davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NJ. DE BRETEUIL
Son-ln-La1c of the Late Com
mOdOre Garner.

Copyright 1909. BY the Brentwood COMPANY
The Marquis de Breteuil. who has lust
arrived in this country with his American
wire. daughter Of that Commodore Garner
OF the New York Yacht Club who perished
IN yachting accident in New York Bsv.
is one OF the most intimate friends of Ed
ward VII in France, their relations dating
back thirty and even forty years. INDEED.
the marquis is invited every year TO stay
with the King at Sandringham. and it IS
only his absence in this country which will
prevent him from being. as usual. a member
OF the royal house party on the occasion of
the Kings birthday. ten days or a fortnight
hence.
Unlike so many other foreign noblemen
who have married American heiresses. De
Breteuil has shown no disposition whatso-
ever to squander the fortune of his wife
on the contrary, he has the reputation of
being able to make a dollar. or oven a
franc, go extremely far. turning it to excel
lent account, and has figured with success
IL many a financial enterprise, his taste for
the latter being possibly due TO the fact
that he Is materially, a grandson of that
celebrated Hebrew banker Achille FouId.
who played so important role throughout
the reign of Napoleon III, both as chief
AAi'e''iNi-l VI titS ttiiiplie dslu as IHe most
powerful OF Napoleon's Cabinet ministers
His patronymic is Tonnelier. which may be
translated into English as Cooper" and 70
this his forebears added the name of De
Breteuil. He sat for time in the Chamber
of Deputies for Angeles. as RoyaIist mem
Der, but found il prudent to resign at the
time of the Boulanger episode, being un-
willing TO identify himself with the ephen-
eral connection of the leaders OF the party
with the brave general"
Besides being a close friend of Edward
VII De Breteuil is on terms of considerable
intimacy with the Kings of Greece and of
Denmark. enjoyed the good will and the re-
gard Of Alexander III, and stood very close
to the late Lord Randolph Churchill ami
the latter's American wife. now Mrs George
CORVALLIS West The Marquis de Bre-
teuiTs sister. Lady Gordon Cumming. wife
of Sir William Gordon Cumming. has like
wise arrived from Europe, though by a diff
ferent liner.
What King Edward liked so much about
De Breteuil, and also about his other
French crony, the Marquis du Lau, is that
they have always known how to treat him.
that is to say, with the easy freedom OF
personal friendship. and yet never at the
same time forgetting his rank. Of course
IL has been more easy for them TO do this
than 1t would have been for any English
Iobleman. since they owed him no allegi-
ance, and he was, after ALL nothing more
TO them. so far as position was concerned.
than any other of those heirs apparent and
crowned heads who seek relaxation and
pleasure on the banks of the Seine. But
they always knew exactly how far to go
in the prerogatives of close companionship
and Oldtime friendship, and never tres
passed beyond the border line, causing
King Edward to regard them the best
types OF French breeding and genulhom-
merle.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

