davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

The climax in the concert of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra in Carnegie Hall YESTERDAY at'ei-
noon was reached in Richard Strauss's scintiiiaht
It'll EulenspiegeI." which may be set down not
only as one Of the most perfect examples OF nu-
sical humor ever written. but all In all. the
most homogeneous fascinating persuasive ana per-
feet emanation from the composers BRAIN I's
whimsical humor was fairly infectious yesterday
Dr. Muck and his musicians playing IL with nav
less technical fnesse and an insnuatins tonai
charm that gave exquisite pleasure The con-
ductor Insisted upon the players rising to take
their share of the plaudits which the work called
forth.
The concert began with suite Of pieces in
pyeasant vein by George W Chadwick. entitled
symphonic Sketches" The pieces eontrasted I'm
mood the movements of the conventional SYM
phony. bore titles. thus: 1 Jubilee. III Noel III
.Hobgoblin" and " "A VaSrom Ballad" To
each the composer gave also poetical motto. the
first and last of jocular devil -may-care charae-
ter for which the music a capital translation
in tones though In the "Vagrom Ballad the hu-
morOus fancy of the composer went considerably
further than that Of the poet. who. when giving
voice to the feelings OF the tramp of the newspaper
wits certainly never dreamed Of inspiring his hero
with memories of Bach. Nevertheless the introduc-
tion of the beginning of the subject OF the minor
organ fugue the xylophone In the midst OF the
merry of the other instruments was
deIicousIv humorous The finest impression
was nAde bv the first movement which began
with brilliant outburst not unlike the opening OF
Dvoraks Carnival overture ard swung into the
pleasing lit Of American Scotch-lrish FOLK
tune with refreshing nonchalance and abandon No
contemner of tunes is Mr. Chadwick. who let loose
amazing skill and ingenuity in embellishing his
terial and keeping II far from the commonplace
The native sounded through the other pieces
well. the -'Noal' seemed scarcely well in
ttued It sang less OF SHOWS and the nativity
than II did OF departure from sunny home The
pieces gave real pleasure and were warmly ap-
plauded.
Mr.. Van Rooy provided the solo numbers OF
the programme. singing the air. An jenem rag
from Marschner's Hans Helling and the closing
address Of Hans Sachs from Wagners 'Meister-
singer" and singing them in Il manner worthy OF
the splendid accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
USE OF NI4G4R4 POWER.
President Of american Ciuic 4ssoci-
ation Misquoted, He Says.

Tt, the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In your issue of February IS dispatch from
Washington published. under the head OF
Hearing on Niagara, which unfortunately places
in a false position
You Will that included in that article
where ! am msquoted ''vice-president Of the
American Civic Federation totally different or
ranizauon from the American Civic Association, OF
which all president. joining with other speak
ers IN cGntending that power be used without
s.y injurious effect
have. believe. been the leader from the begin
lrs of the recent effort TO preserve Niagara Fails
sron commercial spoiiation. and have at no time
failed TO oppose th, extension OF commercialism at
Niagara At previous hearings before the Rivers
and Harbors Committee I have spoken in opposi-
ton 10 the granting Of any power permits, and L
have uone the same before Secretary OF war IaIt
sitting IN execution Of the Burton bill, the passage
of which was fostered energeticaly by the Ameri-
civic Association.
To be quoted, therefore, favorfng that which
| have consistently and continually opposed on
occasion when l went to Washington for no
other purpose than oppose the two bills under
consideration before the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee and 10 be SO quoted a paper which has
been so uniformly public spirited in its considera-
ton of Americas resources of natural scenery
seems TO me most unfortunate. | ask you. there
fore to call attention to the error of your corre-
spndent, who has also overlooked the fact that
Dr. J. W. Spencer. the Canadian geologist, who
made such strong statement IN regard TO the
effect OF diversion OF water from the whirlpool
Rapids was before the committee upon ny invita-
ton, and introduced by me as in opposition
the bills under consideration
1t would have been possible for the Anerl-
can Civic Association to do what it has done tow
ard efficient restriction OF those who are pTincl-
paIly desirous of considering Niagara as a source
of electric mower but for the aid of the American
press which has almost without exception taken
a firm stand in of the public interest in this
There is great need Of the continuance
Of this effort at the present time, for not Only
do the propositions which are before The RIVERS
and Harbors Committee threaten the lower river.
which is part of the Falls of Niagara, but there IS
a determined opposition forming to the continuance
Of the Burton bill in its present form even thCus
its enactment has been most generous TO the power
companies in permitting them to use without charge
sufficient water from the great cataract TO pro
duce more than 10000 horsepower.
]. HORACE MFARLAND,
President American Civic Association
Harrisburg Penn, Feb 49, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
FIRST JERSEY TUNNEL PROMOTER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your most interesting article and iiustTa-
tions in last Sundays Tribune Of the Hudson RIVER
tunnel that is TO be opened next week, brought
70 nv mind the unfuhIIed hopes and ambitions
of a man who, having finished his course no"
rests from his labors-" l refer to MI De Witt
Clinton Haskin the first promoter Of this great
enterprise. He was personal friend, ana hno"
how his heart and soul bound up in the
.,,eat work and his faith in its ultimate success
never faltered- l feel l should be lacking true
friendship if / did ask some recognition of his
work at this time. May l suggest that when Gov
ernor Hughes meets the Governor or Ne" Jersey
silent tOast be given 10 Mr.. Haskin2 And
who can tell that he will it and understand
a,d be satisfied? JUSTICE.
Cohoes \. Y, Feb l9. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TO AID AGED ARTISTS.
Increment 4foot to Merge Fund
and 44id Societies.

