium. He afterward engaged in banking
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
W. R. M'KEEN SUED FOR DIVORCE.
- r,sIecranh ID - Tribune. !

TBy Telegraph TO The TribuneI
Omaha Dec I-William r. McKeen, builder OF
- T-,jor Pacific gasoIene motor car and OF
,TrtIiarn p McKeen for twenty-three years presi-
5ant Of the Vandalia Railroad, Is defendant in
sr7tt for divorce filed late this afternoon The
,Iafptfn is given Mrs Elizabeth New Mcheeh'
z,,-t,+ar of the late General John c. New, Of
zt7,ro1,s and a sister OF Harry c. New, for
-,arI,- chairman Of the Republican National Com
mfttee Al .,5 ,yrDasia+eiy with
IHe ~ ~ .rotatns only aleget1 &tFeIIe
uraM ura1t-and does not specify any particular aet OF
cFu-ii..y +-ta ref{tfon states that AF. ana MIS-
crntsIlts rgra married in Indianapolis ia 1888.
an cfNe5H - children The nliHg OF the suit has
They nave t7d sensation and II 10 said may be
caussa a,uIsa a bY W = second suit for 6tveEce
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
SALE OF ART AND AUTOGRAPHS.
Receipts for Effects of John Y. A. Rhoades
S10,234

The second afternoon sale Of the John V A.
Rhoades effects at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
No 546 Fifth avenue. attracted a large thronE OF
bidders and buyers and brought the total receipts
date up TO S10234 4 number Of autograph letters
from well known persons were bought by Harry
a Cass at prices ranging from g to s. each. An
antique mahogany secretary bookcase brought the
highest figure, $68 It purchased by c Dieu.
In the evening the 10 oil paintings sold % close
the estate OF Mrs :. Newton Smith and \. Porter
were offered. They brought 81 I23 90. The highest
price was paid by " ". Bagley. It was 500 for
A Chance Meeting" by r Goubie. THE Return
from Market" by D. G. StrObn went for S112 50 to
Nfr. Rosenberg. J c. TyIer's The Bursting Tide
brought So
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
MAJOR GEORGE MIC. LAueHLIN.

lin, president Of the Keystone National Bank and
director and member Of the executive committee
Of the Jones & LaughIin Steel Company. died to-
night at his home in Woodland Road from pneu-
monia.
Major Laughlin, who Born in this city in
1872, had long been prominently Identified with the
financial and manufacturing interests of this city.
He served in the Civil War. the last year as per
sonal aid on General GFiffin's staff, and in that
capacity was present when Generals Grant and
Lee agreed upon terms OF surrender.
Major Laughlin a member Of the National
Arts and StrolIers clubs of New York and Of the
Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE KAIsERN ACGUSTE VICTORIA, FOR HAM
BURG.
Ealph PuI!t- a. c. Gernee,
lMr
M and Ms ". Plunket ster
Stewart
THE PRI1ZZ FRIEDRICH WILHELM, FOR BREMEN.
Mr.. and @ H. Hughes John D. ThornaA
Mr.. and MIS-. Q c. Moore J Dunbar Wright.
THE CALEDONIA, FOR GLASGOW.
James L Bggart- Il. NJ Morrison
John ?. Clifford Stanley c. Murray
C = Hopkins. Thomas Goodman
ARABIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
H. Clark Lord Lady Northcota
James D. Craig < H Scott
Dixon " H Thomas
:. Il Lane
THE ST LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mrs H. 3. Ash Lady Blanche Richey.
Robert Taylor
Ms J Jewell Hi. r Stuart Weathsrey.
M and Mrs. ". 5. LAP II. H
Mrs n s. Prescott
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE LCSITANIA, FROM LIVERPOOL
NJ. Avery D. An Mrs James Henry Smith
Mr. Mrs Cornelius Van
Adrian Iseiin, ID. derbut
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
RECEIVER MAAs TO BE PAID.