the vaults OF the state bank at 81. Peters
burg. Sir Henry Norman and other Eng
lish pubicists were shown this treasure
during the war with Japan. IN order that
they might make known abroad the i'm
mense resources that Russia still had at
her disposal. rendering her more or less in
dependent Of the foreign money markets.
whereas Japan was notoriously then in
great financial straits. And now we hear
of Lord Revelstoke being taken by the
Minister of Finance KokovtsOff. 10 see
these gold reserves. along with the British
Ambassador. Sir Arthur Nicholson.
This little manpuvre may be taken to
indicate that another Russian loan Is on
the point of being issued. For the house
OF Barring. OF which Lord Revelstoke IL
the chief. is gradually resuming its former
position OF financial agent abroad Of the
Russian government which IL held from
the beginning of the nineteenth century
until within about a year OF it's tenn
porary difficulties and subsequent Teor-
Sanization. little over two decades ago.
In fact, the name of Barring Is a house
hold word in Russia, thanks TO which
Lord Revelstokes brother, Maurice Bar
ing, was received with open arms by the
Russian officers when he was attached
TO the Muscovite headquarters as war
correspondent during the conflict with
Japan Indeed. the Russian officers, and
even the men, accorded TO him a degree
of confidence and friendship that no other
foreigner could be said to have enjoyed
and which enabled him TO send home
series of graphic pen pictures which con-
trtbuted more 10 an understanding Of the
Russian features of the campaign than
anything else that has been printed.
In addition to these advantages, which
Lord Revelstoke owes to the popularity
of the name of Barring in Russia, he
possesses others. namely: the favor of
number of members Of the imperial fam
lily, notably the widowed Empress. Lord
Revelstoke is persona gratissima both at
Buckingham Palace and Marlborough
House. He is one of the most intimate
circles of the Prince and Princess of
Wales, while Queen Alexandra, whenever
her sister. the widowed Empress, visits
her in London. usually takes her to after
noon tea or TO dinner at Lord ReveIstoke's
house, one of the features of which is the
superb organ which he plays with the
most wonderful talent and feeling.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Ont. Canada, in 1884 She married James
- Hackett. the actor. in 1867. by whom she
had one son. James X. Hackett. Her hus-
oand won fame as Falstaf and s the orig
maj Rip Van Wrinkle. He was manager OF
the old Astor Place Opera House during
The Macrea1y riot in 1854, and the same
year directed the first American appear
ance of Grisi and Mario at Castle Garden.
He died in 1871
In the panic Of 1873 Mrs Hackett lost
Practically all the fortune left by her hus-
oaho' and was forced to go on the stage,
appearing with some success as Lady Mac
beth and in Leah the Forsaken."
james X Hackett is to arrive here this
morning in time for the funeral The
burial will be in the family plot in Jamaica,
Long Island, at $50 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
BOOKS BRING GOOD PRICES.
Armstrong Library Dispersed at Auc-
ton by Anderson.

The complete works Of Ruskin. in thirty
seven volumes. edited by E. 7. Cook and
Alexander Wedderburn brought the highest
price-s16s- at the third session
of the sale of the library of Collin Arm
strong, at the Anderson Auction Company's
rooms James Whtcomb Riley's poems and
prose sketches. in fourteen volumes. printed
on Japan paper. brought s91. The Scrib-
ner's obtained. for S135. No 81 of 2O4 sets.
signed by the author, of F. Hopkin5on
Smiths works. in nineteen volumes.
manuscript edition Of the writing of
Henry d. Thoreau in twenty volumes
brought s115 at the evening session. Z. a.
Seasongood was the buyer. C. Weis paid
$40 for The Novels and Stories of Frank
r Stockton in eighteen volumes. printed
on Japan paper. The total for the two
sessions approximated $500,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
a coMPosIToR's PLEASURE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir Having fallen in line with your con-
temporary. l wish you every success, as
you richly deserve, in bringing down the
pTice Of your daily paper so that now both
Iica and poor can get fairly and intelligent
ly enlightened on the affairs Of the nation
Your contemporary. containing daily list
Of the daily fires and business troubles. .
besides other incidents that are looked for,
! hope YOU Will add these items.
/ oEe you a debt Of gratitude, as in the
year ISS2. arriving in the city from Balti-
more. 7 obtained a situation as copyholder
IN the Franklin Stereotype Once. having
read on your bulletin their written adver-
tisement, and in three years completed my
Rp7Tenticeship COMPOSITOR.
New York. Oct IS. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
"A PAPER FoR TIE PUBLIC"

To he Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Il is pleasure TO learn that i.e
Tribune. which has always Interested ~
self in the great public museums ana o'ii.t
nybIic institutions Of the city mas l'seil
become a pausr for the public.
IN the past The Tribune has galned lo'
itself an envisble reputation as a oisseIii'-
ustor Of reliable information. May the
,,,a7,itatiye success in the future be COM
u1ensurate With the qualitative success OF
the past, HERMON g 81 MFCS'
r,i-e--o~ American Museum Of Natural
History
Kew. york. oct. q. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
KIND EDWARDS RIGHTS.

