davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
PRAISE FOR Mr.. LUcKsToNE.

10 the EDITOR
Sir: As one of the privileged audience who IN
,s,selxy enoved Nine Ser1brichs lovely singing last
Tuesday al Carnegie Hail. l wish now 10 express
nv astonishment that nothing was said in the
appreciation mot criticism) of the concert regard
ing Isidor Luckstone's eXquisitely beautiful ac-
commandments That virtue is its reward
does not seem 10 TO excuse the lack OF recog-
milton of such a lovely completion of the whole
performances Therefore. one of the public who
has no other way Of expressing gratitude and ad-
r,iratfon / take advantage OF your admirable
naper TO convey all thanks 10 both Nine Sem
b,icb and to Nj Luckstone for an afternoon Of
nerfarf measure ELSIE LITTLEJOHN.
Timer Montcair \. J.. March . 1905.
TThe musical critic Of This Tribune has often.
and a. recently as last SUNDAY referred IN
terms ~ the w4rmest praise to Mr Luckstone's =
srrouorenin7ents What has beer eaid before
might properly enough have been said again
after Tuesdays ccncertl
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
"MIGNON" AT THE METROPOLITAN

The revival of Ambrose Thomass "Mignon ar
the Metropolitan Opera House accomplished
last evening the satisfaction of large audience.
than usually demonstrative in its expressions
of pleasure. The opera had not been heard at the
Metropolitan for number of years past. It was
never popular there, having enjoyed less than half
dozen representations in the whole of the Abbey
Grau regime. Recent memories go back the
presentations of Miss Zee de Lussan and Miss Mira
Heller as Mignon and TO the assumptions OF F'ilina
by Nine. Lehman and Nine. Nordica- while a
longer range of recollection would bring to the
surface many other conspicuous in local
annals. Every time '.Mtgnon'' is resuscitated Gor
il never stays alive for long, its considerable charm
and It's melodic daintiness impress themselves
anew: had Thomas infused more of dramatic
viction and poignancy into or two of the scenes
this opera might have held its place here more
firmly amid the fluctuations OF popular taste
Last nights revival was in Italian. though Mr..
Bonci was the only member of the cast to whom
that tongue native. Three American women,
two Frenchmen and German completed the list
Of singers, and Mr.. Bovy ovonducted. Whatever
language be used however. ''Mignon' requires a
certain adroitness and dexterity of Interpretation
which not always present in last evenings
doings Mr.. Bonci's Wilhelm Meister possessed
this quality, in addition It's delightful musical
attainments. but there too little worldliness.
little savoir faire Felina Miss
Bessie Abott. excellently she the music
Miss Farrar. in the tituar character. acted with
a superabundance Of enthusiasm. and. In spite Of
OVERRIDING several of her scenes she embodied a
good deal Of the characters pathos, well its
occasional jaUntiness Miss Farrar finds it diff
cult act the !ngenue with quite the simplicity
that such parts call for. Vocally she did much 70
the commendation that was vouchsafed
her by the fine audience, and she picturesque
in all Of her contrasted costumes Mr.. PIancon
was a dignifed Lotario and Mr.. Lucas was Laerte,
while Mr. Muhlmann made what he could OF
Giarno. Nine Jacoby made energetic Federico.
The performance moved smoothly, under Mr..
BOWS direction.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
NOT PERSONAL SERMON.
Bishop Greer Referred to No One
an Discassing Gambling.

