davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
'onered.
q. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, stone * Coz li5-llS Griswold-st.:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON

cotton prices. furnished DIV HAYDEN.
gtone q q. itf-tts sWold-st
opening Closing.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NJ A r l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit,

Stephenson. MARSHA. 1870 p. M, .Fri-
day; Richardson, 2lo; Rutland. Black.
1925. Chamberlin. d. +. Rhodes. $40;
oliver. Lilly. I.
sultant, MeGraw. 1920 last night;
Miami. Corey. owego, Winona, 1870:
samuel Mather. .tbig), Rockefeller,
Maunaloa. 2, Mohoean and barges.
goodyear. 2.40; Glenellah German, Isa-.
bel Bovce and cOnsort, 3, Runnels, $40:
Pressure Isle. peiiatt. 8 Leland and
barge. $40, Sylyania, VIM. Kerr, q:
Berry North Lake, 7l5; Alexis. Thomp-'
Nelson. Manea, e:So Mack. 10; James
G. Wallace. II 30. Ball. noon. w.. ~
Down; Maritana IL 30 p. M Friday;
i45. Zenith city. p Rail Bros, NIpl,
gon. MiddieseS. Bessemers ~: 3.
Jones. Prince. Malietoa. Schlesinger.
5:iQ; Northern Light. s; Wilpen, T.
Philip Minch. $40 last night: Morrell.
80 a. m. Cuddy. $40. shaw. 3; Sicken.
Rhoda. Emily and barge, 4 Hutchtn-
son, s Poe. Amazon, go Superior City.
Nyanza. $50. Emma Thompson. MINES
npolis. 10 viking, Irqouois. IL. Merida.
WoodfoTd, noon.
American 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE, Mich, June III
Up: Midland Prince. l :55 p. m. sFri-
day. Townsend. 2:35. Hoover * Ma
son. as, Choctaw. 4: Badger state,
William McGregor. $50, II -. NILS,
80. John stanton, 6.25; Monteasie,
McDougal $50. /. G.. smith. Z: John
Fritz 1875. Hcrelhnger, Sis; Gettys-
burg, SEQ. Bacon. Roebling. 9.o5. hut-
Ter, $50. Maricopa. Crete. $50
Butl0r. 10. Maricopa. Eoebling. lo:set
crete. II: HCffelnnger. midnight: ohL
1880. Neebing, Laughlin. Hecker.
Walker 3:2O; ponnacona. 4 STAFFORD.
MCWilliams. $50: Roosevelt, g. Hop
king shawnee. William Mills, $50;
Kennedy. Sharples, Wells S'oi victory.
Constitution. 80 (afutNy. Wasaga. 7
Moore Odanah. 10, SaAara, 10. 10; Din
key. II. 80
day. NJ Andrews -, Milinockette'
$50. Amasa stone 30, y. X. Hanna.
1895
Hanna. midnight. kinmount. tngaWt.4l
30. Ericsson Mauda. 4; Cornell, MAJ Ma, II
IA NJ r Green. 3A Kerr tsmalil III 4,
IAN C;oshawk pesr. 80. 1870. SuperioF. n
Stcinbrenner o 20. S'nols. Leonard. IL n
Rcnsselaer. burlington noon. N
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co:
Oman IIiph LOW l'lnae.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

(a)Asked. tb)Bid tx)split. (s)sell,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