So much fuss has been made about the
action of King Edward in consulting Ar
thur Balfour. Lord Lansdowne, Lord Rose
berry and other statesmen who do not form
part of the present Cabinet and are inim-
ical to the Asquith administration that it
may be just we'll to recall the fact that
the statesmen in question are members OF
the Privy Council, bound as such TO a spe-
cial oath of secrecy and of devotion 10 the
sovereign. The latter is not in any sense
of the word restricted in the exercise of his
powers to the advice Of his ministers for
the time being 1t is within his prerogative
to consult any member of the Privy Coun-
Gil for any purpose that he may see Mt.
Lord Rosebery, who is no mean constitU-
tionalist and who as former Prime Minis
ter has knowledge of what the powers of
the monarch are in relation 10 the working
of the Cabinet and Parliament. laid down
this doctrine in his Plymouth speech OF
January, 1898. The Cabinet after ALL is
only a committee of the Privy Council. and
there is nothing either in the letter or IN
the spirit of the constitution restricting the
sovereign TO the advice Of this committee
and barring him from consulting the other
members of the Council.
One important point in connection with
the present crisis In England is that the
King has a perfect right TO dissolve Par
lament of his own motion, even If his min
listers for the time being are opposed 10
any such action on his part. He has also
the right to deny any request on their part
TO dissolve Parliament In other words the
King, and no one but the King. can force
the dissolution Of Parliament, irrespective
of the majority of the administration. IL he
has reason to believe that the Cabinet Is
embarking on course of policy that does
not meet with the wishes of the people,
whose views he desires TO have about the
matter at the polls.
MARnIrIsE- nr, E-nN-rrN-Or
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
A WEDDING.

Chattanooga. Tenn, oct. 2I.-Mias Caro-
lvn Montague, OF this city. was married
90 Count Norino Rasponi, Of Ravenna,
Italy, here to-day. Miss Montague is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Preston
Montague her father being wealthy man
ufactlirer She ls the second daughter OF
The family to wed an Italian nobleman,
- sister Miss Mildred Montague. having
..,,, married 10 Count PassOlinl Pasolino.
~,,,sip Of Count RasEoni. two years ago
.,,,n, tie guests were Count RaspODi.
fatber Of lle bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
OPERA MANAGERS ADD PRAISE
Glad Tribune S Music Criticisms VIII
Reach More Readers.

i consider The Tribune TeouSlioi II
Price an excellent move. said oscar iI1.i'-
-, --es,erday. I am especially in
,r-.s.ed in the fact that Mr.. KrehbieFs
r-,,ef, criticisms viii now be- accessible 20
r,,,cl v=ider circle Of readers than for
ncTly."
Andreas DippeI. administrative manager
-Io,t,a, or,ara House, was
eqtally enthusiastic
The Tribune will am sure. gain great-
IT, =, circulation" he said, and as con-
slider its articles on music TO be among me
best 10 be- found in any American news
papor. / think it particularly fortunate that
;se, viii now be read by a continually IN
creasiug number OF persons
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
T4g REV. BERNARD QUINN.

Utica, Oct. 27.-The Rev Bernard Quinn.
pastor of the Catholic church in Deerfield.
died in a hospital in this city to-day. He
had been q priest for forty-fve years. He
was the author OF several textbooks
When the larger churches in this city
drew his congregation away Father Quinn
served without salary and acted as his
own janitor. sexton. organist and choir
master as long as his health permitted
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
WAS WELL WORTH THREE CENTS.

TO cre Editor Of The Tribune
81. 7 am glad 70 believe that the clean,
wholesome influence Of The Tribune Nin in
crease because OF enlarged circulation
through recent reduction Of price
have had a prise, however, in paying
TIC higher price. for I regarded it COM
rs-atiyely well worth IT,
J. L. CUNNINGHAM.
G.ens Falls. y. 7. Oct. IS. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
"A NOBLE HISTORY"

T IoIh Tie Troy Record
no other newspaper has has the noble
history that The Tribune has had and it
may De sure that any change that has
neen made after careful thought the pub
nc VIII favor. The narrower columns are
more in line with The habits of TO-DAY.
while the cheaper price will draw thou
SANDS OF new readers to the journal made
famous by some of the greatest news
paper men in American historv.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
. SOMETHING HAS HAPPENED.
The Tribune an Illustration Of an Eng
lish Observer Point.
. WaterlnrE AmerLcan.

