davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
Mr.. JENKINS BURIED.
Big Throng Listens to Eutogy OF
Banker by His Pastor.

The funeral OF John G. Jenkins was held
yesterday In the Summer Avenue Baptist Church
Brooklyn. of which he deacon He had been
for years Of its foremost members and It's
chief contributor. 1t was this church Which
passed resolution at meeting few days
after Mr.. Jenkins indicted. expressing conn-
dence IN his innocence. In reserved seats were
seventy members OF the Mems League OF the
Greene Avenue Baptist Church. thirty members
OF Hyatt Lodge. T. and A NJ OF which Mr. Jen-
kins a member: delegation from the worr-
ems auxiliary OF the Blind Mems Industrial Home.
Of which Mr. Jenkins the chief support twen-
ty members OF Ridgewood Council. Of the Royal
Arcanum and others The crowd great
that twelve patrolnen were required to preserve
order. and dozens Of persons were turned away
The body was met on its arrival by the Boys
Brigade OF the church which formed guard
of honor. and by fifteen deacons and trustees, who
acted as honorary pallbearers- Headed by the
pastor the Rev Dr. r. NJ Greene. the cortege
moved up the steps of the edifice md into the
central door, The coffin was placed before the
pulpit buried in flowers.
The Rev DR.. S. Parkes cadman. pastor OF the
Central Congregational Church. opened the services
with prayer The Rev. DR.. William Carter, toT-
Cliff, which Mr.. Jenkins frequently attended. read
the Scripture lesson Mr.. Bull then read the Ma
sonic service.
DR.. Greene In his eulogy spoke Of the bankers
virtues as known by him and the members Of the
church and OF his honorable carer. Williams
burg business for half a century. He was,
said the preacher Of the most humble spirited
OF men
After Dr. Greene finished the crowd passed in
single file by the coffin Ior last look at the body.
When the service came to an end the body
taken to the Cypress Hills Cemetery. where It
was buried DR.. Greene and many friends followed
the hearse to the cemetery At the grave he cou-
Quoted the usual brief service
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

r-olonxed residence IN Egypt and in LONDON
c,,,ns has the undertones of the Cornish coast
IN his sea lyrics. Mr. Baring-Gould must ne
accounted Devonian. since he was born IN
Exeter and lived in Lew-Trenchard House. In
North Devon. longer than anywhere else; but
there has been no more dilgent student Of Gel
tic monuments and Cornish saintlore
FSot.-eil and Tregelias have labored in the
same field. and Robert Hunt has been an m
defstisabIe collector Of the myths and rornances
of the West Country Altogether there is large
literary school of Cornish writers, even "heH
,-+t,,- syrnons is c.assed as welshrnan ano
caoree Borrow as an East Anglican and other
,,r;.ers are excluded from the lists on similar
--o,,nds II is a body OF craftsmen almost as
distinctive in style as the painters. and is con-
n;c,,ous for vividness of msthcd- accuracy OF
,.sa-yation and sympathy for what is intensely
80, IN the lows and sorrows of humble cot
-srers and fisherfolk.
The reyivals in Cornish architecture and let
+ers are more interesting than the ancient
sbrines and myths Credulous must be the
r-srsere- among the hills and coUbes IL ne pays
rea5 70 the legendary fortunes OF the heIHii'
saints whose names are recorded on lhe ofo-
,s,cs man and disappointing Will be his quest
g. .-.ri+ec-ure oe high quality when once he
has seen the lantern spire of Lostwithiel. the
rs-vfng at Iaunceston and the towers Vi 81
arstef and St Neots. The new catheoTal a'
Truro is grander than the patched ana res'oIeo
medieval churches which expressed Ihe po'
e--v Of the West Country rather than anything
17nfoue - distinctive in Celtic imagination OF
art ideals.
Notwithstanding an M-aovised attehiP' io
sepa-ate the bishop from his diocesan work " ana
n leave him in false position by providing
him with costly residence at distance from
the great Victorian tower. the cathedrai is In
rouch with the new life Of Cornwall and SO
also gre The literature and art O. Fo"eF' al
-nou-f, Nevlyn and St Ives Writers and
$50. .1;re avoid artificial light. are face 10
<.oe z,jt, Truth in nature and human life and
,,--,- with As much vfvacity as conviction 4 ho-
e7sv psssed in their quaint and picturesque
reunts Is more invigorating than the iiluslVe
,,,est for the POOL in Dozmere moor where EX-
cz9IE771r was flung into the waters or for relics
% Artlur's cradle and court at Tintagal and
CarelfcTd- l. y r
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO.
Authorities Cited TO Show Benefits Acoru-
ing from Womens Votes-Equal Pay.
Z -lls Editor O The Tribune