lanes X Hackett. assisted by f. NJ Holland,
appeared at the Plaza Music Hall yesterday after
noon in a sketch entitled The Bishops Candle
sticks" based upon familiar incident in Hugo
Les Niserables,' where Jean Vatican interviews
the bishop. and, after being fed and clothed. robs
his benefactor Mr. Hackett acted NalJean and
Mr. Holland the character Of the bishop The
audience liked the sketch and applauded the act
ing Of the players.
viii West has been engaged by Charles Froh-
man for important part in the musical comedy
OF The Dollar Princess"
Frederic Thompson will produce next season
plays by Eugene Walter. Porter Emerson Browne,
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson
a scenic reproduction of the throne room in the
Emperor OF Germany's palace will be shown IN
the summer novelty of the New York Theatre,
which is 10 be called THE Follies of 1852
Barney Bernard Edward NJ Faver. Toby Lyons.
Madeline Marshall and other favorites of the
variety stage will appear with Marie Dressler in
THE Boy and the Girl" the summer novelty
shortly to be presented at the Aerial Gardens Of
the New Amsterdam Theatre
Gus Edwards Is the leading attraction this week
at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. With him in
the bill are Reynolds snd Donegan, Charles +.
Evans. Barry and Wexford and Morris and Morton.
The chief novelty in the bill at the Colonial is
one-act musical play called AT the Waldorf" Bert
Leslie. Montgomery and Moore and the Gilmore Sis
ters appear at intervals.
Vesta TilIey is at the Alhambra- Charles Case.
RYAN and White and Ward and CurTan are IN tile
bill
A special performance of 'FoIlies of the Day will
he Given this afternoon at BIaney's Lincoln Square
Theatre for the members Of the theatrical profes-
sion.
Gertrude Hoffman and her husband will be pas
sengers on the Kronprinzessin Cece. which sails
to-day Miss Hoffman will visit several European
cities and in the fall go 20 London 10 NIL an en-
gagement at one OF the music halls.
Blanche Ring has been engaged for The Midnight
Sons" the first performance OF which In this city
will occur Saturday night at the Broadway me
atre Melville Ellis will be in the cast
Reproductions Of famous paintings OF the English
and French war will be shown in tableaus In the
hattie scene Of Maude Adams's performance OF
loan of Are" to be given at the stadium OF
Harvard University on the night of June % Two
armies of tin soldiers, representing the English and
French are to be used. each form corresponding IN
size 10 that of a man the field The inspiration
for one important tabIeau afforded by Meis-
sonier's famous canvas called 1907 where Ma
noleon is shown mounted horse on the top or
a htll with the cavalry charging In the valley
below
Joan OF Arc will be similarly represented In the
critical stage of the battle. Miss Adams, as Joan Of
Arc will he seated on the traditional white horse,
which Is To he placed on the left side OF the stadium
The snac+ators will see her clearly outlined against
the sky overlooking the conflict in the plains. The
tableaus will last from 25 to 30 minutes, or more.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
GRAND OPERA IN BRONX.
Gustaue Hinrichs Company Vel
coined at the Metropolis Theatre.

Musical history in The Bronx was made last
night, when Gustave Hinrichs. who used 70 have
charge OF the aspiring voealists in the school at
taehed to the Metropolitan Opera House. crossed
the Harlem with a troupe OF singers who have
been in rehearsal for the event. and started the
first grand opera season at the Metropolis Theatre
The standees were three deep. and seats
sold out long before Mr.. Hlnrichs who Is the con-
ductor as well as manager OF the company.
gave the signal to his orchestra OF twenty for the
overture The opera itself the perennial
favorite. I'll Trovatore"
Lima Bertozzi. who heard with the Abrau1-
son company here last fall was Leonora; Kath-
crime Fleming, member of the Metropolitan
company, Azucena: Domenico Ferrari Manricc. and
Angelo Arcnagef. also former member OF the
Abramson company. II Connte di Luna Herbert
WateroUs. in the part OF Fernando. had much mors
opportunity to show his more than six feet %
stature than he has had the stage Of the Metro
pOlitan the last season
Mr. Heinrichs made enough cuts In the opera %
hold every auditor the end but all OF the popular
melodies retained Miss Fleming made .
capital Azucena, and Signori Ferrari and Arcanssl
also pleased.
A four weeks season Is booked az the Metropolis.
in the of which the following operas Will ba
cana ''PagIiacci.' Aida Lucia di Iarnmer-
moor Carmen" and -RigoIetto." II the patron-
age continues good last night. The Bronx
may have its own opera all summer.
Ugo Coombini. tenor. and Helene Koslling. sos
prano, members of the Manhattan company tbs
last season. will sing in La Traviata" tonight.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
GIVES $4,000 TO CHARITY.
Churches and Hospitals Gain by Vii
of Mrs. Il. q. Phelps, Jr.