From The Waterbury American
something has happened IN New YORK
,,.JrnalignI when a paper like The Tribune
er0ps ffs price from three cents 10 one
III \. e.-fSent On the face OF il tifat The
scrir,gne wants q larger circulation. II IS
: - knop-n 10 newspaper men that II de-
-erres : large circulation. There has Deeh
-, o,,.stfor. n Tie ensrscier Of The Irib-
,.r.e-e circulation outside Of New YORK.
am ans ono who ever watched "orli be
.-1-r,5.se.i 10 sae Row FEW Iriounes are
resd ip rhs New fork si'eei0afs OF on nc
ferTT ifs4'.s. 80.
A. 4 coincidence. the TribuHes csse MS
81 re.tv closely With son1e Te'ehi o"seIta-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
CUTTING A WIDER swATH.

From The Sioux City GaD Journal
The New-York Tribune has cut it's price
ana the width OF its columns as a prelimi-
nary 10 cutting wider swath in a bust
ness way.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
KAISER TO HEAR AMERICANS.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-Emperor William has ar
ranged TO he present at the opening lect-
ures on Saturday by Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president Of the University of California
and Roosevelt professor a the University
of Berlin, and Professor G. ". Moore, the
exchange lecturer from Harvard Uni
versity. in the great auditorium OF the
university building.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

DO you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE Sy con-
suIting the file OF applications OF elected
aspirants for positions OF variou kinds
which has just been installed at tbs
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-TORE TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D. nl.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
OPERATION ON MRS. II. o. TAFT.

Baltimore, oct. 27.-Mrs. Horace D. Taft,
of Waterbury, Conn, A sister-in-lsw Of
President Taft, is a patient at Johns Hop
kins Hospital where she was operated
upon successfully on Monday. Her hus-
band is in attendance upon her.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MRS. JAMES HENRY HAckETT.

Mrs James Henry iackett mother 0f
James X. Haeketi, The act1f. died early
Yesterday morning at her house. No GO
x est 9Th street. in the sevfnty-dfth Year
~ her age. She had suffered stroke of
psrals SIS d few weeks ago.
Mrs. Hackett. .Nas born ia Wolfe island,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees:
love 81 u: average 90. average for CORE
sponding date OF last wear 62. average for
corresponding date Of last thirty-three years.
81 degrees
Local forecast: To-day fair and cooler;
FRIDAY fair. light 10 moderate northwest 20
north winds
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
A READER FOR FIFrY.Flve YEARS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: My first vote was cast fo- John c
Fremont. the Republican candidate for
President OF the United States At that
iT'e my choice for a metropolitan news
paper was The Tribune. and l have con-
iBued my purchase OF the daily Tribune
,oT ffty-fve consecutive years, including
The Greeley campaign. Il has been a good
educator for the members Of my family.
I hope its circulation under the enterpris-
inE change IN price will exceed all others
n this country GEORGE F. TINKER.
New London. Conn, Oct .. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
DE MoRTuIs.r ETC.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
ono good thing about Patrick McCsr-
ron was this that lac did not cOnsider
Tammanv and tho New York Democrary
as Identical or mutual equivalents lie
never permitted Brcokiyn 10 become one
Of tho lairs Of the u6cr.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
WITHOUT GETTING YELLOW.