movement has been started 20 bring about tie
union OF the Artists Fund Society and the Artists
Aid Society. which are trying to raise So0J for
the relief of supeTannuated artists through a
board OF trustees. of which William T. Havemeyer
Is chairman. Other members OF the committee are
Robert w. de Forest. Roswell NJ. Shurtlef Frank
d Miilet and Harry ". Watrous. Dr. Leigh Hunt,
of No. f5 West ith street. secretary of the Artists
Fund Society. said yesterday:
Some legal difficulties relating to constitu-
tons Of the societies stand in the way their
anna malgamation but il is believed that they can be
overcome. II the societies united the larger
membership would permit the appointment of
larger visiting committees and demanding
help could be more thoroughly investigated. Aid
could also be given quickly than present.
The subject will be discussed by well known
artists at the annual dinner of the Artists Fund
Society at the Salrna gundi Club April 2 Mean
while, committee from the Artists Fund Society
has been appointed TO confer with committee of
the Artists Aid Society
With TIE two societies united there would not
be so great financial drain on artists who belong
10 both orga aniza tions. The aims of the societies
are Identical We want to help brother artists in
distress. and also have a lump of money to-
death. There are several superannuated and de-
serving artists. utterly destitute who well
known. and whom wish to send 10 home. but
we have not got the money Contributions from
the public would be appreciated"
The Artists Fund Society founded in 1866
II aids its members in sickness and distress and
assists the widows and children OF dead members.
The Artists Aid Society composed of artists and
amat teurs. II organized in 1890 by members of
the Artists Mutual Aid Society founded in 1865
who found that the plan of each member
tributing a picture TO be sold at auction for the
benefit of the family Of a dead member had
come undesirable On the death OF a member
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
VETERAN ARTILLERYMEN MEET.
Annual WashingtOns Birthday Celebration
of Corps at Delmonicos.

