davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-19

feated Philadelphia in a 13inning
game Rhoades outpitched Vickers,
holding Philadelphia to hits. But
for Hinchman's errors he would have
scored a shutout.
Sco-a ny ,5n;ugs. f Fl
Philadelphia / 000000100000- o. 4 8
Observation-Disclosures and N. Clarke;
Vickers and Smith.
Chicago 8, Boston 5.
Chicago, June 19.-Chicago man
aged to defeat Boston, to 5, in a
game marked by hard hitting. w.
Sullivan's batting and Thoney's base
running were features.
Score by innings: RH:E
Chicago ............0 Oh 00001sI6 II
Boston ................0 3 o % II
Batteries-White, Smith, Walsh and
w. Sullivan; Patten, Burchell, D. Sui
Ivan and Mcfarland.
st. Louis IL. New York 6.
st. Louis, June 19.-Twelve hits
couple with errors enabled st. Louis
to win the first game of the series
from New York, IL to s. The final
result was never in doubt after the
second inning when St. Louis took
the lead Harry Niles, second base
man for the visitors, was overcome by
the heat in the fifth and retired from
the game.
Score by innings Ri f.
St. Louis .......--..I 2ISO41o-E y .
Batteries-Criss, Howell and Spen-
Ger; Ortiz Lake and Blair.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16

Beethoven and Mozart the masters from
whom Mr.. Franko drew, but of the four only two
were represented by music interesting for its own
sake in these modern days Glucks Don Juan
suite has survived century and a quarter OF
changes IN musical taste. 1t was good to hear IL
last evening, and to note the strength and
piquancy of idea that underlay It's suavfty, the
nice OF proportion that governed its design
and the unfailing distinction of its instrumental
voicing within the small range Of tonal color avail
able In the eighteenth century band The hnai
allegro non troppo, in which Gluck depicts the
death of Don Juan in the icy grasp OF the com
mander's statue, sounds the note or large anu
classic tragedy. even though its horns ana carl
nets have not the sorority Of the tromoones mere
utilized majestically by Mozart in his opera on
the same subject Mr. Franko and his men played
suite with affectionate sympathy and ache'eo
a thrilling eIoquence in the final movement
Philip Emanuel Bach's trio for string orCheSlio =
and plano Gn which Mr.. Carl Des assisted) proved
noteworthy only for the identity of It's opening
themes first three chords with those OF the Prize
Song in Die Meistersinger" The rest was placid
and respects bly, dull for the recently olscoVeleo
Beethoven dances, played here for the nrsI uih7
they were obviously written to put money INTO
pocket generally in need of If, and this one near
ing will doubtless alay all further curiosity ABOUT
them.
The final number on Mr.. Frankos list was MO-
zart's fat minor symphony. No. 30. ana II seni
the large audience away in gracious mood.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16

Parliament and received the honor of a bar
onetcy as reward for strenuous political ser
vice. Lord Northcliffe has both rivalled him
a director of newspaper and periodical enter
prfses and outdistanced him by obtaining
peerage, and Mr.. Pearson. while he has not yet
secured decoration or title. has carried off the
great prize of the management of the leading
English journal 1t has been common gossip in
Fleet Street for long time that the three rivals
were competing strenuously for the control OF
The Times" Sir George Newnes was thought
TO have the best chance Of success, since Sir z.
P. Tenant, a strong Free Trader, owned con-
siderable interest in the paper, and Mr.. As
quith and other Liberal leaders were anxious to
secure sympathetic treatment Of party
questions from that powerful journal Lord
Northcliffe was known TO have made a vigorous
effort to obtain control of the paper few years
ago, in order to have a three-penny as well as
e half-penny string TO his bow.
Mr.. Pearson, with Sir Alexander Henderson
behind him, has come out ahead in the scram-
bic for The Times" and in the fulness OF time
ne may be a political Warwick who can upset
a Free Trade ministry and create coalition
government and incidentally add hundred
thousand to the circulation of his string OF pa
pers The three rivals. who control over nun
dred publications of all classes have as n1ucn
10 do with the ordering Of public opinion as any
other three men in the kingdom, and their iorI-
mes have been made within a quarter OF a CEN
fury with q penny weekly filed with pictures
and scrsns as the cornerstone. 1t has not peeh
ca long reach from Tit Bits 10 THE Times.
/ n. 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
GEORGE CHALMERS.