The viii of the late Mrs. Jane G. Phelps widow
Of Anson G. Phelps, jr, whose country place ad-
joins the estate of William Rockefeller at Scar
ough-on-the- Hudson filed with Surrogate
Nillard. White Plains. yesterday It disposes Of
property valued at about $S0O.0O0
Mrs. Phelps leaves $4,000 to hospitals and
churches, as follows: $500 to the Tarrytown Hos
pital $4,000 to the First Reformed Church of Tar
rytown: $4,000 to the Presbyterian Hospital of
New York City; $4,000 TO the University Place
Presbyterian Church, and 5000 to the Lincoln Hos
pal and Home, at 14lst street and CTotona avenue,
The Bronx. BY codcil the payment of the leGa-
cies is postponed after the death of her sister,
Mrs. Julia a. u. Crane, who is to have the of
the principal during her life
The following other bequests made under the
will: To an unmarried sister, Miss Helen Louise
Gibson. the country place at Scarborough stock in
the Market and Fulton National Bank, New York
City. and 100000: TO her sister Mrs. Julia A. D.
Crane Se0.0p0: to her brother Hanson G Gibson,
$4,000: to her brother, William Cooper Gibson,
$lo0o0: to her brother, John r. Gibson, $1,000 to
Mary Anne Case. daughter Of a deceased sister
Soo0 and to the children of her sister, Mrs. Olivia
Atterbury, $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
LUNA PARKS SEASON.

Although several important novelties are yet 70
be presented. the chief being '"The Crack Of Doom
and The Bounding Bell Buoy" Luna Park has
entered upon its season of gayety with pros
pect of success According to the computation OF
Mr.. Thompson's officials. there were above eleven
thousand persons at the formal opening on Satur-
day night. There is a numerous array Of ahuring
attractions at every turn in this amusement park
and several of them are real novelties. The perma-
nent shows. such that depicting the battle be
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac. The Lost
Girl" The Witchng Waves and The Virginia
Reel" are still on view. and they provide whole
some amusement. A new thriller is a scenic rep
resentation Of the recent sea disaster which made
the name OF Jack Binns household word Bnns
s i'm charge Of this section of 'the heart OF Coney
Island"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
MISS EMMA c. MEREDITH.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IccFrtph The ITlbune-
Baltimore, May H.-Ass Emma c. Meredith, the
last of a noted Maryland family and for many
years leader In the old aristOcratc circles Of Bal
timore died yesterday. She nearly CEN
tenarian.
Miss Meredith's father distinguished law
yer and contemporary of Webster and Clay. Miss
Meredith was prominently connected with the How
lands of New York and other well known families.
Her brother, the late GilInor Meredith. pres-
dent of the Maryland Club for many years. Two
neplews survive her. s. N Howland. of New
York and Meredith Rowland. of Cannes. France.
Miss Meredith had collected at great cost what
is considered by art connoisseurs one of the best
collections of Dresden ware. Her home in Franklin
street also contains a collection Of rare pictures.
Miss Meredith had been member of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church for half a century and for
many years took active part in church charities
II vas While preparing to attend service yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
nREAmIANo,s ATTRACTIONS.

important changes have been made in the gen
eral conduct of Dreamland and there are now
many instructive and amusing exhibitions under
the brilliantly lighted tower that has made that
resort known throughout the land All OF the
shows new and old. he seen now Several
exhibitions are given daily, beginning at o'clock
in the afternoon when the park gates are thrown
open TO the public
Among the novelties this season are a group Of
Rontoc IgOrrOtes. Captain Louis Sorchos Deep Sea
Divers the Yale and Harvard Boat Race. "A
Night in Paris and an exhibition showing the use
of electricity on a modern farm. Creation one
Of the most attractive representations on Coney
Island IS retained a variety performance is given
twice a day n the open air
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
CARPET MADE FOR SULTAN ON VIEW.
Part of Collection from Constantinople Being
Shown Here

Visitors to the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yes
terday were surprised at the transformation that
had taken place since last week. Every inch OF
floor, pillar and wall space in the grand salon was
covered with ancient Eastern embroideries. rugs
and carpets. which. it is said. were woven for
mosques and imperial Eastern homes.
These examples of the loom and needle were the
property of Sheik Omar. an enthusiastic collector.
who II is announced, has been forced by the turn
of affairs in Constantinople to sell them. They
will remain on exhibition to-day. and viii be sold
by Mr.. Silo on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
the sale beginning at 5 D. m. each day. Included
IN the rug exhibit is imperial Hereke silk car
pet, said to have been made for the Sultan of
Turkey.
On Wednesday evening private library, COM
prising autograph and paper editions and standard
sets bound by master binders will be sold by order
of Charles II. Hyde. Eighty-sAven paintings and
etchings will be sold on Friday night
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, the
American. Museum Of Natural History and the Zoo
logical Garden
the Rand School Of Social Science No III
18Th street. 10 a. IA 70 10 p m
Fuchre under the If the Professional Woman
League. Hotel Astor. afternoon
Animal meeting Of the New Institution for the In
strction Of Deaf and Dumb, Washington Heights,
p. m.
Cs-5Ap fse in aid NJ Hope Farm. LenoX Library Field,
Madison avenue and 7oh street. } p m to II ?. NJ
,,,-,e,,iop Of the Ne n District Nomans Foreign
-HfjeeGonaTv society. Avenue Methodist Epsco-
Church afternoon
of American Institute or Eiectrlcal
Fnrinners Ne. 81 Vest 39th street p m
scotsb entertainment IN aid OF the Dr. Mc6ynn Monuo
Inent Association Plaza Assembly Rooms NO llO
seth street p m.
Young Peoples League toT inter
rs,ionsi Federation IN Cooperation with the People $
institute cooper Union. p m
Convention National AsSociatoE OF AanuIAcluIeS
NNaldorf-Astoria, 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
CAST OF THE MARBLE HEsRr !.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

.Ai.Bh.MARLF-H z. Hnliard. president of the
ehtIal National Bank, and W a. Lee. president Of
s4e Merchants Iaclede National Bank. St Louis:
- Mekeen. president OF the Nandslia Railway, st
-Ny9is. GRAND-Pavnaster General r. r. Rogers
ana Faymaster L. e. Kerr. L. = y. HOFFMAN,.
4 = hinn former Mayor % Syracuse HOLLAND
,,-1Nossel A. Alger Detroit: Granville Fortescue,
MaesElngton. IMPERIAL General g F. Magoun,
s,ssnlnstcn. MANfdArTAN-fNiiliam Horlich. Ra-
Wis. PLAZA T Hsraian. president OF
- Ailnols Central DsiivaE. Pau Anderson. New
tt5arL sENILIsE-Mr. and Mrs Andrew y. White.
-k..ecs ST Rfsf5IS--J Mctrrea. Philadelphia
- 4LpohF Asst TORfA--John Barrett Washington,
:. ". Eurnhsu.. Cleveland: George ~ Barbour.
1stroit ToJcoTT--I4 Kemp Duval Washington;
Sse-k,e Lipplncott. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
JAMES x. HAcKETT WINS HIS POINT.

Judge Hard. in the United States District Court,
Yesterday signed an order staying all legal pro-
ceedings against James X. HaCkett, the actor, In
the City and Municipal courts. and enjoning any
levy on his property execution of judgments
pending the adjudication of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in the federal cour-. Mary Mannering
Hackett the actors wife was one os those spe-
cifcaIly enjoined Mr.. Hackett filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy on May g. showing liabilities
of Sf96 4o7 and assets of STA o.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
LEO sLEzAK TO SING HERE.
Noted Tenor in Vienna viii Be Heard at the
Metropolitan Next Season.

Paris. May f7.-Ieo Slezak. tenor Of the Vienna
Opera. signed contract to-day TO sing az the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York, next sea
son. Signor Gatti-Casazza, general manager OF
the Metropolitan Opera House. and Andreas Dip
pei are pleased with the acquisition They call
him a second Tamagno. Slezak will appear at
Covent Garden. London, next month in the part OF
OthellO.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
,mong the passengers who will sail to-day for

Among the passengers
Europe are:
THE KRONPRINZESSIN
Mrs. Mason Campbell
George Ehret.
Mrs. George j. Gould
Mr.. and Mrs Francis :
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hender-
son.
THE NOORDAM.
STr. and Mrs. 2. r. Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rit-
ter.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
GEORGE MEREDITHDEAD
THE NOVELISTpS CAREER
aged English 4uthor Erpircs at His
Home an ENGLAND.

London. May 1S.-George Meredith. the Eng
lish novelist. died at 3:35 o'clock this morning
The immediate cause of death was heart fail
ure following grave symptoms which developed
early in the evening. Mr. Meredith's illness be-
gan on May Is and he steadily grew weaker
cipoa +ba+ time So serious was his condition
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily Harlem train from Grand Cen.
traI station. Webster and Jerome avenue trosys and
hv carriage Lots Sf5O up. Telephone 4s53 GramercJ
FOR Book OF Views representative.
once 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
Nj. j. JoRNs.

San Juan, P. R, May I'm. ]. Jorns, of Iowa,
q horticulturist in the service Of the American
Department Of Agriculture, died in San Juan this
morning from typhoid fever The body will be sent
TO New York board the Coamo.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

DR.. Wightman born in Brazil in 1875 He
educated in England and studied medicine in
San Francisco. where ne graduated from the
Cooper Medical College in 1899. He entered the
Marine Hospital Service Immediately after gradua-
ton. He remained at San Francisco until 1875,
when he sent to Callao Peru. for duty in the
office of the United States Consul. and afterward
transferred for duty at Guayaqul, Ecuador.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

that she was stricken. To the last she manifested
deep interest in affairs and seemed proud OF the
fact that size a connecting link between the
past and the present social life of the Monumental
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

Furrnan CorneIia Ward. Althes R
Fss Hssh FTsnSe FTsRSei Wear 3saSei5s Ta1 6
Powell AdeIia A Witte. c
m the Ism inst at & his s;,asqs. sd s Ns s Isst
funeral will given.
BERTHorP-At short hills HIs N j 5s5g, May IS > lsos
from the residence Of her sonnlaE. Charles EisoEs.
ware. Lackawanna < Western Railroad
ln 2s e6 Msy s n i rIan Fans d s't . s az a.
s Georges Church stuyvesanf square and 10Th s.;
Texas papers please copy.
81 gnas szs5nE MAJ % IS a. ss5 l.s S
Peyster. widow OF Bayard Clsrkson and daughter OF
FT-RMAN-Ou Nav 18th CorneIfa Furan aged IS years.
Relatives and friends also members Of the Union N =
Church are respecttuy invited 70 atsGd tne iuEs.a-
sterdam ave. Tuesday morning at II o'clock
HICKOK-At Bethel. Conn. May II. 1902 amelia NJ
the s6R Year OF her age Funeral al her late
wednesday. May 10. at ?.
NAsH-Ou May 1s. 1909. Frances V. widow Of J. NJ
Nash Funeral services at her sisters home No. -
I1onbardy. ST.. Newark y. J.. on Wednesday morning
PAGET-on May Il. Francoise Fssss Body ling a.
campbell BuiIdingI- Funeral notice later
PowELI-on May Is 1902 Adelis A. wife Of Gideon
Powell in her slst year Funeral services a nfr
wednesday May 70 S:45 P m Interment at Hemp
Minsou. widow Of TIavilah N smith Funeral Servies
Perry Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock Interrierc
Wednesday. Rosedale Cemetery. Orange, y J.
TAILER-On May - az her late residence, No. 30
East 55th Maria 49, widow Of " Fl Ialisr.
daughter OF the late William and Maria c Watson
Funeral services at the Church Of the IncarnatOu
Madison ave and S5th ST. on Tuesday. Nay IS az
10 m
VAN CLEEF-On Msy 1s. Mary r Van C1ssf Body
living The Funeral Church, No. 241 West Sd 81
Drank E. Campbell Building1-
VAN PELT-Sunday morning May Is. 1909 at her lats
residence. t21 East 69Jh Annie tnse Povslll.
widow Of Gilbert Sutphen Van Pelt Funeral pri-
kindly omit flowers
TARD-On May Z, residence. No. $40 Riverside
T Edwin Ward and daughter or the late George Rudd
Funeral service at All Angels Church. West End az
and Sst st. Thursday. Nav 20. at l2-5O p m
WERNER-On sunday. MAY Is. 1902 Kate. beloved WiSs
NJ. L. Werner. her residence, No 352 9th ST.
Brooklyn Funeral Tuesday. at > NJ
wHARTON-On sunday. May 16. 1909. sarah c Whar-
years Funeral services from The res1encs
daughter Mrs. Kruger. No $50 Bed1ord ave-
Brooklyn. Wednesday. May 10. at = D m
WIEsE-On Monday Nav Il 1909 jeanette C. H wsse,
Paul Wiese. at her residence No y Skin
avs. Brooklyn Funeral services WEDNESDAY May 10
.. m Interment private
WTTTE-On Saturday. MAY 15. Herman C. the b.
loved Of Wite. aged 81 years nlontns-
the residence. No St5 lltn ST. brooSyn-
Tuesday. at p
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast" ashihston. MAY IL
, ea,ter continues the Mississippi valley and the
as.,o, east thereof except in New England and the
-, .s.s vh.rA the weather remains unsettled with
local rains The storm area is moving slowly
eastward its centre being Kansas and Oklahoma on
Monday night -, o,.,r,.
,.s,a, in ,be Gulf states the upper Mississippi ana
,tiori valleys and the upper lake region Elsewhere
-, -, an, decided change temperature. In the
st states tho weather will be generally fair, with
moderate temperature Tuesday and Wednesday except
that showers indicated for Ne" Angah" on IueaE.
aav in the Gulf south Atlantic states With local
rains in these regions
Forecast for Special LOcaliies.-For New England
set,les weather and showers to-day fair Wednesday;
light 70 moderate variable winds
Local Official Record--The following oilcial record
from weather bureau shows the changes IN me t
.r,- ,r he last tnenty-four hours comparison
with The corresponding date u last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
UNDERTAKERS.
FLORISTS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL, 241-S West 23d 81 Chapeis
Private Rooms. Private Ambulances Tel 1924 Chelses
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral Casket Covers
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 5th Tel 63ss Madison So.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

llghe.t henlperature ye*Isrtay, @ eeErees oNest p
- srsTe 81 svSrsre for corresponding Dat. ear
os average correE7onding date iasl 'h-'5-trses
Local Forecast-Fair TO-DAY and to-eiros nno1eFste
fernperature win light moderate variable Winds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
Died

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE will b
repubshed in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
DIR. WILLIAM WIGHTMAN.

Guayaquil, May 17-Dr. William Wightman. OF
the American Marine Hospital Service. died here
to-day from yellow fever. after illness OF five
days.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be iadOrset
with full and address,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

CECTLIE. FOR BREMEN.
II. NJ. Inman.
Mrs. :. J. Penniman.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Berry Wall.
Lewis 7. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de r.
Whitehouse.
Mrs. William A. Taylor
FOR ROTTERDAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Nilkin-
son.
L. 5. Weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

CoNKLIN-BRADLET-A me home Of the brides par
ents, BY the Rev. Frederick 2. carter. Montclatr
y. J.. saturday. MAY -. Mariana. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Edwin \. Bradley Of Montclair 20 LudOlph
II. COnklin. Of Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Conkin. of
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
DO you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway
Between S6th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a m to p. m
Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE by mail any address
IL this country address changed
as desired Subscriptions be given TO regular
dealer before leaving. II convenient hand theE7
in at THE TRIBUNE Ofhce-
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER, cents
DAILY, ) cents IIFL-"EElhNLH : cents
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For points IN United states and Mexico (ousids
OF the BoroUghs Manhattan and The Bronx. Also for
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DAILY AND SUNDAY: lTRI-WEEkLXs
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SITSDAY ONLY: Twelve Months 81 %
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TRI-WEEkLY viii charged cne cent copy e4-11
postage IN addition to tbs rates named aooSs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished In Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
THE DRAMA
80 xANTELL AT THE ACADEMY.
''The Marble Heart. T"

-. ~ the most touching passages Of the
= c. pI-on-often so remarkable for exquisite
F'eus ons Of that great poets herones is made
Fthos
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