In the absence OF the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX COM
rnandant Of the Veteran Corps or Aruiefv' Coionei
Asa Bird Gardiner, its vice-commandant, presided
Yesterday noon at the annual meeting OF that or
sanization at Delmonico's, Breakfast was served
to eighty members those present including Charles
Isham psvmaster: Charles A. schermerhorn. treas
f.~er HoWard PeII. adiutant; John F. Daniel, Cen
sreI Rol.art 0lvphent Colonel " C. Bates of the
-lsl Eerlrnaut. Colonel Walter Hotchkiu OF the I'D
Ree;r,cI:. and Colonel r + Prime. of Nonkers.
president Of the American Flag Association. VINO
ntrde brief address on our sacred duty 10 the
hag and the necessity Of law that would forever
protect II from desrvraton-
Colonel W q Bates. after referring TO the eN
cellent condition corps and OF its annual part
in the celebration OF Washugtuns Birthday. spoke
OF the inadequate military force existing In the
United States at present regarding numbers He
declared that there was much lacking to place our
army On q pSopsr footing tor wRS uaaas ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TONFN KEEP FAMILIES.
As Teachers Entitled to Equal Wage
-,ith Men.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. You published in your letter column to-day
a communication signed "E. 6. S. in when the
charge was made that the real object attacked oS
the women teachers in their equal pay campaign
was the family In reply 10 Il . - Des
leave to make this statement:
The family of several social units recog-
nfzed by- prominent authorities. (See Gliding S
Historical Socioogy) Seveny-fve per cent of the
women teachers of New York City find themselves
AZ the heads of families which they have inherited
For the support and maintenance of said families
they are forced TO pay the full market price tor
food shelter clothing. transportation, physician
services. etc.
In view Of these facts alone it seems TO me that
an,. charge 10 the effect that the women teachers
by demanding equal compensation with the men
teachers are attacking the family is absurd
The argument of r. S. 8 that the men teach
ers should receive exceptional wage. theoret-
icaIv known as "a family living wage" because
A large percentage of them supporting families
should hold equally well for the thousands OF
women teachers who are supporting families As
there is little possibility however. OF the Board Of
Fducaton fixing distinct salary schedules for mar
ried men and bachelors and women with 1alllles
TO support and women who have only themselves
10 earn living for, ii would seem that the most
husinesslike way of settling the whole matter
vyould be to fix the salary for the position. ire
snectise Of the sex of the incumbent, or the num-
her of persons he or she may have to support
And IL is TO this end that the equal pay cru
saders fighting The real object OF their attack
is not the family. as .'E. S S" asserts, but an
unjust schedule of salaries which gives a woman
teacher from 800 to sl.ooo year less than her
male coworker although both have had the same
training and doing the same work
York e, 1903 NJ (.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
HowELLs AT ROMAN EXCAVATIONS.
He Recalls the Appearance Of the Forum IN
1854

For7e Feb CIV. Z. EfoueUs. the American aU-
tbcr who is roz II Rome was present this morn
~ On The invitation OF Signor Bari, director Of
70 excavation work AT the Forum a the opening Up
rs new part OF the rrins- which brought 10 light
mann, relics Of the greatest interest number Of
cher. distinguished guests also we're present at
-la excavation M HoWes recalled the fact that
re visited the Forum II 1854 when il was nothing
more than field fo~ the browsing OF cattle. II was
f-crn this Circumstance that the Forum took It's
name Of Campo Vaccine
The excavations were made under the Arch Of
THUS in the Roman Forum, and brought 20 fght
re foundations Of temple 70 Jupiter. dating from
re-ee centuries before Christ
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
JUNIOR prom" AT PRINCETON.
BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Princeton y J.. Feb. T-The Junior Prom was
held last night. The big gymnasium was decorated
in red white and gold. Among the patronesses
were Mrs Grover Cleveland Mrs. Andrew Carne
gle Mrs J. L Breese, Mrs. NJ Taylor Pyne. Mrs
a Van Rensselaer,. Mrs Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. T.
II Dixon Mrs. c. c. Cuyler. Mrs. c. II. Dodge and
Mrs George b. Mcclellan.
The Colonial club opened its house yesterday
afternoon with tea for the faculty. upper class
men ard their guests The class OF o. held its first
reunion the Princeton Inn last night and the
class of 90 held class banquet tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TO ADDRESS PHILIPPINE TEACHERS
American Government Sends Educators TO
Attend Convention in Manila

--..-. zen 22-Professor Guy hGi f'oD-
-. 6enartrnent Of political science OF the m
:. -. CsI.orni= appointed by the American
-c-,.---.,t, viii sal for Manila on March 10 10
lecture there before the Fhnpp.n PPM Eli gather
Np.. Co. stx weeks convention beginning
April ! -. - the Tinted
eerera1 educators are being sent hy M - "a.
states 10 address the convention '.'9 sra.t.rs.
-. -. f,,glov-ire- JeSce d Burke, oi me =
-, .1har,- Professor Frederich starr OF IN
1-.,eg;,,, 81 chicago. and Professor William y
,,-1I,i,n,5.s rrofessor Of English literature % ana
[,ean 81 tbe University College tniFeis''s u '''
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
YALE FRESHMEN WIN FENCE RUSH.