George Chalmers, who since his retirement as d
lawyer twenty years ago, has been collector or
paintings died early yesterday morning from pnen-
rnoDia after brief Illness at the New YORK Hos
zitaI He came here from LONDON about ten days
ago and contracted cold, which developed into
pneumonia
Mr. Chalmers was born in New York in 1870 the
second son of Thomas c. Chalmers. prominent
rhvsician Of this city for more than fifty years.
his father died in 1874 The son, after attending
the NcCscot School. entered Yale University
from which he graduated with the class OF ol
Later he. took a at the Columbia Law
School and admitted to the paf IN Ioo0' MI
[.1,-s n-sctissd law in this city until 1885, when
he retired and went 70 London, which has since
been his home.
Nrr Cf7alrners's wife and son, who are IT Eng
land survive him. The funeral VIII be held At iie
home OF his broth er. Dr. Thonnas - CNd-iii a.
- yz-ae+ orb s+rAet this afternoon. at o'clock
a tr7-isI will be in the family plot in the ce1ne-
+arv ~ wet Charlton, Saratoga County
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
INACCURACIES IN HISTORIES.
Writers the Victims of Dream Logic says
Professor Robinson, at Columbia

In writing for the public. CONSCIENTIOUS scho0
End themselves suppressing their douots anu o
or+,cities until they are scarcely aware thas ueS
o,e- had them concealing their pitiful ignorance
.,z ,-ieI6tnp 70 the temptation 70 ignore ya"hlns
lie. A. whose brink history must halt even thousn
literature can bridge them with ease
7-1fs * how Professor J. H Robinson accounleo
<- +ta inaccuracies in histories in lecture al -
1,,,bfa University yesterday afternoon He aooeo'
..rbe historical writer experiences the salIio
-+-org termination that every one else does 70 ac-
rent nIausible statements he finds al thelf 1aco
-.l,e rnless they conflict with other accounts Oh
the same events or appear be inherently lnnPro0
abIe He is like his fellow prinates, the Yicunl o1
what has been called dream logic am sure
+bs+ NE do not reckon constantly enough with the
,rxata-atA tendency OF even highly cultivated
rfnd instinctveIy TO elaborate and aInpllfy mere
hints and suggestions into complete and Vlvld pic'-
ures. -
Historical students have become keenIJ aware
of the psychological operations which separate
them from the objective facts Of the past They
l-nov- that all the narrative sources upon "hlCE
rr,A- historians so raIvely relied are open TO the
grs,-est SUSPICION and that the documents and
inscriptions which they prize more hlshly are new
ertbeless liable TO nlisfnterpretation
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
IYCEUM THEATRE.

Tonight at the Lyceum Theatre VIII occur tn7
150+h consecutive performance of Mr. Bernstein 3
Genital nlsv of THE Thief Souvenirs will be
disributed The occasion is one for consratulation
to all concerned. author. actors, managers and
public The play is fine in spirit, neat IN texture
exnert in mechanism and touchingly Significant IN
meaning Its principal defect IS the occasional
c.,T-re1ca in If of tudeIcate suggestion or harsh
,-ord. hut happily that defect is not conspicuous
rba stage setting Of the piece is handsome, and
the chief parts in it admirably acted MI
Fe1Ievvs performance is the best that he has given
here Miss Ellington is seen 10 better advantages
+bor .va- before The dramatic season now pass
;1- has baan marked by many and disastrous fail
,,res Among the few successes "Ths Thief IS
prorninent Messr=. Frohman are fortunate TO
have secured it. This play was produced at the
Ivceurn Theatre on September 9, 1901. There Is no
doubt that it will continue TO occupy that stage
,1ntiI the end of this season
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
PROF HILPRECHT TO MAKE ANSWER.
Will Publish Documentary Evidence IN In
vestipation of Charges Against Him.