To Tie Editor of The Tribune
s-- D. Woodrow Wilson who has never lived
g. any of the equal suffrage states. is reported
sa-f1s 1rar suffrage has been or no practical bene-
:, 70 women Judge Lindsey. Of the Denver Ju-
seniie Court. says.
We have in Colorado the most advanced laws
q arv state in the Union for the and pro
lection or the home and the children. the very
foundation Of the Republic. ! believe I only voice
the general impression OF the best informed TO
s1,h matters when I say that owe this con-
6ftion more 10 woman suffrage than 70 any other
U1e cause
nan n Colorado who has written against woman
suffrage acknowledges that il has greatly improved
t-e quality Ct candidates, In his article in The
Outlook" which has been published q tract by
t.e opponents OF equal rights he says:
since the extension Of the franchise 10 women
political PARTIES have learned the inadvisability Of
nominating drunkards. gamblers notorious liber-
tines and retail liquor dealers, because the women
: most always them down"
Tx-SeCretary OF the Navy Longs daughter Mar
ezret Who has lived for years In Colorado. writes:
Women count for more in all the affairs Of this
x-ste than they 90 where they have not the SUI
f-7Ce More attention is paid TO their wishes and
r--rr greater weight given their opinions
Toy practical benefit tn dollars and cents We
s,zy point 70 the fact that as the Colorado State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction says: There
Is ~ difference made in teachers salaries &C
count q sex In Wyoming and Utah equal pay
n teachers doing equal work is provided hy law
,Rcrised Statutes OF Wyoming, Section sl4; Re
1l-e5 Statutes of Utah. Section I.s5Sl
These are only few Of the practical benefits
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Dorchester. Mass, March Z, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
kENTuCkYS MIGHT RIDERS
Philadelphia Record

On TIE Philadelphia Record
i@A-a9risfi0Es Of farmeTs in Kentucky rl.o have
- t5.lg 10 regulate the amount Of tobacco 10
te4sel ard Ile price il should be sold for ana
- buyers q ehouId ne sold have discAtTned
s'-iailou with the might riders, though there
- 1teH good dead Of clrcumstantlai evidence
srolilst 1haFn who threatened
y TIE night riders wrote TO a leading membei
lht of iae associations that u he we're nolested
= HglE shoot the man he writing 40, and
= - was Jet alone Mere direct evidence of The
junction between the might riders and the
soflsIy of Equity is AFFORDED by public announce
shl ~ y z Hawkins. originator OF the iobac-
-. Pl5ilfs movement ana first president or ne
,SfAeiy II Equity that crop must be planted
-, - yer 4 nat Will you do2' lie asks The moe
i'1-iil SOW EOlf hf3H .llln fjt
- year Of torment" lie advises them 70 nee
.loin lie RratA come. fer If you plant tobacco
; - are sowing RhiEluind' When the Society
y hiufty acts IL this open fashion Governor
,..lsea ought 10 be able TO make d criminal ease
SSalnst somebody
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
e,fNDay EDITION OF GA GiOCONOA.

The operate offering in Sunday dress at Inc Man
,.o+.,r, o,ara +5ouse last night the last part
Of ia c,ioconda'' with Nine Russ in the title
mart Mile CIerviIIe- -Reache as La Cieca, NJ Zena-
teuo as Emo NJ. Ancona as Barnaoa and NJ. AT
-oondi as AIvise The whole chorus assisted III 'Ils
performance, and the crowded house recaleo am
- ,i, and again after the orchestra had
1s1-ad ."The Dance of the Hours NJ Perler, VINO
sails for France this week, met his first SUNDAY
night audience and became theirs, II persistent sig
nails of satisfaction his singing OF two meiod'es
of Duparc are a criterion Nine De Clsnetoa se--le ~
~, - s1s " from lie Phophete." in the first
-, of the concert in which the other soloists
were Mile. Agostinelli. Mile Gerville-Reache anu
NM Crabbe and Arimondi NJ. Charter conducte'
tho orchestra in the overture from "eoel .
..F,urvanthe" and NJ. Campanini IN L'sEt hou''N
RhapSody
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
TICKETS MADE FROM NEWSPAPERS