from The Pawtucket Or. Il Times
Inc New-York Tribune has an last
ana. anandoned the wide column and the three
@ @eII prlce thereby illustrating that 1t can
a. -, eaten UP with standard practices
anout getting yellow. There are not
"ehy thTee-cent parers left.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 70 keen
the reading rooms OF the hotels named bellows
LONDON-HoteI Victoria. savoy Hotel. Carl
ton Hotel. Hotel Metropolis and Midland
ENGI.AND~AdeIphi Hotel liverpool: MD
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford: Midland
Hotel. Morecambe Bay; Midland Hotel.
I,,g, RSISy; H0'iisr's Hotel sAanAiin- Isle or
Cecil
PANC,E-HOteI Continental Grand Hotel
hoSe' 49, d II Srsenes fJ,fsi 4 M
d-AIbIon. Hotel St James et d'Aioany Hotel
Montana. Hotel Baltimore. Langham Hotel
and Hotel Florida Paris: Grand Hotel d'Aix
end Hotel Splendid Excelsior. Aix-les- Bains-
Hotel du Pare Vichy
SWTTZERLAND-Hotel Victoria. Basle: Hotel
Beau Riyage. Geneva. Hotel VictOFia ann
Regina Hotel JunEfraubiick Interlaken.
Hotel Beau site. lausanne Palace Hotel
Thunerhof. Thun
HOLLAND-HoteI des Indes. The Hague: Tns
GERMANY-Hotel Bristol. Central HoteL
Hotel Adlon. Esplauade Hotel Hotel a.
carlton Hotel Berlin; Hotel Disch. cologne.
Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental ana Hotel
Hotel Angleterre. Ems. Hotel Frankf1rter-
ho: and Hotel Westminster. Frankfort.
ana Palace Hotel Hamburg: Hotel ceSti-
mental Hotel -Four seasons. Rssiua Palace
kaissvhof and Hotel Metropolis. Nauhei1-
EW Hotel. Nuenahr; Motel Wlrternherxer
NutenfofrS+ ftotei NassaueFn0r- Hotel
serhcf Palace Hotel. Hotel Turperiai p,4af
Rose and ParS Hotel Wiesbadou. Nfof.l
Furst~nncf and kaiserhcf WiiduuEeu-
AJSTRIA-Hotel Bristol. Vienna. Hotel Hun
Sarta. Budapest. Hotel SAVOY ard VTesr Wuf
and Hotel National Carlsbad; Hotel ITO
Innsbruck koCp's Hotel EouiEsviIia Frzn-
sensesd: Hotel Weimar and Hotel kiinssr-
Mdrie0had
BELGIUM -Grand Hotel Brussels. C-rsrs
Hotel aud Hotel d. rEuTope. Antwerp. Hotai
-, pl-ndia f,,,I ssa Isossi es q Risss 2s.spd
GIlrtual and Eoyal dotel. Rome. Hotel villa.
d Esta. f'erpcbbio. Edeu Palace Hotel 49,
savoy Hotel. Genoa, Hotel de- IA VIA
Milan Hotel Danieh and Grand asrsL
Ncnics.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
GEN. coPPINeeR SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Brigadier General
John J. Coppinger (retired), son-in-law OF
James q. Blaine. is seriously Ill with pneu-
mOnia at his home in this city. He was
reported slightly better this morning and
is regarded as having a fighting chance of
recovery
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
CEMETERIEs.
THE wOODLAWN cEArErER

Is readily aecessibls by Harlem train from Grana
Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trDs-
leys and by carriage. Lots $50 up. Telephone
4s53 Granercy for Book oS Views or representa-
once. 20 East 2Sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ANOTHER GOOD PAPERS SUCCESS.

From The Utica Observer.
One year ago TO-DAY The Observer be-
came a one-Cent paper. The result has
rarely been equalled. The Observer is now
read daily in over one-haIf Of the Eng
lsh-speaking homes of Utica,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
New York Tribune
srBsCRIPTTONs B. MAIL. POsTP
Once.