Ihere WAS considerable comment yesterday dIi'i'S
those who heard Bishop Greer preach on 1hurs-
DAY Lenten service in Trinity Church on MS
spirited gambling IN which he HOOK ISSUE
With al those who have expressed themselves a.
tsvoring s., even under limitations He said In
pan.
believe presume ali do-tllat gambling IS Is
.-ro1g That mas been al least the best hlIInai
though1 and feeling. But how 10 prove IT, now :
ooking a. The matter theoretically ana up IN ~. ".
zir. ii night not ne so easy. While arguments
Sope snd strong might be adduced Sealnsl II, al
c2srs theorelcaIly plausible a - tSaore[-
-ai' De look II histoTicaly in the Ign nen1 oI l
4eflan experience. n the iigIL % * - arI moi
easTscte- and lie. seeing that those elects d 'o
CO srd Sc looking through long experience. its
nag sen OF physical battlefield after the
That Is the gay 20 see % ~ no ., 40 With n ?
70 and see il there and i there conoeIieu % o.
q the Law II Cod not written the sky or
sKy ret 1i"c out 1Ilrot1sIl - nIr stand con-
'HuIng there 70 stand an eternal lat", ,-ca-,
p.e to-day IS not merely 10 coL'a. coL' - more
statute book bur something betterso ethlflg ILlo
an that by that overwhelming pupAc t,dT stIlt -
WHICH is n harmony with the ettiiat - <roro
~.
The o-i,ior VAS EXPRESSED in some quarters u'i'
Bishop Greer lad intended his sermon as an an
sser q opinions oI Bishop Potter, VINO has peeH
enoted being il favor of the regulation OF gam
Hirg. but both Bishop Greer and Bishop Po''er
ee-ie3 that this could be possible Bishop fo0tei
sSo ,ass night that he had not al any time eh
Messed himself az being il favor Of gambling
: cad ever made any plea for H. aud th't
'hsEefor" tlere could be 10 issue between himself
S'sl Bishop Greer. Bishop Greer said that there
@ss 70 personal reference IN iiis sermon whatever
sad taat he aad not thought Of Bishop Potter in
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
LAW OF VIVISECTION.
Regulation of Experiments Outside of Col
leges.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your comments published February y
upon my letter of February % to you respecting
the necessity of law deal effectively with
the important subject Of vfvisecon. after quoting
Section 10 of Chapter 375 of the Laws of 1861 you
state In substance that the requirements OF such
section of the law of 1867. viz. that nothing con-
tained in this act shall be construed TO interfere
with any properly conducted scientific experiments
or Investigations which experiments shall oe per-
formed only under the authority of the faculty Of
some regularly incorporated college university
of the State Of New York; (which is the language
Of the referred tor. has for the last
forty years regulated the conduct of such expert
ments; and you also say that the advocates OF
the proposed legislation who assert that the sub
iect controlled by the existing law. seem to
overlook the effect of the word only in this
statute"
Have you not overlooked the fart that If Section
10 Of Chapter 2 of the Laws of 1867 is effective to
restrict such experiments necessarily prohibits
that very large class of properly conducted and
most valuable experiments which are now being
and for years have been, conducted by the State
Board Of Health and the various local boards of
health and by the New York City Department of
Research as well as by the public and private
laboratories and hospitals throughout the state
none Of whose experiments performed under
the authority of the faculty of any regularly incor-
porated medical college university of the State
O New York;
Such n construction OF the law would make every
of the persons performing all these proper ex-
periments subject TO Indictment for misdemeanors,
just as much as it would make the most incorn-
petent Of vtvsectors This proposition is of course
absurd, for IT goes without saying that no prop
erly conducted scientific experiments or investiga-
tions'' by whomsOever performed could possibly
become a crime misdeneanor without an ex-
plicit declaration that effect in the Law itself
The is, that nearly twenty years ago. by
Chapter 593 of the Laws of 1885. provision OF
this law of 1851 except Sections and 10, were re-
peaIed and the word ''msdemeanor. or any sug-
gestion OF punishment does not now appear any
where what is left of that law. The elective
ness of this Section 10 of Chapter 35 of the Laws
of 1861 which was destroyed by the repeal OF all
the other sections of that act twenty years ago.
is not restored by the re-enactment of those pro-
visions in the Penal Code, because by its very
terms the force of the effect of this Section 10 is
limited 10 what may he contained 'fn this act
that fs. in the act of F6'-
7 think YOU will agree with that the advo-
Gates of the proposed legislation entitled TO
this much of an explanation OF our views in reply
n yo,,r comments 2. P. BELLAMY.
FrOOklyn. March 2. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. I5+ Nassau
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No- Is william street
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1861 Broadway Arnert-
Telegraph Ofics-
HARLEM OFFICES-So 1JT East 125th street. No.
125th street and No. 2ls West i25th
street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 street
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredericl y SoniUer.
No 7e4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will end THE TRIBUNE az
BRCSSELS-$c o. Montague ds IA Cour
LONDON-Ofdce Of THE TRIBUNE at Danes kcn
House No. 265 Strand
American Express Company. Nos. And Hay
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Spsyer Brothers. Lothbury-
London Office OF THE TRIBUNE - a convenien@
place % leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No Z Rue $rtoe
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Continental Hotel newsstand
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Saarbach's Exchange. No Rue sc G>cTsA
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Lycnrais-
CtF~EVA-Iomhard oiler q CO ard rn;cc aaax
FTORENCE-French Lemon CO. S-s Az ~
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wsouav a Co. Bankers
MIA aN-saa-bsch's News ETcha-s.- VA % Asss-
tcr-s 1S1
nAYvSCD-sAa-eschs Esvs ExeaaaS%
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
rscHsIkoVsKY SINKING.

g. Petersburg. March 6--The specialists vino
yesterday examined Nicholas Tschaikovsky at the
Fortress Of St Peter and ST Paul. report that the
--sone- is in danger Of complete breakdown IL
bis confinement continues. He is suffering from
-e-r-= -=e-her.a ris heart 4. weak he is subject 70
insomnia and one lung hiss been affected as q re-
.z1l- o< his i-fuerza-
II 50 believed certain that Emperor Nicholas Eil
accept the recommendation Of the court that the
.e--ence Of General Stoessel be corTnuted- An
-orz-oe-,e7r of the Emoerors action probably will
y. --ede Tomorrow The has snnuled the
sentence Of reprinland passed upon General Fock.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
HUGHES MEN RUN CLUB.
Defect Taft Hen IN HdrUard POt'tl-
cnL Organi2atiOn-
nv telegraph 20 Tire Tribune.

C.-h-fdgs, Mass, March 6--The harFaI"
Taft Club with all its show Of banners anu
bands Eas routed efter a bitter struggle al
the formation Of the Harvard Republlcan IIuO
tonight by the carefully laid plans ana organ
baton rf the Hughes Club. The Taft men lost
al along the line. The Hughes partisans were
overwhelmingly IN the majority aithoosh the'
club has been organized only couple OF Gay g
while the Taft Club has been going for couple
ot weeks. and from the beginning 70 the end
they the meeting
u H Powers president Of the Hughes Club
vas elected president OF the Republican Club
The o,ber officials are all Hughes men. A
Resolution tndorgins Secretary Taft was voted
down by q pas majority
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

.rRE,F2T- l.. COLE, sixty years old, Repubhcan
,,orniuee for Governor OF Minnesota IN 1870 III ot
.,,,c,, 10 Governor Johnson, Democratic cAIdl-
- 5fed in Texas Yesterday, where he had gone
10, his health He was native OF 81. Lawrence
C,oDnty y y was for many years School COM
,,,tssinnsr in New York and went 10 Minnesota IN
1852
ENDS T. TAYLOR. siXty-eeht years olo' pieSi-
A. az IN. citizens State Bank of Huntington
-, md tho Wealthiest man in that county died
m Furtingt n yesterday
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
JOHN a. WENlSCH.

John A Wenisch brother-1n-faw OF CoflifolIer
Metz died yesterday his house, No. S31 VIII
oupbbv avenue, Brooklyn He was born In Man
haitian forty years ago. and had lived In BROOKLYN
for the last twenty years. He was engaged In the
proyisiou business with his brother W F. Nenisci'
g se.,a-aI wears and later conducted place OF
his own He retired from business few years
ago Oh account OF I'll health. Mr. Wenisch was a
+bi-tv-second degree Mason He leaves wife, VINO
was Miss Traut of Newark y. j
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

Ia reiesranh 70 The Tribune

,., L., Lac Wis March Bishop Charles I.
,-f,or beljev-.s that the union of The Anglican
"a Eastern Orthodox churches - sure 10 CONF
t,l,,,cb y may be time before II Is accom-
nIjghed IIc has just returned from q ~ ,'- -
a,,,.l nreIstes relative to the proposed Anglo
Roman union - D., 80, tl... mari
~ = fev hicn church men j. uh''a' r',. ~ -.
'' ..--t,or o-.sr the 70 allied open rnlpF canon
oN -, tho last general 7Esennlt of ihe
tp,ra,a.t.n, Episcopal Church at Hl1hHond fAid
,h. -Btsnop to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
.NeLo.curNesE LOAN OF s7.sooooo

pek1ne March e-The Chinese Foreign Board
,-d -te B-tish-C-hina Corporation signed tn. Che
gssns railroad agreement to-day for loan of
-spaoo Tie issue price is es. and the loan bears
ue- cent interest The signing OF this agreement
-e-no-res the ir-ttsut 10 the Chinese people which
-.Sui-e6 fr The recovery Of -tShts'' movement
which uez-f- caused a boycott egsinst British
r,ods last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
PRESIDENTS YACHT AGROUND.

Norfolk Va March GA special dispatch from
old Point Comfort says that President Roosevelt s
Yacht the Mayfower, bound from Washington TO
the Norfolk Navy Yard, went aground near Thin
hle Shoal Light in lower Chesapeake Bay IN
thick fog last night The naval collier Nero mas
gone from Old Point to her assistance
Washington March 6-An investigation under
naval auspices will be conducted into the causes
and the responsibility for the grounding Of the
Yacht Mayfower last night. Further proceedings
Will depend upon the results developed by the in
uFT
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Speci1I Notices.
To the Employs.

To the Employey-
DO you want desirable help QCICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by oonsutfn1
the file of applications OF selected aspirants fce
positions Of various kinds which has JUt bes11
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between ssth and a7th Streets
Office hours. a. m D m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
tn REoRGANIZE THE C. G. W.
s.,-.seu.ative Of English Bondholders Sail
ING for America To-day.

fondon March s-Robert Fleming viii sal' 10
--c--cw for the United States as representative oi
--,-ree oT English deDenIure holders IN me
- Great Western Railroad. regarding
<,e,rsus The company. The committee intenus ID
Lsve ,he property examined in order to learn 10
,.,st extent Il NAV be nlortgased and what pro-
.<,,- -usv he made for future capital require
&c u desires TO formulate with the American
,-,,ss-x a Man for reorsenizirg the company.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
HIGHER POST FOR JOHN BURNS.

Donocr. 1Ia-on 7-Tho nigh place which John
neFns. PRESIDENT n tlle local Eorernm"ni hoard.
8 assumed ~ 80 estimation - nc public Is H.
-s'Fzted hy The fact thst The SSeotai"r.' = Con
-iiVe Ve.klr Versrer seriously sngsssts iniii
f-asT l4r -he higher roz- n t7e CahineJ. namely
: fhsaeeIlors5ip ~ ~ ETcaequer- If Nj A.
n be-ol1ez Frs1li-r s-l ms a naeesssry 10 re
Us chzncelorshlp.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
OBITUARY..
SENIOR (. DE eEISTEGUI.

Washington March 6-Senor Don kdoaroo de
F3eistegrIi third secretary OF the Mexican Embassy.
died late last night from pneumonia, after an i'll
ness Of three days. He was twenty-seFen years
old and was appointed to the embassy here SIX
months ago His brother. Miguel, is Mexican
Minister TO Chill. Senior Belstesui was porn IN
Paris where his parents are visiting
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mime Tetrazzini is made known, Will witness
the performance of "Bandanna Land at the Ma
iastIc Theatre next Monday night and will be ac-
comma MED by oscar Hammerstein.
A group Of men representing the agate ware
,,da NOW in convention in this city. attended last
,igbtts performance the burlcsque of The
Merry widow at WebeF's Music Han, and went
.,ra, nightly pleased
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE YIN -
charge

Mccain. Martha Mates H.
BENEDICT-At En1abe,h n; J.. Thursday. March q
% 1905 Christianns Grant widow Of J. LAsrsn.e sens2
friends kindly invited .~vscs
a. on sa;graas as' aareh 3 : "a at s''5tss docs T n
coCHRAN-A, ST Johns Hospital. Brookyn. Msys s.
{as 18th year OF her age Services at aracs Msthoda
sanda4. str ins9. s9 oeiooa Inss1ness = 1pS1z
vensszce OF farriy-
GIBFRs9N-os B 57a Oh Tn@gTsaay @ March I {qsa "a
FairchiId sons parlors No 7o2 Fulton ct. frooaiyn
Saturday. March ]. at o'clock
beloved vie o Ernest s.. Han Eans5.l '-S.ss. 8
st. on Saturday; March AZ o'clock ,. fntsr1
ment al convenience of family
daughter Of the late Charles Lsupp. OF sAss ei-s
LToN-oq "Wednesday. March 4 laos Charles k.y2
Bsdford ave-. Brookiyn On FfiaaT sv.zns o'ea<s,
Intsrment private.
MGANN79s g ~ ,d5 Tria.s nsTsh No. ,sSs :, @ =.
Of John and Margaret Mccsnn-
rrzI3 5,s q ann. on MsTSh Mea laos y: -
Relatives and frends also member. OF cor.nasnEAtA
5i;ed 10 attend bis funeral .srTosa his r.sres
: 1 as = oeioes eSz-' ave- BROOKLYN ''''A' ''"<
N!cHoI.son Frdsy. March q 1se ~=. 81
Saturday evening O'Clock. st NO. "a Monp-onsh q
Brooklyn.
6ahd Of Bee NsIsoa ia sits I q isas
o'ciock
sNIFEIN-suddenly. March 4 1903 Pl....sevn...
" Y Henry II 5nifnn. beloved husband OF Abbte ~
X residence Of john Oirnsss61
PIeasancvte. " 7. Saturday, March Z. fee. at %
o'clock
TAPPAN-M.reh 8. 1sos- Ersaseth sail: e.assssr sa
John Tappan Of Boston F1rerA services 44
The chapel q the University Plaes Church ernes
At D m Interrnens Mount Aubg-n Ce-rs.sr>s
Cambridge.
rTJRTIE-At Mtro-. Highlands Mass March 9. Art--1
aged -
VAN MATER-sudd.nly. March S. isoe, a. III, r-..-
1eree No i2 Lincoln Place Freehold. n j.. Danfei n
Van Mater his s5th year Relatives and frt-o1e
resuectrIy attend funeral thss
Second Reformed Church Monday. March g. n q
n m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
PREMIER GUEST OF KING.
British Ruler Entertains Nh.
Clemenceau and PichOn.

Paris March 6.-Prenlier Clemenceau and NJ
Pichon. the Foreign Minister. were the guests OF
King Edward at luncheon to-day. King Ed
ward arrived here last evening from London.
This afternoon his ma testy visited the studio OF
,7odin tho srulntor. and later called on Presi-
dent Fallieres at the EIysee Palace.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
SALE OF FIRST EDITIONS.

The Sister Years" said 10 De the rarsst book IN
all Nathaniel Hawthorne's writings. sold a. auc-
ton Yesterday the Anderson Auction Rooms
No West 9th street. for s276. being the highest
nrce paid at the first session Of the sale OF first
editions belonging TO the collection OF Charles Z.
Pyser of Paterson, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OmciaI Record and Foreeast.-Washington- March
s-The storm central Thursday evening In West
Kansas has advanced rapidly northeastvard and is
now Western Ontario. IN the course northeast
ward IL has attended by southwest winds
the lake region and general rain through
out the Ohio valley Middle Atlantic
rain New England and the upper lake region. Much
higher temperatures prevail the south Tennessee
and Ohio Valley.
Fair weather is indicated Saturday except
New he Ike region. where %
snov is will be fai- generally
OF the Rocky Mountains II Will be colder Saturday
n Ohio lower Mississippi Valleys and warmer
in Northeastern districts north OF Georgia Sunday
Forecast for Special Locaiitics-For New England.
nd sunday. colder IN Forth
western portion: high southeast winds shifting
10 southwest
For Eastern New York fair ard warmer in southern
and rain portion day fair sunday:
brisk and possibly high southwest winds
Local OnciaI Record.-The following official record
from, the Weather in the
sra,ure for the last tuenty-fouor hours COmparso1
Vim tba corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERMARLE-Cieorge ". Cable. Northamp
ton. Mass BEIIMONT-C. z. Reynolds san Fran
cisco. MANHATTAN-G- H Stuart Boston
NETHERIAND-J- r Stevens. Chicago PLAZA
Reginald Gault. Montreal SANOY-CieOrge II
HodEson. Cleveland WALDOFF-ASTORIA-W
Stuart Svrnington Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MISS WALSH HAS RECOVERED.

Announcement was made yesterday at the Offices
of The managers of Miss Blanche Z rish that That
actress -.G flly recovered and w1ot2 continue heI
to,1l of the south acting tic cdIsf part III me
I<reutzer Sonata. ene will shor-!; appear On ms
iocal atAse.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
CHANGES AMONG CHINESE OFFICIALS.

peEf-E March 6-The Throne has sppointe Gsn-
e-sI Chso E-h Fene the post Of imperial resi-
Ser- a. Lhess- Another edict to-day makes
CHANGES n the administrative heads of the provin-
-.s Of saa-a-TunE, Kiang-Su. Hope, Ho-Nan and
szs-Chue1
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE NEAR TOXIC.

Tokto March Sire at Noda Soy, brewing
-nzu near Toxic. this morning destroyed 4" OF
,re loo houses In the town The damage Is esti-
mated az about $500 600.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

Is-I.r March e.-The central committee OF the
geschsbsuk siu meet tomorrow TO reduce the
hank raj. ore-hstr OF per cent
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

Highest temperature yestsrdss. q degrees cN-st 81
s-srsza corresponding dsts ~ issf yea
sv.rags oorr>sFondnE dsts Of last thirtv-thr-s
yszrs, 81 - -. r.
N isk and rossibsy high ecVthvset yfnds.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Tribune Subscriptions RaeeA

simms-Information wanted 70 whersansn0 e1
Arthur P and Edwin s 6iuu1s- Adtrs0 ~. =
BRYANT, I5& Nassau ST.. City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

readily Harlem trains from Grand Cef
traI Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troI1eys al
bv rsrrfaxe Lots $50 up Telephone 1855 Gramsrc
f0r Book of Views o representative
OHce, 20 East I'D St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

THE TRIBUNE. will bs By mall o6d1a11l
IN this country address changed offe
desired. Subscriptions be given 70 yosU Houat
dealer before leaving II convenient, hand tsa
iu al THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 5 cents. WEEt1I1I FAE2Ak = -
DAILY. q cents It-A-N E~1>>Ah ~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
DnmeSfte RATES.
BY EARLY NAIL TRAl


ror All uaiuts in the United states and Mexico euuo
sf5s CT m Borouzhs o Manhattan and Ths 8roux1
Also 10 cuba Rico, Hawaii and tos SnilipU1o0
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
UNDERTAKE

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West "a 81 Chspel4
Private and public arnbuls1ces Tel 1874 CnsiSee
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Canadian Rates.

Mall subscriptions New York city 20 tho DALI
ana TF{I-WEEkLY will De charged cent . ccp1
extra postage addition the rates named aooS~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Rats To EnreiRn

Fog points Europe ana al countries IN tne Ca
versst Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VII % msiied
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

r.rsture for the hours In comparison
Ivylrh The corresponding date OF last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Births Reported.

Tie following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
George b. and Katy Ann Parker. Sep
TENDER =. 1905. boy.
Adam and Lille Offenbacher, September
13. 1908, boy.
William and Susie A. kesterson, Sep
TENDER IA. 1905 girl.
Philip and Mary c. Ganley, September
II. 1908 boy.
Lewis and Katie Fainberg, September
IL. 1903. boy.
Edward E. and Alice NJ. Fisher, Sep
TENDER 10. 1905. girl.
George w. and Lena Dyer September
II. 1903. boy.
Arthur W. and Cora Denison, Septem-
Der H. 1908. boy.
Isaac and Carolyne \. Behrend Sep
TENDER IA. 1868, boy.
Herbert B. and Hattie T. Burger, Sep
TENDER s. 1908, boy.
Charles S. and Nora G.. Alexander, Sep
TENDER 10. 1908. girl.
Henry F. and Mabel l.. Spencer, Sep
TENDER f. 1905. girl.
Joshua and Edna Plumber. September
). 1903. boy.
Wesley and Matte Howard. September
}, 1908. boy.
John and Emma Crawford. September
H. 1905 boy.
William and Gertrude 3. Arnold. girl