TON -lr Chicago Tribune
That newspapers are constantly left the seats
= telEag trains robodv with the slightest power
Observation need be told on the other hand,
- b-nFi. would SupDos. that these discarded pa
is esli1 Prov ot any value 10 the company con
.o'Eg '-E lua BUT fhiS Is essentially the age for
- ~tiizater ~ waste products and great corpora
G-s.ce 49,
SfSbehg the -rraugsst development IN TINS diT@c-
- Ne.5-1 appear be that prevailing IN Bel
- pH III. government railway systems news
80 i'll .n Tho train the property 81 the Ia
,-- ~ o. used by II for m" manufacture of Tal-
-. .itAefs The papers are carefully collected ana
- i-- head depot where they az. TtuuCcG 10
- enc ~f--rial variety Of cardboard for ticket
irts+S IS prepared.
e5iae ld-a 1he amount Of raw material readily
~ - f-~ railway authorities from this source
-. = s@tteTaG from the fact that the acclTluia-
-, u discarded ieg syar-rS upon the whole net
go ~ goy-fnnlr-li railways aggregates about
i.9-= s-f1red pounds day. representing over one
- l93s = veal The ing from TINS source
49, Ahlch = no mean one, can readily be caicu-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

Fer the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad
rangeraents been made keep the DAILY ara
SUNDAY TRIBUNE cie IN The reading rooms q ths
hotels named below
LONDOS-HoteI Victoria savoy Hotel The LsrEhsu
Hotel Carlton Hotel Claridgss Hotel. Hotel Nitro
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel Nor
folk Street Embankment. Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
wost
ENGLAND-AdeIphi Hotel Liverpool. Mielard Hotel
Manchester. Queens Hotel Leeds Midland Hotel.
Bradford Hotel Wellington. Tunhrtsge Wells, Mid
HonIers Hotel Shanklir. Isle Of Wi<ht-
Ayr. station Hotel- Dumrres- station Hotel. Turn
berry.
IrSRALTAS-Hotei Cecil
PARIS-HoteI Chatham Hotel d- Lille - tAle.cr
Grand Hotel d. TAthenee. Hotel Continental. Hotel
ST James Albany. Princess Hotel. Hotel Montana
BELGIUM-Grand Hotel. Brussels
GERMANY Hotel. wf-snadeu -Four sea
Eo-ss Munich, Hotel Bellevue. ilrssien, Falace
Hotel Wfeshacen. Hotel Fusse. Munich WIrtenaocr-
% Nuremberg sscher-Hof. bree-
den. Continental Hotel Munich
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND--Ffotei Bristol vienna.
Grand Hotel Hunsarsa. Budapest Palaee Hotel. Lu-
cerne: Grand Hotel. Ycvey.
ITALY AND SOUTH Or FRANcE-tiotsi Excelsior
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice: Grand Hotel. Ror-s
Hotel luirtnaI. Rome: Hotel Roysi Eonlss = =
Vsusseux Library Florence. Hotel oe "a Niie Mlian
Hotel Imperial Nice Hotel Gahns. cannes f.ete cs
Sire Nice: savoy Hotel Rome. Grand HctsL ficr-
snce. Eten Palace Hotei. Gem. Hotel se Lcnire-
NAMES: HoEeI Royal panleit. Ne1ics fiotei S-Nos.
Besnos lt.ssi tr@nos
r-rtagne Nice: Hotel 1e THerruitase, Monte CsTfcs
rcypr-ssvcy Hotel. cairo: Grand Hotel kaAxsoan.
Sog6Ao
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
Special Notices.

To Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK.
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEv-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Ssth and 37th Streets.
Office hours. a n. TO .. n
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
MRS. PERCY PROcTER.

washington. March 15.-Afrs. Almyra M Proc
fer wife of Percy Proctor. of Cincinnati 1or-
merly member OF the firm OF frocter * cIafh-
,Jo died suddenly in this city yesterday from
-. ,a,hr,.is Mr. and Mrs. Proctor had been
here only few days. She was ffty-six years
aid The body was taken TO Cincinnati tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
MONUMENT TO CARDUcci IN PARIS.

