davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

. PREslDENT-W Wu. Jennings .%
 ( Bryan. ( . VICE PREsIoENr-JOhn ". .
 . Kern. . . DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- .
 . Hon. Marcus 4. Smith. . . coUNciL-Hon. Ben Good |
 . rich ( 2 AsSEM6l4--NeiiI Bailey, os- . . car Roberts, Fred Sutter. . . SHERtFF-charies Locseiine. . : DISTRICT ATToRNEy-J. E. . . Ross. ( . TREASuRER--J. c. cailaghan. . . PROBATE JUDGE-Frank W. . Goodbody. . : REcoRpER-c. A. Mcdonald. . , SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT . . -l- V. Mccourt. . : SuRvEYoR-J. S. McAeish. . . SuPERvISoRS-W Nj. Adam . . son, John Rock. . . JUSTICES OF THE PEACE . . j. W. Hogan, William Clark. . . CoNSTABLES-D Denny Two . . ney, ,. wilmoth.
 A A A A A A A q q q ( c c q q c c
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
THE THOMAS SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS. 5: V ne For C7taIoTls
 sAN ANT ofSsc. : EI AS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
A CONCERT OF sAcH,s MUSIC.

With the remarkable demonstration of last Sun
day in mind, when Carnegie Hall filed to its
capacity for the opening concert of Mr.. Dam
rosch's Beethoven cycle, it is all the pleas
ant to record the fine popular response made last
evening Mr. Sam Franko's announcement of
programme Of Bachs music. Mendelssohn Hall
occupied by large and evidently interested
audience, and there was left reasonable doubt
that the hearers were there because they wanted
to listen to Bach for the enjoyment they to
get from the music itself. At this rate there is
danger that the old masters will be neglected here
in favor of contemporary writers-the probability
Is that in music to-day the classics kept more
vital and influential than in any other of the arts.
To give symmetry to last nights dOings Mr..
Franko and his orchestra assisted by the
thirty mixed voices. and by Miss Ellen Learned.
contralto; Mr.. Louis Haslanger bass and Messrs.
Henry Schmitt and John Spargur, violin. The in
strumental music comprised the suite in C major
and the D minor concerto for two volins and
string orchestra, while the Choral Society was
heard in two parts from the sixth cantata, 'Bide
with U.s., written for the Tuesday in Easter week,
and the seventy ninth cantata, 1.-The Lord Is a
Sun and Shield composed a Reformation Fes-
tival piece. The body of vocal tone was not large
in proportion to that of the orchestra, but this was
in accord with the period and In the chorales es-
pec1ally. the singing of the choir was both ap-
preciative and correct.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
AUSTIN CRAIG ApGAR.

Austin Craig Apgar educator and naturalist and
Tor forty-two years member of the faculty of the
New Jersey state schools was found dead yester
day in the hall of his h.me, at Trenton, n. ]. A
physician said that death was due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Apgar born August T. 1885, son of
David and Hannah (Whitehead) Apgar. Following
his early education in his native town, he
the New Jersey State Normal School, from which
institution he was graduated with the class of e.
-Four years later ne entered the school a teacher
and remained there up to the time of his death.
Mr. Apgar was well known a ''otanist, having
studied under Louis Agassiz and Alexander Agas-
siz lie was a member of the Trenton Natural
History Society and the New Jersey Council of
Education. He the author of Geographical
Handbooks, PLANT Analysis" "Mollusks of the
Atlantic Coast Birds of the United States"
rocket Key of Trees Trees of the Northern
United States and Pocket Key of Birds"
In 1866 Mr. Apgar married Miss Mary Elizabeth
Nhitiock, who. with and daughters
survives Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
Monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. NO
6J Liberty street, 1890 p M
Meeting Of the Postmasters Association of New York
Hotel Astor, , p
Meeting of Daughters Empire State, Waldorf Astoria
Meeting of Iowa Society Women. Waldorf Astoria
DR. Maxwell Ryder before Women's Press Club. Prince
George Hotel. 2:3o p m
Meeting of St. Gabrel's Academy Alunn9. Waldorf
Astoria, p m
Meeting of the Manufacturers and Dealers Club Hotel
Astor. p. IN
Meeting of the New Legislative League Waldorf
Astoria. p. m.
Musical under the auspices of Auxiliary No 1 of
Stony Void Sanatorum, home or Mrs James
Raker No 469 West 143d street, ) p m
Annual meeting of the East Side House and Of tho
Woman's Auxiliary, No. $40 East 10Th street.
3:30 m.
Ebng's casino, 10th street and ST. AIMS ave
nue. p.
Dinner of the Baptist Union Hotel Manhattan
p.
Meeting of the American Olympic committee. Hotel
Astor. p. m.
Meeting of the New York southern society "dluorI-
Astoria. p. m
Musical for the benefit of the Handcraft School of
Greenwich House. Hotel Plaza. $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
ROWERY APPRECIATION.
Expressed 7ith Hedrtiness to the
President by "Tom" Roman.
TFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

WASHINGTON. March 4.-"You're all right MI
President and if you only keep going on the way
you've started you'll have EN- all skinned mile
With these words Tom Roman, the 'BoWery De
pew placed the seal of his Endorsement upon
President Roosevelt to-day. The President laughed
heartily and told Roman that he was for the BOW
cry and had many friends in that locality
And do you remember the time continued Ro-
nan. when you visited the Bowery, before
you got be Governor, and laid your coat over
the back of a chair and some -, L mean some
crook, swiped the benny?'
Il remember II perfectly well!' exclaimed the
President with another laugh. How on earth
could forget it?"
sentative Bennett who introduced him, that he was
for the President twenty-four hours in the day
And / told the President he added, that had
A whole houseful of boys all of them first class
mechanics who for him, too Roman, who
reoices in the fame Of being the first one to call
Senator Depew "a peach and also boasts Of the
distinction of having made Depew famous. re-
fuses to believe that any outside of the Presi-
dent has a look-in'' for the Presidency next term.
The Bowery and the country want him. and will
get him. he asserted he left the White House
office building.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
MUSIC.
TWO NEW GERMAN SINGERS.

Two German singers were introduced last night to
patrons of the Metropolitan Opera House, in roles
whose traditions have long been firmly estaoished
here on lofty planes. Nine Leffier-Burckard. OF
Berlin and Nine Berta Morena of Munich. were
the newcomers. and in Die WaIkure. conducted
by Mr. Mailer. they were respectively. the Brunn-
hide and the Sieglinde. While Mr.. Burrians Sieg-
mund had not before been heard this season. all
else connected with the performance was compara-
lively familiar. and it the presence of the two
singers fresh from abroad that gave element Of
novelty to the evening. Not since Miss Terminals
unforgettabe Sieglinde has there been heard here
in the music of that character voice of more
aerial soprano quality than Mime. Morena's. Its
medium tones not always vibrant last night.
did the lower register carry the orches-
ira pit could have wished But there was a
shining beauty in the sopranos upper notes that
even her frequent difficulty in holding the pitch
could not obscure There moments when this
voice revealed tmbre approaching nobility in its
higher range something of Sieglinde's essential
note Of youth and tenderness and JOY Nine Mo
entered with intensity into the role, and she
set forth its significance with eloquent pose and
utterance, strongly enforced by her uncommon
personal beauty.
Nine LETTER -Burckards voice has its centre of
gravity pitched low; its heavy timbre often con-
veys a contralto suggestion In the Valkyr's cry
(Which for once was applauded by many of the
audiors) this tonal wefghtiness served her ILL., but
in the message of death to Segmund there was a
comforting fulness and depth in ner singing. and
these qualities again dominant in her final
scene with Wotan 1t would be well If Mime.
Leffier-Burckard's attack more positive and
her faith to the pitch persistent. but the
Brjinnhilde made the whole decidedly
favorable impression. Both singers have i'm
agnation, and both Will be heard again with in
terest
For the rest. the performance had some defects
and many striking merits Mr.. Burrian urged his
voice needlessly; Mr.. Van Rooy too often did the
Mr.. MahIer's conducting often splendid
ly inspiring.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
SCHOOL FOR DIPLOMATS.
DR.. X. ID. Harlan to Tell Members
of Com merce Chamber 4bOut 1t.

DR.. Richard D. Harlan, of Justice Harlan, of
the United States Supreme Court. will address the
members of the Chamber of Commerce to-day
the George Washington University movement for
establishing of the College of Political Sciences
designed to train for the public service and
particularly for the consular and diplomatic Offices
DR.. Harlan. who formerly president of Lake
Forest College. in this city the special
sentative of the university. He announced that
generous subscriptions had been made TO the pro-
ject by J. Pierpont Morgan, Levi P. Morton, Cor
neus n. Bliss, Otto C. Kahn and ex-Judge z. H
Gary.
evolved out of a few postgraduate courses and
started February 10, 1907, with three regular stu
dents and thirty forty special pupils, said
DR. Harlan. This year the number has increased
to sixty regular students. The university cannot
afford to pay the expenses of the new college,
which will amount to about s4i10o for this year. so
it is desired raise total annual subscription
of $500 for a period of five years to place the
movement on a practical experimental basis. The
subscriptions already made conditional on the
raising of the remainder of the amount wanted
IF Is estimated that tuitions will produce $4,000 so
that the college may not be hampered with any
deficiency.
Dr Harlan said that Gustav H Schwab, chair
man of the foreign commerce committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Informed him that the COM
,nittee was much interested in the project and
would make special report the subject to the
cha anlber to-day. The Merchants Associatloh ne
said. was also interested.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
SENATOR PROCTOR DEAD
Brief Illness Foliosced by Fatal Re
salt at Washington.

washington, March 4-United States Senator Red
cola Proctor. of Vermont died at his apartments
:. .,,. chanpiain here this afternoon. He had been
IN and confined to his room for about week. His
uroent was diagnosed the grip, which later
ae,,eloped into pleurisy with pneumonia complica-
+ions which affected the heart and which in his
,.aehled condition proved too much for his powers
q -oss+ance Besides his son. Governor Fletcher
:, Proctor of Vermont, the Governors wife and
e,ersl intimate friends were at the bedside when
IN occurred. The Senator's body will he taken
20 the old home in Proctorsville. VT
The Senator had been in feeble health ever since
-, assembling of Congress. and it remarked
~ h;s friends that for the first time in their reco-
,c,,on he had failed TO return from his usual
,-,r,,e- fishing trip in the high state of health
,b,ch he usually enjoyed. His condition became
,e--,irc to-day, and the members of his family
-. informed that the end In the
Use OF the day his colleagues in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
THEATRICAL MENTION.

The stock company the Harlem Opera House.
I. &c announced will appear in The Glri Oh INC
Golden West during the week OF NiaiGh 10 -,o
"o. u :, c,roone stage manager of the Victoria
- has written a sketch called High Lie IN
~, which will soon be acted at one OF the nu-
,,,eroIs music halls. , So
,, &c made known that a number OF Russian aiis
WIN ~ 80 1.-THE Fool Hath Said-There Is NO
C,, " the new play in which Mr.. sothern VIII De
.,,., WILLIAM A
Drad,, for the presentation in London Oh way
Down East -. g., 9th. Great
ME- s. 80 tb. night Of March 80. She VIII con-
i,l' ,,,th that production until May when she
arnects 70 sail for Australia.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
NOT A LABOR UNION, TEACHERS SAY.
Meet to Organize Association in Yonkers and
Talk of Higher Pay

The city of Yonkers will have organized force
Of school teachers unless the leaders of a move
,nent there change their plans. Although teachers
who attended the meeting Tuesday to effect the
preliminary organization of an association denied
that they were planning to form labor union they
admitted that one of the purposes of the society
was to promote and protect the professional III
terests of the members. Two hundred OF the Iour
hundred teachers present
mo we are not a labor union said one OF the
teachers "Of course, we expect TO be able to I'M
nrove our condition somewhat by an organization.
We don't expect strike. either but, you know IN
,,niop there is strength. At present the scale of
o;,as ,s mot as high as it is in New York, and We
,yonId welcome any addition TO our salaries.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
SALE OF TOWNSEND COLLECTION.

boudoir grand piano made by Karl hutcnen'
of Vienna and upon which Clara Schumann is SAID
to have played. of the art objects belonging
to the collection Horace Townsend, to be sold III
tho rext three days at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries beginning to-day at p. m. Other objects
in the Townsend collection include a carved ivory
framed mirror presented by George " when
Prince Wales to the first Marquis OF Donegal
and a West India satinwood Heppewhite Penn
hroJa dining table. also two seventeenth century
Portuguese armchairs, bearing the arms OF the
SaIdenha family Antique articles belonging to the
estate of Henry Dwight Wheeler will also be sold
together with some art objects, rare coins and
ieverv of the fifteenth. sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. One hundred and fifteen paint
ings will be offered tonight and 116 at the sale
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
PETER D. VAN INGEN,

Peter ID. Van Ingen, past commander of Gushing
Post, q. A R., and well known resident of South
Brooklyn, died last Monday at his home, No. 80
10th street of paralysis Last June Mr. Van Ingen's
health forced him TO resign from his dries
clerk In the naval office OF the New York Custom
House, in which place he had served for twenty
years.
Mr. Van 1ngen was born in Holland April a.
1885. At the of fourteen he shipped before the
mast and was sailor for three years, then set
tling in Brooklyn, and later being engaged in the
wholesale millinery business in Manhattan. He
served through the Civil War and wounded at
Charlottesville. He leaves a wife, two sons and
two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
sAIMACUNDi PAINTINGS SOLD.

The art gallery of the Salmagund! Club at NO.
IA West 18th street, was hlied Win Dlooels anu
buvers last night at the final sale of the pictures
t.4ad IN, members When the auctioneer presi-
dent Alexander T Van Laer. figured up the total
of the two sales 1t found TO be $6.133 "On the
Cornish Coast" marine by Frederick j. waugh
brought the highest price of last nights SAFE
nor,e1v s2D The next highest price paid was A70
e.. . canvas nv = K NJ Rehm, entitled Calm at
Sunset" The third price, $751; was paid for Charles
Frederick Naegeles Hello! When Did You Come!
"a HILTON in Spain" which was put up on Tues
dav night was resold last night FOR go ADDISON
y uiuar's An Oriental Doorway went for $40
Ia Ar,hur Powers landscape. THE Abandoned
Road" sold for $50.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
RABY ELEPHANT ADDED TO CIRCUS.
Queen Bess Presents a Little Jumbo to Her
Roval Consort, the Great Jupiter.

,-,, ,yae e,ecial rejoicing yesterday at the win
.ar beadouarters of Barnum & Baileys circus at
t2ridgenort All hands wandered into the to"h'
opd between drinks, discussed the merits OF the
latest acquisition to the famous circus. itu'7
ah,- elephant little Jumbo. presented on Iues-
dav night by Queen Bess TO her royal consort' tie
Great Jupiter. The messages that reacheo the
civ offices of the circus read:
she's the beautifullest white KID that 80 v,e -
,I2ntcbed a trunk Her dad was so cut VI, ABOUT II
80 he drank nuthn but water; thougfl ne ot6ii'
t have knowed that it wuz the day before Lent
According to the official figures the elephant
weighs exactly 80 pounds, and was SO pun va -
- arri,yed that he looked like a alblno. lie Is
ct tyvo feet high. The statement is advanced
tbat this is the fifth elephant born in the United
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
TORPEDO FLoTILLA's EvOLUTI0Ns
Practice Off Callao To-day-Entertainme
for American Officers.

Lima. March 4.-The American torpedo hot1lla
will go through a series of manduvres tomorrow
off the Island of San Lorenzo The evoIutions will
be witnessed by the pupils of the naval school
The director of the school, Commander Lastres.
will give a dinner tomorrow night on board the
Peruvian transport Iquitos in honor OF the Alerl-
officers
The American collier Arethusa, with coal for the
fota arrived here to-day
A number of dinners and entertainments nave
been arranged for the American visitors during
their short stay here Yesterday sailors from the
Aotila took part in the Mardi Gras festivities on
shore
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

JUDGE GEORGE T. SPENCER, the last sur
vivor of the class of 81, Yale University. died
Corning. n. Y, yesterday. He ninety-four
years old
MAJOR GEORGE J. HILTON, officer Of the
Eth New York Volunteers in the Civil War and
well known evangelist, died at his home at Al
hambra, Cal, Tuesday.
ALFRED DOLCE. eighty-fve years old, once a
Socialist leader in Germany and the inventor of
a number of improvements in piano making is dead
in Dogeville, \. " of the two villages of that
name founded by his Alfred Dodge. The other
Dogevie is in California
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

al and ForecaSf-Washington March 4
h h,-oroa.rIc denression in the Southwest is
gradually advancing norheastward across the Rocky
Mountains and definite shape 1t has caused
In twenty-four hours snow IN the northern
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions, with marked
fall in temperature and rain far eastward as the
middle Mississippi Valley. During the fortyeight
hours it viii cause general rains the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys snow in upper Mississippi Valley. the
INNER lake region and by Friday, middle
Atlantic and Gulf states and probably in the
lower lake region New England. This storm will be
followed by in the Missouri Valley. the
plains states Gulf In the last named
temperatures present abnormaly high.
The winds along the New England Coast will be light
to fresh north middle Atlantic Coast light and
variable becoming southeast; Atlantic
Coast fresh southeast the Gulf Coast fresh
southeast.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
light fresh north winds and fair weather to the
Grand
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
TO PERPETUATE THE FORESTS.
President Expresses His Views to Lumber
men of the Land

Washington, March 4-In receiving the members
of the National IIImbermen's Association at the
White House to-day President Roosevelt expressed
his intense interest In the conservation Of the natu-
raj resources of the country. He said
We are the verge of a timber famine, and II
bohooyes every man who wishes to the land
ifft better instead of worse for the children who
come after him to join the government in taking
ctens 10 make the lumber industry a permanent
industry TO perpetuate through use the forests OF
the country. . 49,. -
atrention more and more TO the conservation or
tic natural resources of the land, but there Is no
80 of our citizens to whom il is a matter of
e1Jc6 irnmediate moment this body 1 am now
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
WILL NOT RECEIVE FLEE

San Francisco March 4-Mayor Iasi0p n,rht saw
letter from President Roosevelt ,aaa Saara,arv Root
a ie',' co. ai,her the President nor Secretary NO.
ing tha' - ake the trip to the Pacific coast
viii De aoio e.. arrival of the feet under Ad-
iniral Evans. .,... Secretary Metcalf who
is 'He -, will be present and VIII act As snS
,,rost.cnts nn personal representative
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Married..
Marriage notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE will
be republisied in the Tri-Weeky Tribune without
extra charge

IEGGETT-MARSH-On Tuesday. March 3. 1908 az
South Street Presbyterian Church. Morristown y J.
by the Rev. Alexander MacColl Lucy Wolf. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Marsh. 70 Dr. Noel Bleecker
Ieggetr.
VAN wAGENEN-HITCH-On Tuesday. March ): l90s
a. the First Unitarian Church. Orange. N J. BY the
Rev Walter Reid Hunt. Elizabeth Johnson Hltch
daughter Of Henry + Htch ESQ., 10 GaIfdt b4eecAer
Van Wagenen-
WASHBURNE-ORCUTT-On saturday. FEBRUARY p
at the Second Presbyterian Church Elizabeth, y j.
nv the Rev. E. Cobb. d d, assisted by the Rev
Wilson Phraner D. d. Mary willett Oreutt daughter
Of MI and Calvin Barber Orcutt, 10 Louis
Ferris Washburne. OF Ossning, n Y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau street -
PTd1yN I5 6FFIcEFNo 1894 Broadway, Aer
Harlem aF P'S}TF 6FF1cEs8Nd 17 East 125th No
.63 West 125th street and No 2l9 west l-o'n
TS,REH Ere 4 somm.r
,yFRIC3IS An A' %BR0AD will find THE TRIBUNE at
BRCssELs-No 81 Montagus de Ia Ia Coqr- r.,ss In,
LOND0N-0fhcss OF nh LhE Ir'iD' NJ at D'''9 ''-
AmeriSan Express Company. Ncs- and Hay
aoas son rog6s go 5!3 9ss Psf 5Sdfa'' Ms Circus
speyer Brothers. No Isth6gry =. .,r,s,,.,.
0IaGa h 10 GaS25 % ITSrseI@ 9TS @ subscriptions
PARIVIo1n aIpT'e x g - Rue des Peti5es Ecures-
Eagle Bureau. No. 80 Rue Can5on; u-. t,,,,x.-
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. - Boulevard hdusS-
credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
ContfnsntaI Hotel newsstand
sasrflchs leffS News Exchange No Rue 81 Georges
R1entaa5'- NJ. 81 Avenue De rcpera
GEIEvASIon.fard otlcr % and ~ l-HSn ,5s Esns u,
Manuay & Co Bankers
MI1-AN-saarbachs News Exchange Via le Mont
HAWfi- American Express Company No Ferdi-
9fn>ici5b 9EScE5-saarbaeh-s News E1ehanse-
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad ar,
rangements 1 have been made 70 keep the DAILY and
s4-SDRY TRIBUNE On file in the reading rooms or
i6HBoaHosi i9S hSsSs VrSor Savoy Hotel The La4s5sa
InDoie Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel
Norfolk Street Embankment, queens Hotel OPpe'
rNSc;f AED-AdcIph Hotel Liverpool Mldlanj Hotel
Manchester. Queens Hotel Leeds Mlatap1 tiSSe-
Eradfo1d. Hotel Wellington. Tunbrtdge Wells MI
land Hotel No~ecambe Bay; Midiand slots%
Derbv- Hollier-s Hotel Shankin. Isle OF Wight
SCCTI AND-Sr Enoch Hotel Glasgow station Iiotei-
AYR: station Hotel DunfTiess station Hotel TURN
CTRR TAR-Hotel Cecil
PAFfs-foteI chashan Hotel ,s LIZ E, q >sSsi 5o,i
Grand Hotel TAthenee, Hotel tantlhsn'@I hoss'
81 James et Albany. Princess Hotel Hotel Montana
CIT-N-Csrand Hotel. Brussels
Hotel. Wtesbacen. touf
seasons Hotels Munich, Hotel Bellevue L3restisn.
PaTacs Hotel Hotel kusSS. Anfiichs
Wurtar1berger- -Ffof. Nuremberg Hotel EurOpaiscaer-
tIof Tresien. Continental Hotel Munich
AI-STrT2TA AND SWITZERLA\D-HOtel Bristol vienna
" Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest Palace Hotel LII
cerne. Hotel. Nevey
ITALY AND South OF FRANCE-Hotsl Excslstor
Rome Grand HoteA Venice: Grand Hotel fsonnes
Hotel CuirInaI Rome. Hotel ROYAL. Rome " =
Vleusseux Library. Florence Hotel de Ia VIE Man.
TTotel Imperial Nice. Hotel Gas. Cannes Hotel cs
Nice Nice savoy Hotel Rome, Grand Hotel rlos
anre. Eden Palace Hotel. Geuoa- Hotel de LondFes
Hotel ESoyaI Venice Hotel savoy
Nsnles. savoy Reno Hotel '5r1ns.s
r-.fs--s Me Hotel d@ THer11ttage. Monte tafto
rGYPT-Savoy Hotel. Cairo: GraGd Hotel hnar'Sein'
Soyda-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
SDeciaI Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUlCh:
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consuming
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just oeen
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
EXTRADITION OF ROY.
Dependent on Question of His Naturalization
Here

Washington March 4-The citizenship of Paul E.
Rov whom the State of New Hampshire is seek
ing to have extradicted from France in connection
with the murder of George Carkins. brother or
GIacia Gala has been raised at the State Depart
ment If it should be decided that Roy had ac-
talIv been naturaIized even declared his fnten-
tion before the killing as is alleged by the state
authorities the State Department officials have no
doubt that his extradition be secured but not
9th