The Appellate Division ordered yesterday that
Charles Mas be paid for the time he served
as receiver following the troubles Of John Laughln
manager OF the Lyric Theatre IN Buffalo, and Lee
Shubert and the United Amusement Company.
Under his agreement with Shubert Laughlin
70 receive 800 4 week as manager for forty weeks
and Shubert was book twenty attractions each
season, the profits be divided. LaughIin and
Shubert assigned their interests 70 the Amusement
Company. and then the former sought to repudiate
his assignment. Shubert and Mas We're appointed
receivers but removed by the Appellate Di-
vision.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
kAOoYAmA ART SALE ENDS TODAY

The Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms at No S33
Fourth avenue. were thronged yesterday with art
lovers attending the sale Of Japanese and Chinese
works belonging TO the collection Of R. Kadoyau1a
A pink crystal quartz vase brought $3.50 from p
W voorhees,. wEite Jade went 10 Mr..
Lanthier for s220. He also bought. for $3.50 rose
coIored crystal vase. rose coIored crystal quartz
altar set was obtained by G. Brown for S40 and
R ". voorhees, paid $50 for a large moss green
Jade vase The total Of yesterdays sale was
3 03s 90 The final sale begins at 2.30 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingto Dec II.
Although the movement Of been
slight the OF precipitation has rapidly extended
eastward TO Coast but IL has already ended
IN the Ohio The weather in the North
Esat however is somewhat unsettled. due another
storm which central beyond the northern frontier
Rains again Overspread the Pacific Coast
states The temperature has risen IN the Eastern
lien region and middle and
valleys has again Northwest
thers being n temperatures reported dis
The rain will enc Atlantic
during Saturday and viii be followed by mostly fair
weather in all OF the Rocky Mountains
with exception OF light snow or rain IN The
northern lake region. Moderate Will prob
throughout country
hours or displayed
ne washington and Oregon
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
BLIND WORKERS GIVE EXHIBITION.
Show Deftness at Various Occupations at
New York Association S Offices

An exhibition held yesterday at the Offices
OF the New York Association for the Blind No. lis
East 5sth street. of the products Of the blind CO.
workers of the association. The girl at the switch
board on the main floor. who took telephone calls
and connected the wires with answering swift
ness. blind. IN d little the floor above
another blind woman. the secretary of Miss
Winifred Holt who was willing TO take dictation
as fast as any one cared 10 give it
There blind girls working at looms on
which they wcye carpets, rugs and towels; there
were blind girls operating sewing machines as
deftly as any Of their seeing sisters; there were
blind basket weavers. and upstairs there were men
who made brooms TO order. In cozy nook were
two women who were ready TO play a skiltul game
Of checkers or cards with the willing visitor
The exhibition was SO successful that the man
agenent decided 10 keep il open until tonight at
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
NEW PLAY gAsEo ON wIrTEs LIFE.

St Petersburg, Dec 1.-THE nrst performance
of the drama The Leader given at the In
periaI Theatre tonight The play IS based on The
early life OF Count White It's author Is Prince
unnbatorT a leading Russian drauaCist- This =
the second play written around the Afe Of Count
vitte The first one was entitled "A Great Man.
but If was produced only in private theatres.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QCICELT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consuItinz
the file Of applications OF selected aspira1ts f0r
positions OF various kinds which has tESt been
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
ONCE hours . a n 70 ? II
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
A SONG RECITAL.

In Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon MIS-.
Rem Iathrou gave & song recital with the help OF
M Tuckstone at the pianoforte The lady ex-
bibited taste in the composition Of her list. "a
pleasing presence. voice with many exceIlence5
though dramatic expressiveness was mot among
them and considerably more volUblIty OF tona1
Ttterauce than eIoquence of diCtion.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
RAISING FUNDS FoR M,eILL

Montreal. Dec. 1.-THE annual report of the
board OF governors OF McGiu University having
shown that unless 100000 was raised for en-
dowment fund the present efficiency Of the uni
versity could be maintained, Robert Reford,
a citizen Of Montreal and Of the governors,
has given go 900 10 start slIch q fund.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
SALE FOR CITY HOME INMATES.

Under the auspices of the New York City Visit
ing Committee sale Of rugs and decorative articles
made by the crippled inmates Of the mems wards
OF the City Home BackweIls Island viii De
held on December 16, in room 7O1, No. 1o5 East
22d street The proceeds viii be devoted 10 the
Christmas fund for the benefit Of the workers and
natients who are unable 70 work.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
MARVIN KENT.