Paris March ia monument to Giosue Car
ducci professor OF Italian literature at the Univer-
sitv Of Bologna. who died last February, was un-
yelled at the College Of France to-day IN the pres
arce of Emile Ioubet exPresident of France, and
a large number OF literary men. Jean Rchepin
read an address
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR AGAIN ILL.

Vienna March 15.-Emperor Francis Joseph has
been confined to his rooms in sch0nbrunn Castle
for several days, suffering from cold IN the mead
-. oortiDues 10 work daily although he has re
fused 10 grant general audiences.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand presided to-day at a
s,,ner given in honor of Grand Duke Sergius.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Mrs. J. s WinsIow and tn.
Misses Winslow. Portland, ME BELMONT
MAJOR q T. Fletcher. London HOFFMAN-C G.
Van Hook. Valdez, Alaska. HOLLAND-Peter
ppaSIoI. washington IMPERIAL-B. Gordon
bromley, Philadelphia MANHATTAN-E
Ihomas Annoy China PLAzA-John Barrett
washington WALDORF-ASTORIA-H F Esta-
brook BoSroo = -29-S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
GEORGE cRockER IMPROVING.

George Crcclzer who underwent operation on
Saturday rested easily yesterday at his home, No.
! East szrh street l. was said that everything
pointed % his ultimate recovery and that he proba
By would be able 10 be about again in short time
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
CHANCELLOR MAccRAcKEN's TRIP.

Copenhagen March 15.-Chancellor MacCracken,
e New Nork University, Rill arrive here ar the
ea5 q The month TO begin his course Of lectures
a. CoIeHlaSeu University American Universi-
ues Prcc-inen- men are arranging dinner in his
issGoE, lie committee IN charge OF the prepara-
Mons irctudre the heads Of schools. the Mayor and
olet city officials and distinguished scientists and
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
nR. AND MRS JOHN LAvALLE SEPARATE
rB,- telegram 70 The Tribun4.I !

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston March 15.-The separation Of MT. and
NJ John Lavale. Of Marlboro street, is an
ro1uced He is 2 well known architect while Mrs
IsvaTe IS the daughter OF wealthy merchant and
The slsIer of Couutss Cuidi Nr- Lavalle is half
brother cf Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson and Mrs.
IL Et--ttrs.-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
RELATED TO JOHN WESLEY.

The Duke of Wellington and the members OF his
house including Eari CowIey, who enjoys the
same patronymiC, being descended from the hrst
dukes younger brother Henry, are Wellesleys only
through the female line. On the male side Of the
house they are descended from Walter Cowley. who
was sent Ireland by King Henry VII 10 watch
over the conduct of Lord Kildare, then Governor
General of the Emerald Isle The Of Cowley
was d hundred years later transformed into Col
lev Elizabeth Collcy married Garrett Wesley,
and his estates in Ireland, which were con-
siderable. eventually passed by will TO his wife's
nepher Richard COIey, who thereupOn assumed
the name and the armorial bearings OF the House
Of Wesley to which the celebrated John Wesley
the father Of NIethodism, belonged 1t was
the first Duke Of Wellington who transformed his
ratrolvT1lic from wesley to wellesley In all
the records Of the Irish House of Commons during
the last decade OF the eighteenth century, and in
all The earlier army commissions OF the Iron Duke.
he apptars under the name OF Arthur Wesley"
II Was only after he had attained the rank OF
colonel that he changed il TO Wellesley
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
Charles Dickson Clark was born at Laurel

Charles Dickson Clark was born at Laurel Cove.
Tann October T. 1877 He graduated from
purritt College in 1871 and studied law at Cumber-
land University being admitted 10 the bar IN 1874
ne was practising in Chattanooga when made a
Irnitad states Judge In the Civil War ne served
under General Joseph Wheeler In the Confederate
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
Died.