Philadelphia Jan. 15-Professor Herman v Hi
-racbt head of the Assyriological section OF the
Trr,,ersity of Pennsylvania, who was recently called
unon by the Society Of Biblical Literature and Exc
gesis 10 make reply to charges rehectins on ms
tIsb,, gave out correspondence to-day be-
+ueen himself the trustees Of the university and
others IN which he declares he will make fun and
frank reply to the accusations. To enable him TO
do so he has requested and received permission
from the trustees Of the university to publish lhe
,+tra correspondence documents and evidence col
Iced nv the university in its investigation OF the
charges nearly three years ago
Professor HIprecht expects TO publish his reply
within three months.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
FAVORS LOCAL OPTION.
Cardinal Gibbons Believes 1t Right Of the
People.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Baltimore Jan. 15.-CsrdinaI Gibbons IN a signed
open letter on local option to-day, said;
I believe that the right of people TO deternine
nv the operation local option law. whether sS.-
looms shall or shall not be closed within their
respective communities, is In harmony Win InS
american principle Of self-government.
While do not wish to be understood as havlns
in anv degree changed my opinion that il Is neither
feasible nor worse under present con0ltlonS 70 at
tempt prohibition throughout the whole extent OF
large CITY like Baltimore, yet If the people OF a
ward of the city. especially in residential sectlon
or IF rural county, desire to vote out saloons
thay should have the opportunity of so doing and
7 heartily approve the present movement In Mary
Land to secure a local option law which Will give
that right -...-..+ e. o1osa +ba;-
saloons or decide by vote to retain them, am. as
previously stated. in favor OF high license and and
ripid resrrictions but not SUBSTITUTE ror' nor
IN onposItion 10 the local option as above denned-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
DR JOAQUIN MARILL.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Jan 15-Dr- Joaquin Nlarlli
one of the best known physicians and surgeons in
+bis na-- If the state died at his home in this
citv Yesterday aged seventy-three years Tubercu-
losis was the cause of death.
Dr. Mariu was member of a titled family IN
Spain and was related TO the Duke of Alva lie
served as a surgeon in the Spanish army, both in
SDsin and Cuba He was also member of the
rg7th Regiment L. s A, was taken prisoner at
the second battle of Bull Run and was confined IN
Idbbey prison until 1854. when he was exchanged
He returned TO the Spanish army In 1855, but came
to the United States again in 1874 Since that time
he had been a practising physician in this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL r. KlMBALl.

Samuel Fisher KimbaI. a men1ner oL Ing
~ c+ooI, p~cbanpe since July /. 1856. who had
bae, IN for several months. died at his hone' NO
a47 West 74th street, Tuesday night ne was
horn in Orange. N J.. on June g. lSsN anu was
educated in the public schools of this CITY.
few years with the banking houses o. NJ ~
- . 20 ard Jobn Patton & Co., Mr.. kfmball
became an independent operator on the e2chahee'
In recent years he made his office with Charles E
Quincy & Co No. so Broadway. He was an acuVe
religious worker in Plainfe'd, Where ne Id" I"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
STILL ANOTHER MUSIC HALL.

Gus Edwards. the composer Of several popular
songs, and Felix Isrnan have leased the New Circle
Theatre for period of eight years. and. II 1s an
nounced will convert it into music hail. per
manent company will be established there. MI
Edwards said yesterday that it was hoped to
have the first performance under the new order
about the middle of March The interior OF
the theatre will be altered. and it will be known
as Gus Edwards's Music Hall. The engagement
of Yorke and Adams in Playing the Ponies will
close on Saturday night Beginning next Mon
day night the attraction there will be Kolb and
Dill in Lonesome Town"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
HISTORIC CROWN JEWELS FOR SALE.
TBy Telegraph to Ths Tribune

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l
Providence, jan i5.-Some of the crown Jewels
once belonging TO Peter the Great have been Of
fered in Prescott Arlz at auction sale, accord
ing 10 advices received here by friends OF Count
sergius Mentschikof who died in Cranston. this
stste while on a visit here in 1906 Mentschikon
was a Russian nobleman. who took up his resi-
deuce in Arizona. When he came here he left the
Jewels with Prescott hotelkeeper as security Tor
his bill OF sl,e7s So The jewels were stolen years
ago 10 free the sweetheart OF princess from
siberia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
Died.