MAIN OFFTCE-No- 154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE NO Is william
JPTOWN OFFICF-No- 1854 Broadway o.
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1J7 East 125th
street. No 260 West 12JtE street and No
a.I9 West I25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1S2& street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y
Scmmer. Nc 194 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The
,sSET.[So. g. Montasue de Ia cou-.
LONDON - once OF THE TRIBUNE. az
Danes Inn House No 2SS strand
American Express Company. Nos. and Q
Thomas COOK & Son. Tourist once. Lua-
R-oWn. shipIey & Co. No 12s Pam Nall
Spever Brothers. No. : Lothbury.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE -
convenient place 10 leave advertisements and
1PxRfS%John Siuuros & Co. No : In.
Scribe
Eagle Bureau. No. IS Eu- Cambou-
Morgan. HarJes Co. No. s. Bouievsr4
credit I.yonnais Bureau dss EtranEsrx
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Ofhce-
American Express Company. No II Eu.
Brentano's. No g Avenue de rOpera-
NICE-Credit Lyonuats
GENEVA - Lombard. oder & Co.. ana
ESCE-Frsnch. Lemon & Co. No1 =
and Via Toruabuoni.
MaQuay & Co. Bankers
MIL.AN-SaaTbach's News Exchalgs. Via =
MonfOrte. I5A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No Ferdinandstrasse-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Died.

ADAMS-tn New York Hospital. on Wednesdav
October -, 1909 clara Walton wife q IIeurv
- Adams daughtcr of Mrs. J. Edgar Coriles
and granddaughter % T. Howard Wright
services At her home. LouEmead Piainneld
y. J., on Friday. October - AZ p. m car
yisEes viii meet express leaving foot pf eS4
II. ] 20 and Liberty s. AZ t.ao % u New.
York city. a. II. r. ct y j.
FACIIRAt'H On Mondsy. October y fa0a
celia Bachrach. tdoW % the late Joseph
i'arhrach- Funeral THURSDAY. fStchcr ..s ~
r. M from her lste resideuce. No ies
Powers 81. Erookls a. Intsrmeut MaIuoniieS
Cemetery. cypress HIis.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Praise Trfbune's yNes0 Policy
Its Friends Welcome the Additional Column on Each
Page and the Reduction i'm Price.

The Tribune continues 70 receive a multi
;ude OF letters from old and n@v friends
commencing its reduction IN price and
adoption Of a seven-column page. \ Few
~ them follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Benjamin Harrison Kidder was horn in
Edgartown Mass, in 1886 He was ap-
pointed assistant surgeon in the navy in
1861. -Four years later he became passed
assistant surgeon, and was made surgeon
in 1865 In 1887 Admiral Kgdder was ap-
pointed medical Inspector. and became
medical director in 1893. He vas retired
in 1925, and in 1906 was advanced to the
rank of rear admiral (retired) for services
in the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
SEES RUss1As GOLD RESERVES.

Whenever the Russian government wishes
10 impress foreigners with notion II ts
solycucy and 10 efface the effect of the
stories that are constantly being circulated
that it is on the verge of bankruptcy it
takes them 10 visit it's gold reserves,
amounting to over S5o0,0o0,o0o, deposited IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TNDFRTAEERS

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 24i-s West 2sd 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulaucss-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
QUEER BOTH WAYS.

from The Rochester Post-EXPre=s.
~WUI BRYAN queer the party again.
asks The Macon News. 1t viii he queer
il hs dyeslt T.. ~.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Forecast for special IocaIities.-ror

Forecast for special I1OcRIities.-For the
District OF Columbia, Maryland and Delaware.
fair and cooler to-day: fair Friday light to mod
crate north winds.
Fer Virginia. fair 70 -day; cooler in northern
portion; fair Friday: light to moderate north
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair
and cooler to-day: fair Friday light 10 moderate
northwest TO northeast winds.
For Eastern New York. fair and cooler TO-DAY;
fair Friday: light TO moderate northwest TO north
winds
For New England fair and cooler to-day; fair
Friday: light to moderate west 70 north winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair and cooler TO
day; fair Friday; light to moderate northwest
winds.
For Western New York partly cloudy and
cooler to-day: fair Friday moderate northwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Married.

HO%AN-PARK-Mr and Mrs. Hobart J. Park
announce the marriage OF their daughter.
MaCde Ives 10 DR.. William Francis HOnan
october -.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be
indorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Local Official RecOrd.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature Tor the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison With the
corresponding date OF last year: