davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
PLAYGROUND CAMPAIGN
Committee of Municipal Art Society
Makes Recommendations.

The Municipal Art Society as told in The Tribune
recently. has started campaign 10 obtain more
Fairgrounds and school gardens for the cnisdreh OF
New York. and has appointed tor that purpose d
committee Of which Harold A Caparn. landscape
architect. is chairman. Information on the subject
OF Fairgrounds and school gardens in general anu
those of New York in particular. has been collected
and Mr. Caparn has prepared for the society an
elaborate report. making many noteworthy recon-
mendations:
The report. in part, is follows:
Visits to the East Side Playground In the
summer make it clear that where superslsi22n ana %
most popular and useful because mos! +n nsed.
Children. like others. are really happlesI "heh
properly organized and restrained -
Most Of the East Side parks have more or
less shabby and unkempt look. with their grass
worn away In patches or trampIed out OF exist
ence and their trees broken and perisaIng;; .o
We recommend for acquisition by the cry @ 1oI
a small park with Fairgrounds and school gar
nues and 67th and 6Sth streets rms @ dlS.Tlc1 ss, u
rapidly increasing in population with many hss neS
and is very poorly provided with parks OF an any
kind There none but cheap frame Du,iG. s u
would be simpihed by the fact Of its being In tne
hands Of only two owners We Sdd adydsS ,Ie m butlt
upon. becomes too costly because OF a
population and real estate values or o'he' Iea
sons
one of the most interesting and useful pI- smal bs
parks in the city is De Witt clinton Parhi ii5g og
tween sd and 54th streets OverioOking tl- i fliq
River. This park contains both pl&E -
and chlldren's gardens both very PVp''-"- ~
apparently we'll managed - r.ta-l
There are Stllt many parts OF Ntiiif'r~0 ----a
in which Fairgrounds should De nlaae- esp, esPe
ctay in the West Side district, between CaHd4 91N
23d streets. and the lower East SIDE --,.-.A
Our attention has been called TO the uh4e
condition of the John Jay Park. occupying naIi ~ ~
blocks 18th 18th streets. OVerloCk4Ie ths
East River We suggest the filing IN OF
Zfb street thereny gaining The advantages OF the
unbr0ken elevation the addition of Iith street aho
utilizing practically the whole area o. the pam III
the most economical and effective way , =
Precedent for closing nth street can % IOtlI III
Of SD street. which stops al De w IL II
Park. The principal entrance would ne be ron g,p
nth street where broad walk separating the sdt
dens and Fairgrounds would lead enectIVelE 10 d
pavilion overlooking the East River
West Of the northern half Of the park ana A con
tnuatfon OF it IS level. open space or ABOUT d
acre which strongly recommend Tor acqulsllioL.
bv the city to increase the school garden area oi
this park The whole plateau ia very fertlle- nav
ing been years for trucking purposes aI1C
the usefulness and popularity of the gardens WouIC
an1pTv Justify the OUTLAY Much Of the avatlaols
space is lost in the slopes 10 the streets Frac
ticaIlv all this space could be saved by proper con
struction and this should be done
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
MRS. MARIA 3. MELlSH.

Nrs Maria B. Meish. mother OF the Rev. Dr. J.
Howard MelIsh the rector OF Holy Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. was found dead IN bed on
saturday morning AT the rectory. No. 12s Pierre
mont street Brooklyn. by servant Her husband,
the Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Melsh. died at the rec
tory of ST Philips Protestant Episcopal Church. in
Cincinnati while sleeping. in 1885. Mrs Nelish
was born in Cincinnati in 1881. Her father was
William Browneu for many years a merchant OF
the city She married Dr. Melish in 1s4S Her
husband was rector OF several churches there at
different times and she lived in the city until four
years ago. when her left his charge at Christ's
Protestant Episcopal Church FOR that at Holy Trim
fty in Brooklyn. Her death is said have been
due TO bronchitis and heart trouble.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
,eonAeD JosePH sUssY

Leonard Joseph BUsby. well known banker and
a member Of the firm OF Holt Co. died yester-
cav at his home. in the Langham Apartments, No
125 Central Park West Mr.. Busby IN his
st,ty-second wear He was a member of the New
York Yacht Club and trustee OF the city say
ings Bank of Brooklyn He was president and a
director Of the North Country Colony. and a dI-
rector OF the Corn Exchange Bank and OF th- Mas
sau Development Company.
The funeral services will be held at the Lansham
tn-n1O
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
GETS RENAuO FOR THREE YEARS MORE

Oscar Hammerstein announced last night that
Maurice Renaud, the French barytone. had signed
q contract sing three years more al the Man
haitian Opera House There had been rumors that
NJ Renaud would sing elsewhere next season. In
addition his parts In Don Giovanni. Tales Of
Hoffman," ''Thais." "Rigoletto" and "Damnation
of Faust" which ne sang this year. he will be
several roles.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
KOLB AND DILL TO REMAIN HERE.

These clever performers. Kolb and Dill, who dis
port themselves the Circle Theatre IN the up
roarious farce OF Lonesome Town." to remain
at that theatre for several months. according 10
the present outlook. The new management of the
Circle quick the merit of their performance,
has extended their engag agenent. 1t is needless
write that Kolb and Dill have a kind feeling for
the new mana cement
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants TO-
positions Of various kinds which has lust been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 31th Streets
Office hours Q a. m 20 p m
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
WILLIAM r. FAD.

Scranton. Penn. Feb. 9--William Finn Hall
stead. former general manager and vfce-president
OF the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad
died at his home here to-day. at the OF sew
ertv-two years Death due gangrene. Mr.
HaiIstead was connected with number OF local
banks and many manufacturing concerns. The
funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

Boz rr- couven. .-ry- Of TRIBUNE readers abroad
r.us-lr-n-s have made 90 keep chs DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Ele IN the reading rooms q tHs
T0%D0T-ffogeI Victoria savoy Hotel The Langhan
Hotel arl1ou Hotel. Ciardge's Hotel Hotel Net
ropoIa Midland Gand Hotel. The Howard Hotel
N6rroIk street EubsuSnaeut- queens Hotel. Uppsr
F->,rf aTD&AdeIpHi Hotel liverpool Mldlsnd Hot-I
Nanchesrrr- Queens Hotel Leeds. MID ard Hotel
bradford Hotel Wellington TUnhrtGge Wells.
Midland Hotel Morecaube Bay Midland Hotel.
p-rhv. HoiIfer's Hotel ShanSin. Isle Of Wight
SCOTT A%D-Sr Euoch Hotel. Glasgow. station Hot.I.
Ayr. station Hotel Dumcries. station Hotsl
Turnberry-
y PaRIS-Hotel Cnathaua- Hotel lille -t dAlsi,n.
Grand Hotel Dc rNrneree. Hotel Continental,
Hotel James - Albany Princess Hotel Hc--i
PEI S;If-W~t.-ard Hotel Brussels
. GERMANY -Nassausr- Hst Hotel Wieshaesn- Four
paIac- Hotel. Wi-shajen- Hotel Etl~ste Munich
yy-Irrerah~rger- Nurrn.n~rz
Dresden Cortic-uJat Hotel Munich
Ar-STPrA AND SWITZFq1- AND EO+et Bristol Wen
/ Grand Hotel tIHrg2-4a. Ruiapes--
Vo+e1 Tucerne- Grsnf HVrsf. VevsV
ITALY AND sOCTH OF EEANCE-HOreI Excsisto-
Rome Grand Hotel. Ve>ice: Grand HcfaI Rnr1e;
Hotel Oul~f1aI Rome Hotel RNvat Rome. g .
{ VfarSSsfrv thrary FiGrsr~a- Hotel de Ia yffe
Vot-} 30 %fr- Nice rJ0tsr. (--e-xs
YTatef Florence Eden Pafar- Hotel CSeroa. EDt@j
De Iondres NaoIes Hotel Royal DaniAit Venice
FFata SAVOY Naples. SAVOY FoteL sen Reno,
yTotsi G-aade P-stasns. Nice. Hotel de rEsrrnse-
EoYPT-savoy Hotel cAi-oS Grams Hss.. xasuou
suadAr-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
SERVICE FOR BISHOP sATTERlEE.

A service commemorating the death Of Bishop
Henry Y Satteree Of Washington was held yes
terdaY morning at Calvary Church, Fourth
avenue and 21st street OF which Bishop Satteriee
was formerly a rector. The choir boys wore black
bows with their surplices. The Rev. j. Lewis
Parks. rector. delivered eulosy of the bishop.
testifying the noble work he had done in ths
fourteen years he had bean ID tnat parish.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
MR. sNNNER's ENGAGEMENT.

Because Of the public favor that has attended
71ror the play Of The Honor of the Family
current at the Hudson Theatre with Mr. Otis Skin
ner acting the chief part. thas been decided that
Mr. SINNERS engagement there shall last until the
end of the present theatrical There will be
the usual afternoon performances.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
now, 70 THE DREGs."

,,,s., ne res.s.a1e-s i-se deFot~d cons irIaDle
"a. f~rc:cai traI Of tHe suit brought D.
9 = ,,~t,ca de sagan against his eoGsin Count hoi1
= ras-e.laue. for assault 'c eHp''ilt'1 =,
. la.,ents Of 1I,e affair, they unfortunately
iic-'i = ,,-5 the r!thy remarks OF the P-ocu-
on-,lIs % - "a hepubliQue. which were q follows;
T -Tn,s court judge nearly ever. Gay cases case
,. -. u Is eonmou i@-s-ass o. q sDssss asA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
JAMES M'NAB MARBLE.

James McNab Marble. advertising manager OF
The Broadway Magazine died yesterday from
typhoid fever his home. No. 81 Madison avenue
He was a OF William a and Catherine A
Marble and was born in this city twenty-five years
ago. Three months ago Nj. Marble married Miss
Louise Cary McMichaeI. daughter II Dr. a r
McNichaeI who survives him.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
GENE TERIE-
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

I ratIrv accessible Harlem ira ans from ranc 80
tra, station Webster and jerome Avenue troe e1!
70 810< OF II representative
Office % East Esd St YOrk City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

MARTINIQUE-Wiliam Allen White. En-
poria, Kan: J. PercivaI London MANHATTAN
-B = Thompson and l.. J. Shield St. Paul, H
! Bond. jr-. Baltimore NETHERLAND-Paul
Kester. Princeton; Dr.. J. P McCluer, I'rovidenGe
Forester H Scott. Philadelphia PLAZA-H
Maildane de Kersey, London; W: NJ, Fible; Kan
sss CITY. WALDORF-ASTOR1A-J. F. Evans,
I-I-at.L-r LLaLLn Col
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
SIR JAMES KNEW EVERYBODY.

Cir lanes Fnov-les's death removes one OF the
best known figures in TIE London world The pres
ent generation OF English-speaking people know
him only as the editor ard proprietor OF The Nine
-eaofh century Re,-!ew'' which he founded a little
over thirty years ago, and through which he was
brought into contact with al the most eminent
personag ges Of the last three decades, most OF who
have written for his celebrated monthly at one
time or another. Kings and Queens, great states
men, victorious generals. successful explorers
Roman Catholic cardinals Anglican archbishops
the most eminent of the MahoInetaiL
Buddhist and Brahmn cults. the leaders OF social
ISM and Oriental potentates. have all been among
his contributors. Without possessing the mordant
wit and the conversational brilIiancy Of Abraham
Hayward, yet he has been quite much repan-
du' in London society, dining out almost every
night of his life. 1t may safely be asserted tnat no
distinguished parsonage ever came TO London WIN
out making the acquaintance Of the editor or Inc
Ni~teenth Century" and in this he was assisted
by his numerous friends, who took care whenever
they heard OF any remarkable man or woman COM
ing to England to arrange that he or she snould
meet Sir James
But what the present generation does not know
is that Sir James was an architect by profession.
which he followed for years before his atten-
uon 10 literature, and among his architectural crea-
tons are Aldworth. the picturesque Surrey resi-
dence Of his close and intimate friend the poet
Tennyson. the Thatched House Club. kensington
House. the public garden and fountain in Leicester
Square, St. Saviour's and at least q dozen other
metropolitan churches He founded the MetaPhyS-
icaI Society, and from 1870 until 1877 the editor
OF The Contemporary Review
It may be remembered that when the nineteenth
century to end. Sir James, who owed MS
title 10 the knighthood conferred upon him by King
Edward. twtted about the name of his re
view. The Nineteenth Century" On the one hand
he was anxious to retain title under which it had
its fame and had established its position nor
merely in England but also in this country; while
on the other hand he realized that review ap-
pearing in the twentieth century by the name or
The Nineteenth Century would be construed as an
indication that behind the times instead or
abreast OF them. So finally. after much delibera-
ton he resolved upon calling his review the
Nineteenth Century and After" which title II now
bears MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

nothing more or less, The only difference Is IN
the social station of the combatants and IN the
cut of their coats. I do not think that the in
juries on the princes side were so very serious.
ANYWAY he was able to have himself photographed
IA bed with bandages around his head, soon AFTER
the incident 1t is not a question. either, OF the
dregs society mounting up from below put
rather OF the elite coming down TO the dregs
Even those members OF the old French arlstoc-
racv who are most bitterly opposed to the French
Republic as form OF government cannot but APP
prove Of these u:terances the IaSers representa-
tive; for the disgracefu street fight of me future
Duke OF TaiIeyrand with his cousin and especially
the manner in which both exploited the matter as
well as their family affairs in court for the beneht
OF the public If yearning for vulgar notorle'y'
: calculated TO bring discredit and ridcule upon
that Gallo nobility of which they are both such
ridiculous and contemplate representatives
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
The REV. MICHAEL o'DwYER.

EImlra Y Y Feb 25.-The Rev Michael O-Dwy-
er for twenty-six years pastor of St Mary's Cath
oIic Church IN this city, died here to-day. he was
eighty years old He served the STAFF O..
Marshal MacMahon In Algiers He came to FL
m n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

ton N. expense Il about 3 cents ton Thc 90.
~ ,,creased nv trim Zee danger in securing anh
Io,g hauIare In Kingston icshouses are s6r1e0ms5
built around ice which has been cur alG ssacs 80,
C,uantirfes OF ice sometimes snipped llSf1i
EfngSron 10 81 Vincent and the United SSases-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
Tr,b,n- subscr,ptiou Rate.

THE TRIBUNE VIII by mail addres
Il abroad anu address changed as o-rss
desired Subscriptions be yoGr rsz1-z
dealer before leaving II more convenient. 1a7l
them in at THE RIBCNE Cfice
[ SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents " EEkLY T ARSfER, esn-
DAILY. cents / II " E-EnAL1 : cent
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No Ia Nassau
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The London office OF THE TRTRJ y z : c07v-ni.rt
place leave aG~a-ris5 and slbsc~frro1s
PARIS-Tshu Monroe a Co. 80 Sg-tFs
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American Express t1urpar'. So" ~ Fsus Scribe
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MAYENCE-s -ssarbsch's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
UNDERTAhERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West sd 81 Chapss
Private and public a1nouIancss- Tel 1924 Chslsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
Died.
Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII D
repubi-bed In the Tri-weekIy Tribune ~itn""s ezra



PPIETo as ssoFa 2 1 ara Is.- ss5zSs5 s Ssr ss ss.
FuneraI services - Barthofo1ew-s Chszrca n 20
m. Tuesday. F@b-Gary =
BURDEN-On Friday morning Fehrua-y =. i9ss >atie<
Ryes burisn wife of W:...s.as 2 B4ls = vI 1-irs
respectfully Invited 70 attend
BlsBY-Entered into rest on s'stay E-hriass ar = "a
leonard Jesepa H,shy IN re - e~F = s-s s1 az -.
Ias central pars ws@i on Tsesay -senIsE Feorury
= rs> at o. -ioca- Il IS req1es'ed that towers .
HCNTFR-At Hansrouecs. y 4. on sgsasy Fsaz.sry
-: is, at ne sesdenc- q Her aunt Us Z s.o1s.
Hunter q Sorth teams. Mass Funeral -e5yis-s a.
es II Eos-oa and sprirzaeld Mass papers
NSIELs-oa 1 suqs. geo,ua = 100 lanes T.Isi. XsSas
Funeral service heiG the tesiesrcs n -. =
p AeSleiaei No s7f Madison ave- on Tues-ay 20
f1rny ws.ha'on @ and Boston rapers pissse eopy
MERRITT Friday February q Geraan Merritt sEsi
~ beloved husband o. Margaret Nc linssy aHd So. =
Gay ths 34th inst at $50 r1 a, 5ls ais resi-2ss
PsItz \ ..Flinrs55n argos. ''Gssdin~- weezlv
an View Pai,z Times r-ease COPY
Fls 51s saa .:'s e ss. :a-rsa al Cd as res. N. lane
dunbar P,ice widow q tse lsJe w-i'.s - : 80
lie Of sirzusr sweetness parity. genteness and tevo
ms beloved s@eo Funeral services at wztsess- III.
54s A94esy sss5s%.aa Sssa = * a d5ss are 5ssss
pagers please copy
RoBrxsoN-Dr George Eeaas2s 'e-'e. gg.ct5. g5set5
Ssturdsy February o. c. cerebral reofI aged -
SATT Entered lie eternal sr hIs ress1fs
in Vashiugton. on of ~f-Grl3s-
- Henry Yates Satcer.ee- D D. Ii p BISHOP =
washington service Al Pro-,-s-he'ilsi church et =
- ensi0n. WashnSr5a = O'Clock p m tie-ca z sa-
rsarv Burial ~ Car1edra close. VI - Ma
sPADoNE-on SATURDAY. Feoruary = g. ~ LII
30 End Aune1ee -ndione- -l ''t -.
oS Of pneumCui8. Funeral -Hi res - =
se.d Monday morning e4th .ns5 at u O. &C., ar ~
Please omit flowers
" w,Rrsr1,-rn New YORK. February - ,s,s sf'- 49,
illness kssfny- youngest son 0t z t''nfH-l'
F.izanerh Nelson Warren n <t0 t' 'IH-Nl'N
y 2 AGED Years Funeral from ne ~
los East -9th ST. az tHe cor, 1n'''@ 81 ''7 fl
yEANA<-O1 sunday FeO-Jssy - i1f'-- after 2ilsc
UIress George Ysaursn- M IRE s..r aT r. -
he o 1-7r- -ti- N4-I-f
C-ordIct No 13O Jersey
Ties Webb Memorial chapel Madison y,
yEednssdav Febr7Ia-y BIS o'clock D. L n y
+-sfrs leave I'D at - Barclay - al c-ocA
Irtarment a suieuce % the family
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

WHY THE DUKE REFJ SES To WE'D
Z the Duke Of Oporto has remained q bachelor
Il IS largely because OF 3 disappointment in love
AZ one moment he was engaged to the Arch
duchess Marie Valerie. the youngest daughter o.
the Austrian Emperor. The union would have
been suitable one in every respect The duke
has been q most devoted son TO his mother has
kent his name singularIy free from scandal and
IS good looking and good hearted All the 90
burg influence was cast in favor or the fa'cH.
cutng 70 the fact that the duke il a grandson
Of that Coburg prince who became hing feTo'-
ra7d Of Portugal. and i survived bS an
American rnorganaric wife. Countess Edla, born
as Elise HensIer. at Boston and at ore IIne Oh
the stage That Is 20 say. all the regning houses
related 10 the Coburgs- namely, those OF fngiaho
~ Prussia of Belgium and Of Bavaria. faFoiea
the alliance.
F95r II The last minute 4 wSs broken OF through
she agency Of srchGucness Marie Therese- VINO eS
r,s-ar nj the rretendar Miguel, Duke Of Brasanza,
,=.a-, resented the idea Of her niece ArcnduchtsS
A5a-ia Valerie becoming the bride OF me prince
IF = bo,lse which condemned her brother and her
sTsre-S 10 exile from Portugal threatening Iiitih
,,- ir7urisonnlent # they set foot on Portuguese
-e--itorv Archduchess Marie Therese's influence
.,rr,o-+e5 by that OF the Church, preNaLiea- 4he
engagement was broken, N manner "hich hol
,r1,- Inundated the Duke Of Oporto but likewise
r-o<oundlv distressed him, since lie was Sfea'is
attached 10 Marie Valerie The latter couple Of
xssrs later cousoled herself by wedding her COUSIN
l-ch5rke Francis Salvador by whom she mas d
ra-za family but the Duke OF Oporto mas always
refused 70 consider rnatrraoGy since then ana mas
-t,rred deaf ear 10 all suggestions OF marriage
either for love o. for dynastic reasons
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

-. ,su,nerat,ra Yesterday. 81 degrees lowest. 10;
"a aFerage for corresponding date last year 13;
Corresponding last thirtS-three years az
o-sI Generally fair to-fny Ehd Iassdas
warner Tlssaay txgt svsa& TinoA Ra00i1'1k xMA =.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washingt

otjcal cord n Fnrecast.-Wash shington Feb. 23.-
The disturbance Lake Michigan Satur
dsy night moved Northern New Jersey with de-
creased intensity attended by moderate
mat st. the upper Ohio Valley and
axe region eastward. There other precipitation
ezrepr in the Southwest where local rains and
SHOWS continued Temperatures are quite low for the
of The Mississippi River especially IN the Northwest
,-re-a they from above the
influence Of
me British Northwest. Pressure distribution quite
irre11ar tonight. indicating period Of less
sared weather the interior Of the country the
vs. and on Tuesday the lower Missouri. the Missis
s.,,,{ region
iayyar lake region Gulf There Will
IL local SHOWS along the Eastern lakes
~ win BE- warmer Mou1Hy the central valleys
vrarraer Tues,ay lower lake region, Middle
colSer MONDAY in the extreme Northwest and Tues
4av IN the generally far the Rocky Mountains
Forecast for Special Locaiities-Fcr the District
Columbia and Maryland, fair to-day: Tuesday partly
codv and warmer. light winds becoming variable
For New Jersey and Delaware. fair to-day; Tuesday
arv cloudy In the interior. Eight west winds
variable.
Tuesday. warmer Tuesday: hsnt "T "Iris becoming
80 EASTER, New YORK generally fair to-day Tues
warner Iuezdas, lga. vest Winds. becoming Va-i~
voeaI official Eecord.--The following Official record
e-or t Weaher bureau shows the changes in The tenn
,..re f,r :.e Jas. tWenty-four hours in comparison
ten -te e,jrtespe adlag date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

Mrs ]. r. Christie.
William Adams.
Miss Adelaide Baker.
aSrs. &. L. SrVwn
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
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