H4gTrE-o2 Tuesday night Jssn f1.ssr -. 2 'Ae E-g
oe0e ogao fa aaIs s. MaTg saT q @ tss Sea- cars
Brooklyn. kindly omit Fswsrs
HENEY-At her late residsaos, No sqs cogrs $: sroox
mother Of William J.. Catharfne Narzarst Chsrss =
10 O'Clock. rom ST. PsuFs Roman Catholic cnareh
at a. ! as Ss .; 11sg n, axe s asr sasi
services AZ his late residence Madison n Turs
day the Issh inst. SIS Carrasss vi aS~ss 20
s.. Ir'Ga I:45 o. Via is-iD b. I4'isz L { W. R R
JoSEoz Monday January Is Isos asrshs,n @ Z, y..- =.
Brooklyn. Thursday. January Is. i'so p m
wiss OF the late bernard kane asr residence No
b1 la C9nssess % s1 5afo chsrrh rrscss and
Warren 10 O'Clock, Thursday, January Is
KIMBAIL-Etered rest bis rssasnes No ,s. ss1
samuel Fisher KnbsII beloved h1sbaus o. Emma g
Avenue PresSyterian cbgrch. PIsinfsid = .. ri.
day January Nv Il; 1o- az SO p se<vfes viii =
hsid az 40 T Ss1 west vest 7sa "a It. iisO n ~hisa
friends OF this city invited
LAwRENCE-Ia New YORK City. Residence.
O9 Saturday Ja3saTy H. 1Ss - c9@r.iss S- & W. %
neral services Calvary church Friday raornirs.
cemetery. Cleveland. Ohio on saturday morning
LrrTsTER-Died at Glen Cove Long Island Tussdsy.
January - i-9s James Lnyses' ~ Ss ass Co., long
Island. az Friday: January ~ 1soe e
at Glen st 1sss5 station. u - IAN '''''
TcAULEY--After lingering illness On Mcrasy Jana--
lyn. Jane McCauIey. aged 81 Funeral Thursday
o'clock Internsnt Greenwood
NORRI+Ente-ed into rest Sunday. January Z. Cd
J. F Norris Funeral se-vIces On
Wednesday evening. O'Clock al his lare rssl1erce
No s13 Greenwood Brooklyn Intsrnsnt on Inurs-
day morning IN 1--we green Cemetery
PYE-Ou January William C. Pye- his SDyh yesr
Funeral residence. 62is Banortdge 81.
BROOKLYN Thursday evening. O'Clock lurerr1eus
private
RICHARDsoN-ou Tuesday. tbs tsth inst. a. ths Ne.
H Richardson- Funeral prfvats- Il =
1I1este al 10
SCOTIA Geneva ewftzs-Iand January a 1905 Af-et
b Scott. aged 81 years. president of Scott 4 Bovr-
Limited, OF London Funeral services At ais ate
dsuce. Le BOcage Geneva. Switzerland. January 70
1905. Intermert later at PouShkeepsie
sTORT-Eu1ice Emerson. of George Il story Al
her residence, go Central Park South Frnera4
home Thursday evening at ofeiocs-
Intsrmsnt convenience of the family. Frsnos
kindly omit flowers.
TAYIOR-On January a. 1898. Kansas Cftv. No.
Olivia Noodle widow Of James Taylor of New YORK.
in her 18th year and friends respectfully
invited the residence cc
her daughter. Mrs. l. W. Harrington. short Hliis
n J. on Saturday morning January Is. arrival q
D, L W P r train leaving foot OF I'd 81 az 70
a Intermsnt private
vTNTRINGaA1I-Ou Wednesday January Is in his 95d
year Sidny Wintrfnzhan. Funeral at hts iats resi-
deuce. 16S Hicks st. Brooklyn at 2 p m on
Friday. January Il Interment private Kindly or7tr
flowers
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
Offices

MAIN oETICESSG o "a N5Ssan Is s'7Ss w.. street.
UPT67vN 51 oFF1cE-No. 13Ss Broadway. any Aa-rs-
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125h street sTd N2 2lg 2,Hs Iess I2sta street
NEWARK zSlAi BFANcH oF'EIcB-FTadsriek y sOan.r.
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Brown shPisy 1lss : Ne So II Iot5Sury i !. =. MAJ
The :, dG1S9. 6S9. sfasstssnis Ss9 Sc and
PARIs-Joha Monroe & Co. No 7 Esgs s,,s.s sc-i0s s.
fSad EaEis sareaa No. IS Rue CsSn6on-
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saarsas6 SsTs Ezshang, No ?, r.: g. $: s.S Gs.rs.
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land EcteI. Morscanabe Bay Midland Hotel DereTs
HolIier's Hotel Shankfn Isle Of Wight
-ro-T E-ncch FoteI Glasgow: station Hor4l.
Ayr; station Hotel. DUzlfrisss Station Hotel Turn
CTRRAI.TAR-Hotsl Cecil.
PARis-Hotel chsthaT. Lille Albion. Grand
Hotel De FArhsnee. Hotel Continental. Hotel 81.
James ct Albany Princess Hotel Hotel Montana
RFIASIUN-Grand Hotel. Brussels.
GERMANY-NsssaueF- Hot Hotel. Wtesnaden- Four SEA-
sons Hotel Munich: Hote Bellevue. Dresten. Raiscs
Hote:. wfesbaden: Hotel REsis Munich: v urt.srss-
ssrgeT-Hof. Nsrsmosrg: Hotel EuFoD~iseh sf-Ho''
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotei Bristol. VIENNA
Grand Hotel. Hungaria. Budapest Palace Hotel L1-
cerne; Hotel. Sevsy-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRASCE-flotei ExceiSior.
Rome Grand Hotel Venice. Grand Hotel Ronoes
Hotel Quirinai. Rome Hotel Royal. Rome. G p
Vleusseux Library Florence. Hotel De Ia VILE Milan.
Hotel Imperial Nice. Hotel Gaia Cannes; Hotel Do
Nice. Nice savoy Hotel Rome. Grand Hotel Fior~
Eden Palace Hotel. Genoa: Hotel d Lendres
Danieh- Venice Hotel savoy
savoy Reno. Hotel Grants Brs-
tagn4 Nice Hotel Hermitage. Monss Carlo
E5YPT-sayoy Hotel Cairo. Grand Hsssl, Aaa<sol<us
Sou9aa.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY consulting ths
file Of applications Of selected aspirauts for posi-
tions of various kinds which has Just been installed
at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 57th Streets
Ofice Hours: a. 20 p m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
Died.

r..sb notice. appearing in The TRIBUNE will be
..,uh.hsd In the Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
Allen Richard H. I@awrencei iar6ss "a y
Nillafn Taco
Chalmers, George AiCN a4iy!s 49,
CTharnberlfn Edward. 1NotI L,
uLrt, ltI Richardson. Helen d.
Heney. Cathartne e.o--
Holden. James {. SIvts n
JtalS7' - Wintrfnsham. Stdny.
Kimbai Samuel F.
.rrE.H-At Northampton. Mass. on TUESDAY, Janaary
held at the resl1ehce OF ahsS
I1Saiiace No $50 Mount Prospect ave. NeWarA n -
an Friday. January IL at : 2 m
1pIfE GENERAL. SOCIETY OF MESl15ANISS AND
III g-r, bTSNfFN OF THE CITY OF NEW AOftA-
Office, 1S-24 West 44In 81
ts-,tberz-Sorowful announcement IL made OF ue aen
William Brennan on Jd-uaFS - III N-'''
two years N FREDERICK r. USHER. President
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary
-tr Al DrERS-At New York Hospital OF pneumonia on
Tanuary son or the late Iho,,ias =;
1s,a5rars NJ d. the 6Sth year OF his age Euhefal
residence OF his brother. Dr IhosSs
I; C,haluers q West eth st. or thursday aiter-
room at O'CLOCK
rt4 ANRERIIN-At Detroit Mich. Tuesday evening Ed
vrard ChamberIin. Notice of funeral hereafter
ETrIIER-Or January IL. Ella GOrham. widow o.
Fuller and mother of ths iats Fraser =
NJ n. Services at her tate residence. NO
$500 Broadway. THURSDAY evening January 10 ~
D 'seck
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
A CONCERT OF OLD MUSIC.