New Haven, Feb. 22.-Strategy for the
freshmen - Yale the Washingtons Birthday
fence rush the old campus without any physical
injuries either side There preliminary
hostilities in freshmen last night when the
sophomores. in tall hats of ancient style end
bamboo canes went out on parade. and the meeting
Of the two classes resulted in blood spilling
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MRS. w. w. APPLETON DEAD.

Mrs Anna Sargent Appleton, wife OF William
Worthen Appleton OF the firm OF D. Appleton &
Co publishers died suddenly yesterday g; her
home No % East s0th stree: Mrs Appleton was
sixty two years Old and native OF Boston Before
he, marriage ir 1881. she Miss Anna Sargent.
He ia: her ti.nry / Sargent. of Boston Mrs.
k5,pe ton IeoveS her husband one daughter and
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
HoNoRING CROSBY S. MOVES.
Resolutions by Gridiron Club and Other
Washington Organizations.

Washington Feb 1z-Resolrtiors Of regret and
r---rpathv over the death Of crosby s Noyes. the
veteran editor g The Washington Evening Star.
VINO died q Pasadena Cal last night. were adopt
- NJ various organizations OF the District o. Co.
r.r7hia TO-DAY. Tlese included the Association OF
eldest Iufs sbranls q The District Of when MI
Moves yiCe-presidert. the GTidiron '-lo OF
which re vas vice-presJent and the Oldest mem
Fe- having mined The club tventy-One years ago
tie Washington Nar5-n4i Monument Society and
r. Sons # the American Revolution. Ine ASH
4-rro- Board C Trade viii hold special meeting
- a-cr6sv 70 take formal action on has death Inc
Eer D. Edwarz Everett Hale. chaplain Of the
Senate il his prayer At the opening Of the ses-
sion to-day referred feeiingly % the deaths OF
efr Hoyes ard Bishop Satterlee-
The Ci-idiron Club adopted this resolution
Tre C7ridfron cub nouns the death Of its vice-
-..-i-.-+ I'D ono of its Oldest and most active
--rrfe-e fiiz genial disposition his gentlenesS ol
80 +oIe-a-1ce tla- ma ieo his communications and
-srgs with nis fellow man were me ma ne u ssi,- -
eT and cresr-d Ties that bound him 10 his asso-
r-s1ez and friends. , -;
rs life his character his pq2lc deeds IN IN ms ms
r7z-rs Of the history Of the natlena! eapi1a' ana
need encomium . =. ,,
The funeral Of Mr- Hoyes VIII he held II fflS
--.-- r,-ors r or next Saturday The hooy, ac-
corrnsn,e.7 by Theodore and Frank B. Moves VIII
i.aya Pasadena on Sunday. arriving here on
thursday afternoon. For the present Lhon'as -
>-7--es another son, his wife and Mrs George ".
- : dzuch,er VII remain II Pasadena Win
&c = & >oves who. although much improved
n besIrb Is not equal 20 the journey across the
continent
-s .-reles Feb 22-Messages of coincidence
were received today BY the family OF crosby
~--ves <-oY,l prominent all over the couhlTy
hr7one those sending messages were NC 81
-er- Fairbanks Speaker Cannon, Baron llhai'iI ~ d.
-.rs7ese A-77baesador TO the United States "h't'
Izv- Reid American Ambassador to 5fe''' ' ,a@'-
z-,v-,esant Fish. Selor Quesada, cuban MINIS
-. = he r-rfted states and Victor + lawson
q Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
4E,Ress TO- BAKER ESTATE DEAD.

Boeota n j.. Feb. Natalie Hurd. four years
old. heiress to oue-third OF the $4,000 estate of
Walter F. Baker. died yesterday from dphtheria
and scarlet fever at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Frank II. Hurd. here.
The child brought 10 public notice last fall
xhsa MI Baksr died at the Hlr6 homo tullov4nx
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MRS. BEERBOHM- SAILS.

Mrs Beerbohrn-Tree. who came here from Lon
don several weeks ago 10 appear in Mrs Patrick
CampbeiIs production OF Electra" sailed yester-
day the Cunard liner Etruria. She said her en-
eagenen1 for six weeks. and that Mrs.
Campbell, would not be able TO her voice with
in that time she decided TO return TO England
Mrs. Beerbohm-Tree said she hoped to appear
again soon on the American stage.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

q dinner with friends in New Fork Bakers broth
caused an autopsy to be performed to discovsm
whether he had been poisoned. Baker died on Oc-
tober r. He left one-thrd Of his estate to Nafaifs
Hurd and $1,000 her mother. Mrs Helen Bray
Hurd One-third OF his estate was bequeathed To-
Harvard while the remainder was distributed %
various OF his family.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Special Notices.
----------------
10 the Employer.

the 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 NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1861 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37tn Streets
Office hours: 9 a n. 10 8 D n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Ohces

MAIN OFFICE-NC Is4 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFIrE-No - william street
UPTOWN OFFICE-\o 1@S+ f-oa.Iway.
American District Telegraph Cfice
HARLEM OFFICES-$o- I5T East I25th No. eS1
West I2Jth street. and No. @l9 West 12Jth street
v WASHINGTON BCREAU-No- 1872 r street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFfCE-F-fssrtck y Sonn-nsr.
T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII hnd THE TRIBUNE ss
BRUSSEIS-N0 So Montas De la Cour.
IONDON-Or4ce OF THE TRIBUNE a. Danes I'M
House. 265 Strand
American Express COMPANY Nos. and Hay
market.
Thomas Tourlst Ofsce LuGgats Circus
Brothers. No Lothbury
place . leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Ioha Monroe & Co. No. : Scribe
Tphn Wanaraksr, No. - Rus ces Petires EcurIss
Eagle No 50 Rus Ca-aoon.
Morgan. Hartes d Co. No 81 Boulevard Hauss-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau tes Er-a1gers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once
saarbach's News Exchangs. No. Rue 81 Gsorga
American Express Company. No. u Rue Scribe
BT-ntano's No 81 Avenue De fOpe-a
NICE-Crsdit LyOEnais
ENEVA-Lombard. Odisr CO and Union Bank
FLORENCE French. lemon & Co. and q
Via TornabUoni
& Bankers
MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange Via is Mont
AMBCRG-Araercan Express Company.
Ferdnandstrasse
MAYENCE-s ssaroaeh's News ENchangs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
PRESIDENT At FRENCH EMBASSY.

Washington. Feb. 2-Presdent Roosevelt was
the guest at dinner tonight OF Ambassador JUS
serand Of France The occasion gave the amoas-
sador opportunity to show the President through
the magnificent new embassy building which has
recently erected by the French government. IN
18th street extended
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENCE-H- D. Graham. Philadelphla-
GRAND-EUSJaCe B Rogers, paymaster. I. 6 y:
Commander J. NJ, Helm, Us s y. HOFFMAN
p d Gait jT-. Raleigh HOTEL ASTOR-C-ount
and Countess van GARNER. Baron Thio Han
stein and Baron Won NarnbIler, Berlin Germany.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DR. MOORE SUCCEEDS DR.. LAW.

Ithaca. y. Y. Feb 22-Dr. Neranus A. Moore.
well kncwr. his work in connection with the
bovine tuberculosis tests throughout the state,
appoued director of the New York State Veterinary
College at Cornell by the trustees to-day TO
coed Or. James Law. who retires in June on 4 Car
Haxts nAnaiah
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
a NOVA SCOTIA RHODES SCHOLAR.

Halifax. X s. Feb. 22-It was announced to-
day that DalhOusie University has nominated Z.
A Morro. OF Antagonist for a Rhodes scholar
ship al oxford. He will for England In
tCber.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Rel giOus Notices.
20 cents a line.