Kent, Ohio, Dec u.-Marvfn Kent. founder or
this city, and first president of the Erie Railroad
died his home here last night. aged ninety-two
Mr.. Kent planned the Atlantic Great Western
Railroad afterwerd the Erie in 1850 and drove the
last spike when the line compIeted in 19i4.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
OLGA NETHgRsoLE sAcK From EUROPE

Miss Olga Nethersole, we'll known actress. ar
rived here yesterday the Lusitanfa after a
tour OF 5000 miles through Europe She VIII ap-
pear in Washington January Il in new play,
dealing with American life. written by w : HU-I-'
burt. Miss Nethersole will appear in this city n
February.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
Permanent Offices EssabIished-Branch u
Washington Later

Chicago. Dec 1I-At a conference to-day between
William Hayward. secretary ~ the Republican M
tforaI Committee and Fred W Upham. assistant
treasurer II was decides 20 open permanent head
quarters OF the commirtee IN Chicago
Il IS planned 20 keep the -ecorIs and other u1ae-
ters I'd 20 date 10 the end that al be IN reacl-
ness when the campaign opens four years henes-
Later II is said branch headquarters viii 5s
opened N washington
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
ARTuuR HAMMeRsTEIN ACQUITTED.

Abrea savs Arthur HammerStein, Of New York
son of oscar Hammsrsteln, was acquitted to-day
Of disorderiy conduct last July. near Merton, s
suburb OF Philadelphia A citizens organization
was behind the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
Prominent ARRIVALs AT THE HOTELS

BEIAONT-Governor r. D. Proctor. Vermont.
HOFFMAN-G. T Rogers Binghamton- HOL-
L.AND-F. 3 Hartman. general manager Illinois
Central Chicago. PLAZA-Dr Shadweu. oxford.
England. ST REGIS-Lord Revelstoke, London.
WALDORF-Judge kunkle, Harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

EIghest yesterday 42 degrees lowest, 81
average So average corresponding date Of
Al corresponding date of last thrtthFee
Local forecast: today; Sunday moderate
tanpsEAsure. sTsas south winds. shifting - Sssk
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
rrfhnn- subscriptlon -.

TIE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail 70 any Aedress i-
THIS country abroad address changed ofsn
Subscriptions De given = your res4-fr
Ceaer leaving Z more eonvscisnE haEa r-s
n a. THE TRIBUNE Of1ce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents Wsls-sA - AE-AE-H- -s-cs
DAILY. cents AE-1-fs EEH--. @=lle
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
SUNDAY
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.
-~ -r4rv WZ ~

By EARLY NAIL TRAM
For al points United states aa5 Mexico (ourslc
Eoro-ghs Manhattan and The SruESJ- A4so =
cuba Porto Ec0. Hawaii and The F54lpp1oes wirhou
ga expense foF foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

subscriptions n New York City the DAILY
TTlI-V viii be charged copy xcra
rcsssge u addition Z ne 1amsd aoOvs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible By Harlem, Grand can,
tral Station Webster and Ierone avenue Loey8 and
BY carriage Lots $3.50 Telephous 1853 GraErsrcJ
Cor Book OF Views representative.
once. 30 East 23d St New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
Forecast for Special LoeaIities.-For Ne,

Forecast for Special LOcalties-For New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania showers followed fair to-day
fair sunday: moderate temperature fresh south winds
shifting southwest
For Eastern York. rain to-day; fair sunday mod
era+e reuuerature. winds. shifting
For New England to-day. with warmer
Maine New Hampshire Vermont sunday
fresh south winds. shifting southwest
For New York. rain or snow to-day. nartly
CLOUDY sunday; fresh west winds. becoming variable
FOR Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy today and
SUNDAY; slightly cooler to-day fresh vest winds becom
ing variable
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
Canadian Rates.
Ratr- % ForelEn -.

uofnrs Europe sn1 al countries IN rcs C1i-
Union THE TRIBUNE VIII &c El4-4sz aa
the foIIow-ng rates
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK E CAMPBELL 24I 3 West I'D St chapel
Private and public annbuIances Tel 1924 Caslses-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
Died.

Death NOTICES appearing in TFE TsIBCSE WI b
rspubshed in the Tri-weskiy Tribune without sx-r1
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12
Local oniciaI Record--The fol-

Fronl he
peratura for twentyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date II last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-12

1907. 1905 1