BURg-on March a. 1903 at tn. r-.idene. Of hes
Com in her Ioth year SoSiss o. funeral
cIJESEY-As her honns in south M.ashs'e. conz 20
cssns aaasR aansR,er r. Of Frank and Susan chsass
Ss;iee OF funeral hereafter
coUTASr-As New sosAsne. March s., 7. ..s. Ises
AZ his late residence. No II Prospect St. on Tues
CRAIG-In New YORK CITY on sunday. March IS. At
the residence Of her son John W Craig. chArio''s ""
widow CT Rev. J. f. Craig
B-ookiyn on satarday MaroS "a faos err-ss:
@ s sHa II ' a. - sh & {sa ot = Ae5 s5 af oy r. ess
and Montague SITS. Tuesday. March II. at 2 D M
E N sa5sa @ IL s.ss sss- P ae. Tss .. 4
sday %ssea Is at II n Rockville Conn papers please
FI.AGG-At hts residence Gsme,eather Farm BrisrcIil
mer kennedy Fisgr FGneral services were asId sun-
day March Is. 1905
HAIGHT-At a. Port &c Chester T. AaTGn a. 1905 paa,sl
his late residence 40 1O4 Grace CauTcn st. OF Tues
day. 18th inst. at D. m
United states Navy very suddenly. az the
Meh II sd in IN the ht' SSH s yes sn 81 Eur g @
wn se ned Sssas fo 5y Marsb II
1908. az 1880 o'clock
KELLoGG-on. Friday March is 1908 William A Kel-
west 5sth St, On Tgssaay March H. a. 10 a n
AEAD.A; ,1o PssAssin ~ \ March "A Isos. Mar G.
March IL al the residence of Frederick Lent so -
CIi5n ave. Peekskiu. " 7
M1LLER~on Tile =, & Sunday March y 1908 Der L.s. RESI-
child OF James Bertha Cecil Miller Intsrnen.
ocIock I'cs '''' A' "'0ai-N n N0n'4S- NaF'h 10
PATON-On March "a 1903 Thomas Paton
late Thomas and Elizabeth Spring 54-a
year OF his age Funeral services Will be held So
Georges Church. Sruyvesant Square 10 a m.
Tuesday March H. Interunsnt the convenience Of
the family.
REDFIEtp-As = his late 5ssiasnee Hartford cann sat
vc:s at Trinity Church. Hartf9rd Tuesday. aarcn H.
1870 O'Clock Inrsrnenr n Essex. Conn q $50
RICEER-On Saturday. March IA. Betsy Hurt Kicker.
the ssth year Funeral servfcss
residence OF Mrs, George z Diuaock. No 9o7 NORTH
Broad 81. Elizabeth. y. =. Monday. March IA
$50 n IntsrlIsnt ir Ohio.
(OfhciaI)
ROBERTSOS-
DEPA RTNENT OF STATE. Was.tngroc- .. c.
March 1t 1adeInfornarior has been received ~ tttD
department from Mr.. : c Mcfarland. American Consul
General Gall. SWITZERLAND. OF the death tbs
February. 1908. Grand Ccrf.
Andrew
legal representatives ere deceased octAi0
further information by applytng 20 This apartment
Far dispatch Nc Il. dated February IS 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
AMBASSADOR GUEST OF KAISER.

Berlin March 1.-THE American Ambassador,
CharIeraagne Tower. and Mrs. Tower were special
ly invited guests Of The Emperor al luncheon at
1he palace to-day. Duke Paul Frederick. of Neck
leHbUrg-SchEerln and Prince and Princess Won
Esln-Sa,rn also attended the luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
JUDGE c. D. CLARK.

Knoxville Tenn March 15.-Judge c. D. Clark,
who was appointed the federal bench by Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1895 as judge for the eastern ana
middle districts Tennessee, is dead at Chatta-
nooga aged sixty-one years. He had been at Ashe-
Vile n c. for time for his health, and only
Yesterday was removed to Chattanooga
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest 20
90 syerare FOR corresponding date last thirty-tnree
Eor.-ast-Today slightly cooler. Tues
5.II fair- diminishing west winds
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
BOORrM--On sunds