20 cents q line.
ALL ANGELS CHURCH. West End sfst St
Raw O. DE LANCEY TOWNSEND. D d. Rector
Holy Communion At q Morning Prayer and 5sR$
by Rector. IL Q SharG sysnsooS, = -
a1snGll Yleena
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

APPLETON Anna 9gLs: 29Ie. TsG.1s. 4.1s a.
chichester' Charles F. saiterIee- Rev Henry z.
Ks9,Gr Ksesgs c9asls1 ass " WaPrsG 7a19as James
Merritt. Gordon
APPLETON Feorary z -. Anaa ss5sen5 s 10
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EURDEN-On Friday morning. February q 1905 Natic.
K.ss BgTfsn sur IN MA %i :, 3 no s s1s ave sw York 7
on Monday morning a. GAS
CEICHEsTERAs his home ne ssEe'tsEd 70 W..
Chichester services on sunday Feernsry -:
St Insrrraent private Friend requested nor 10
send flowers
HDENBRAND-on February n Wilhelm ~ s Rsst
24th Monday evening at . o.eoGN i1,ee ,b "a
train PittsDurg. Cincinnati ana Wheeling. W Va
papers please copy
keat2E ssIqvsd 6gsoalS ass o. Rose h,a0T "a Il m At
MARSHALL THURSDAY February Do Isos Colonel s61. a,
late Sesiience 70 2o7 west I'm SUNDAY. FEBRUARY
23 $50 p ~
MERRIrr-on Friday. FgsraaTy q GoEaon MsFril5s
son sidney sarah Merritt Funeral services ca
ssnee No s6f wesS 1s7th St Intsrrent Taesda az
WeSKly'' rand and New Paltz Times please copy
oULD-on Thursday February 2o-1eos. Thomas ould AZ
ssaas Sun % On hass s. r1F ra i or 56e D. L W train Leaving
Ghris'94hsr Chris e2,Tcs st -st,isJ a, , H.
PRICE-On February q. Brooklyn. y Y. aged 30
years - days. entered into rest Ms zane grey
FDunbart Price widow OF the late William Prise ana
mother OF A Price, OF Brooklyn 50 ends ions
fs OF purity geltienesS enG uest
ton A Christian wifi mother lie givetn
Funeral services az WatseEa III.
Monday February "a at p m az the Aethodlse
cburch Fsinghanlton ~ W Chicago and Wa1seSA
papers please
F.ES-Entered lfe eternal a. his residence
in washington. he morning sf SATURDAY & Fs6TuarZ
~ Henry Yates Satte-lee D d LII D. Bisnop oN
washington Notice o burial services hereafter
sslITTI-Captain sharp smith died in wasains
r, q on nis 10Th year Funeral
service on Sunday 2l5 ? m, from me Eplscofai
church in Nyack y Y Train leaves " est 90 81.
tFria RaiIroad) at 1928 Albany papers please copy
sPADONE-On Saturday. February - at MS hone ~
OF his age Of pneumonia Funeral seT7ices VIII -
a. II q cl0cS n thTst
f.hrrch Broadway and 11st 81 Inte-nent prl'a-s.
Please omit flowers
WARREN-In New York. February =. 1908 sfceI o-et
Illness Kearny. youngest of 7 Robinson
and Elizabeth Nelson Warren. O. New Erl17"i-N> -
j aged A. years
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. c5f-3 West 2St st Chs7eth
Private and public aubuances- Tel 1524 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world known 11dsr-
-aksr ONLY ore place of business. Ave and i9th
ST Largest world. Tel IA and 70 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

IA -assf1v accessible b. Harlem Grand Cen.
traI station Webster ard Jerome Avenue troeS ani
bv carriage 800 Telephone 800 GTar1ercS
Book Of ? representative.
ONCE 20 East 23d st. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
rue BURDENS AT AsHEViLLE.

rIsy Telegram TO TIE THouI' nun NJ u
AEneVllie' as their guest r Townsend Bur
,.r ~ and Nr. Burden have 9ns Of tHs van
s.r,s,, ,n,sx A E.,t1asEs fer iAs sssses