That great names do not always make great
music was demonstrated anew last evening when
Mr. sam Franko and his orchestra gave their
serond concert Of antique compositions at Men
delssohn Hall. Gluck, Philip Emanuel Ascas
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
SAMUEL FiSlER.

---..- D. Tan I5-Samuel Fisler. for over
-. 20 = century, treasurer OF Lafayette Col
favs was found dead in bed at his home on Col
1eqe Hin to-day. Mr. Fisler had been III tor solle
time and last June was relieved from MS ou'ie9
He mas seventy-tRo years old
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

obcaI Record and Forecast--Washington. Jan ID
marked disturbance that moved from Western.
Minnesota 70 northern Huron since Tuesday night
as an onshoot moved from Western Colorado 70
Eastern Texas followed by low temperatures that e1
tend generally the Missouri River 20 the ocAy
The high pressure accompanying me coid covers the n
of the country over the eastern
S, t, Gulf states northeastwa-d through New York
Pains and quite general west OF the ROCKY
Mountains and there were also hght SHOWS IN me tne
Missouri upper Mississippi valleys ana upper IaAe
egfon and light in the west Gulf states IN
t5e Fa~t and soutn the weather was fair The Lake
Huron VIII rapidly eastward ~ae th7
one practically disappear during Thurs
nd be expected in the Ohio Val
- an middle Atlantic states and New England and
~ the lake region. except along the Michigan
siora There also be rain # the Gulf states Ths
cr5 weather viii continue eastward and II vi" be nuch
CEGo xalrev region and Thursday night and
states In the West the weather
-er7rA-aur Thursday IN the Northwest ana cciiTaL
Eo.tv Mountain region, on Friday IN the pains
ttsfss the Missouri ana upper Mississippi valleys
Forecast for Special IocaIiti=sFor the District OF
columbia and Delaware rain to-day and to night FFaay
fair and much colder southwest TO northwest Winds be
coming brisk s : ., ,.,,s,, IN
..tsrT rortion to-day FRIDAY. fair and much colder
sc5tbvvest TO northwest winds Increasing. = ,.
oge- riek moderately high southwest 10 northwest
winds ,-..- Pennsylvania rain in southeast rain
and much colder, hrisk 10 inodeiates
tf9b southwest northwest winds . =. -
r0rtions. colder in western por-
friday and much cclderi brisk TO hish soul-
west |lnds
to..I Official R~cord.-TAs following official record
49,, t.s weather the charges in the tenn
,,r- for the last twenty-four hours in comparison
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
- -.nuhIisbed In the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
York City. January Ia.
;ooe S,Io7sI Calvin Duvau Cowles 9th United states
80. ana Mrs Kate Hamilton Holmes No cards.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
aith full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
to.I Official R<cord.-TAs following official record
-, a., weather Bureau shows changes in the tenn
,,r- for the last tventy-four hours in comparison
-. -.orrasunndlng .ata af last year

,s,bes temperature yesterday Al degrees lowest IS
a,csre 54 for espondng GATE iast year o.
- s- ,orresf.r adnC last fhrry-three years. 30
,I tr.-aoaFt Pain today tc- morrow fair snd much
..s.y. brisk 70 high s21ihsss, 70 west winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is Ha-f--1 trains from Grand Ger
trail station Jerome Avenus trollsys and -
carriags Lots $50 up Telsphone 4s55 Gramsrcy fof
Book OF Views or Representatives.
once. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE. will by mail address in
iris country address changed often
desire Subscriptions be given TO regular
dealer before leaving convenient. hand thes
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. ce1ts WEEKLY FAF1EFss o-1es
DAILY cents TRL-WEESLT. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
UNDFRTAKERs.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL co. 2Ef-s Vest ga -
ChapeIs Private public anbulsncss Tel fs24 Cnses
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
Domestic Rates

EAftL4L
ro- ali POINTS United States Mexico (oztsf1s
fbA Manhattan ard The BrCux)- u
f5ta Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines without
ertra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16
Canadian Rafss

Mail subscriptions In New York City the DAILY and
be charged a
postzge In addition named above
New-York tribune., 1908-01-16

r..4h notice.. appearing in The TRIBUNE will be
sI,...d ,r the Tri-weekIy Tribune without extr.
charge.