BoORUM-On Sunday, March Is at Forest Iiit n J.,
George Cheever Boorum. beloved husband OF Caroline
Irving Van Horne and youngest son or the late cor
neIiug Boorum. ices Tuesday.
late home. No. s3s Lake arrival of train eav
ing New York p Erie r R.. I'D Cham
bers ferry. Intsrment private. Boston papers
plsSsA COPY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

r-ex. yeon1e NOWADAYS are aware of the romance
a. the marriage of the grandfather and grand
" other OF the present Duke OF Wellington, which
cannot recall as figuring in any contemporary
MEMOIR When the duke still merely Captain
Wesley he fell deeply in love with Lady Catherine
,,akerFarn daughter of the Earl Of Longford and
the most admired beauty Of the then brilliant vice
regal court OF Dublin. She returned his affection;
h.t as Lord Longford poor. he absolutely
declined 10 countenance the suit of young off
Ger who though well born. was without any
,,ona,, or PROSPECTS. being merely younger son
Lad. Catherine obeyed her father SO far that
she abstained from marrying Arthur Wesley, but
che nromised the latter that she would never
,o-rry- another man. that she would consent to
no ruarriage with any sutor brought 10 her, and
,t.t totil death she should remain faithful TO the
rsssion which he had created in her heart 90
~ narted-a hopeleEs and despairng parting:
r., v-eslc.- was 10 go 10 India with his regiment
ana they were forbidden TO write TO one another
z.-esIey went out carve his fortune: Lady
catherine remained 10 walt. In course OF time
adv Catherine began to hear Of her absent lover
.,,ocesses il the Far East: he was climbing the
,.5de- of military fame Rapidly he made his way
inward to the rank of major OF colonel OF major
erersI of general. until he became Sir Arthur
1.la,,..,o, No longer his return would there
- ~ obstacle raised to their marriage. Then
.tis ya1Iisite creature was suddenly stricken Gown
a.. er1aiIuox which in those DAYS meant the raw
= - heautv and the destruction of loveiness
- har she recovered from her sickness her ap-
,,earapce was such as TO excite pity-nay. almost
-, and then General Sir Arthur wellesley
-. f,sck The meeting between the lovers was
.,,.I ore The soldier could not but shuooef
. a. hacking reality OF the lovely vision that he
=. ia before his eyes in all those hard and
L. L. = - years in India and she her side en-
-, sin, with tears 10 forget her-to go away
- ,be great world OF London and 10 wed Some
80 .Iee whose face he might contemplate WIN
,eas,,re and admiration. But Wellesley Was q
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

s1eSoN-UTNSLOW-On March .. 1908. a. the Cathedral
De St Pierre Geneva. Switzerland Chauncey Roee
Portland. Ore formerly or Clnctnnatp
and Alice Louisa, daughter OF William : stnson. o.,
Portland Ore. No cards
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
OBITUARY NOTE.

THE REV. MARCELLUs JANNIN. a native Of
France and a well known Catholic priest, died yes
terday at Spring IIill College, Mobile He was
an educator OF notA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE viii be BY nail 70 auy a6tre,, Ia
this country abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions given yosr-
dealer before leaving Convenient hand rh.n
THE TRIBUNE C-ics
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER cent.
DAILY. cents TRI-VE EEKLT csurs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE will be
r.ppbli.hed in the Ir-Weekiy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington Narcn 10
The second week in March was on the "hol4 VAN
ard d-v In the states. where the previous week
had been warm dry. cool spell with rain was sN
periencei during middle OF the week In tns upper
Mississippi Valley the Dakoas extremes cf heat al
,,I5 were both experenced the temperature
-, = u..so-al svsrare On the Pacific Coast no
rain fell except Washington and Northern ores9n
week Of March IS 81 begins with aonornahs hsn
teuperatures the South. whence they 0i1lish 70
about the seasonal average in Northern Minnesota
In the last -venrvfour showers fell in the upper
Ohio Valley the middle Atlantic and New England states
Elsewhere no precipitation OF consequence occurred
csot in northern Rocky Mountain region ara lhe
upper Missouri Valley. where snow or ram y
indicated for Monday ana TUESDAY cas-
~ The Rocky Mountains. The high Temperatures N
south will The winds along the E'N $50
ha fresh est: middle Atlantic coast IItsi
northwest diminishing. south Atlantic coast iEssn S
west coast. light south u-f1I
steamers departing Monday for EuIopean porr
have fresh west winds and fsif Nee'n7' u '
Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessib. Harlem trains from Grand CesA
trail Station Webster and Jerome Avenue tro,eys ana
carriage. Lots $50 Telephone ASS G-amsrcv
Views representative
OfHce. 20 East 23d New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all Points United States and Hfs1ico Gors.
of the B0rouShs Manhattan The Breaxl 4Iso =
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-16

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be tndcrsed
with full name and address