davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
NO SOTHERN DIVORCE.
Actions Effected by
NeUada Decision.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Reno, New, April 19-An important legal de-
cfsion was handed down to-day when Judge W II.
A Pike refused entertain jurisdiction of the pro-
ceedings begun last July by Virginia Harmed
Sothern. the actress. for divorce from E. H.
Sothern
Judge Pike decides that Virginia Harmed Sothern
cannot obtain a divorce from her husband unless
either she or her husband takes up such residence
here as proves conclusivey bona fde intention to
remain Mrs Sothern, far can be learned,
never came 70 Nevada signing her petition In the
East and forwarding 1t TO Nevada, where it was
opportunely served on Mr. Sothern while he hap
pened to be in Reno. After the lapse of the pre-
scribed time the testimony of Mrs. Sothern was
offered in deposition form in her absence.
Mrs Sothern relied part of the divorce law
which allows decree based service the de-
fendant in the county where he may be found
Judge Pike declares this means where he may be
found bona fde resident of the stats"
The effect of this decision will be revolutionary.
There are al least twenty-six actions which are
withheld awaiting the outcome of this investga-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
AIMEE TOURGEE DEAD.
Body Cremated, Ashes Of NoUeliSt
Viii Rest Beside Fathers.
IBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneJ

Pittsburg. April 19.-Miss Aimee Tourgee, the
writer lecturer and illustrator. died at the
Homeopathic Hospital here at s o'clock this
morning, from heart disease. She had lectured
in Pittsburg last week. and on her way to
Meadvile and Irwin lecture, when she be-
came i'll and returned here.
Miss Tourgee, who was thirty-eight years Old
was the daughter of Judge Albion ". Tourgee,
the North Carolina reconstructionist- Miss
Tourgee studied art in Philadelphia and
member of the Art Students League in New
York
Finding she was about TO die. Miss Tourgee
asked her mother to have her body cremated,
which was done this evening. The ashes Will
be taken To MaysviIle. Chautauqua County,
n Y, the home of the young woman and will
be buried there on May >. beside the ashes of
her father whose body was cremated in France
five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
THE DRAMA
THE TURN OF THE TIDE.

The change that usually comes over the COM
plexion of theatrical affairs in this city at this
season of the year has begun TO make itself mani
fest in the presentment of light plays and IN the
announ cement of closing performances A farce
called The Gay Life" was performed last night
at DaIy's Theatre. The Plaza Music Hall was
opened. Mrs. Wigs arrived at the west End
The Irving Place (German) Theatre entered on the
last week of its season. The only notable serious
incident of the night was the presentment, at the
Academy Music with unusual care. OF the
tragedy OF ''Macbeth.''-that most imaginative OF
all the works of Shakespeare,-AIr. ManteH repeat
ing his well-known and much admired personatlon
of the central part. play called The Candy
Shop is announced for production at the hnlcker-
booker Theatre next Monday, when Miss Elsie
Janis will convey The Fair Co-Ed' to the Crl-
terion Theatre. to replace An Enghsh!nah
Home" now slowly expiring of inanition Mr.
Iackaye acting in The Battle has entered on
the last week of his engagement at the Savoy
Theatre, but he will remove that play 10
another house and continue its career. Inc
Savoy stage will be occupied next week
by Miss Olga Nethesole a performer whose
advent is not likely to awaken much public
interest Rumor, however, making its front serene
ntimates that the play in which, on this OCCASION
Miss Nethersole will put forth her powers IS oil an
agreeable character Hitherto commonly, that
actress has appeared in plays kind that is bet
ter left aIone-it being her belief, doubt honest
but entirely mistaken that public virtue Is pro-
NOTED by the theatrical exhibition OF frsltiu eA
amples of vice. The time draws near for the ue-
parture of Miss Anna Held and her associate per
formers in Miss Innocence The pubic near
will also be wrung by the loss of THE NewlyWeuS
and Their Baby visible in the Majestic inca
ire The circus of the Ringing Brothers, now en-
ioyable at the Madison Square Garden, Will De re-
moved to Brooklyn next week Almost all 'he
heavy artillery has been discharged, and only d
few notable changes of bill can, even by CONJECTURE
be considered imminent Coney Island begins 10
loom upon the horizon of popular joy In other
words. the Easter rush is over and the tide Oh
amusement has begun to turn, bringing in as Mil
ton put it long ago:
Quips and Cranks and wanton Nnes
Mods and Becks and wreathed 0InlleS'
Sport that wrinkled Care derldes,
And Laughter holding both her sides-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
MISS MAUDE ADAMS AT YALE.
She Gives Performance to Help Build Uni
versity Theatre.

New Haven, April 19,--Miss Maude Adams and
her company this afternoon gave performance OF
What Every Woman Knows" at the New Haven
Theatre. in aid of the building fund Of the Yale
Theatre, project for which the Dramatic Asso-
citation of the university is striving Miss Adams
herself met all the expense of bringing the com
pany here from New York, and gave her own ser
vices. She here yesterday, and was the
guest of the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary
OF the university. and Mrs Stokes As tickets were
mostly subscribed for the best seats being taken
at s. EACH the total amount raised is expected TO
be large
Max Parry, president of the Dramatic Associa-
ton, stepped out OF a box and, addressing Miss
Adams, announced her election an honorary
member. and he presented her with the medal OF
the association.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
"THE GAY LIFE" AT DALYS,

A farce called The Gay Life made by Roy L
McCardell, was performed last night at Days The
atre The chief actors in 1t were Consuelo Bailey,
a pretty little and Thomas Thorne Inc
latter gave ludicrous personation of a visionary
gentleman named Dopey Mcknight Some persons
in this country have succeeded in making the
slang drama" tolerably interesting by presenting
it with some show Of skill. but Mr.. McCardeN does
not seem TO have accomplished that much. II
would be unjust to the casual visitor dur
ing the approaching summer to record the t1ay
Life as ''two-doar" show. Even the summer
guest is worthy of consideration.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
PLAZA MUSIC HALL OPENS.
Former New German Theatre Now Devoted to
VandeviIIe-First Performance Last Night.

Under the auspices of William Morris the new
German Theatre converted last night into
variety house to be known the Plaza Music
Hall The first vaudeville performance attracted
an audience that filed every seat from the pit to
the gallery and the applause with which the per
formance was received indicates that there is
place that section of the city Tor a variety en-
tertainment Of a high order.
The bin presented was strong one and enlisted
the services OF several well known performers, In
cludng Julian Eltinge Edith Helena Saharet. Rice
and Cady, Harry Fisher, the Royal Mss!cal FIVE
and Karno's London company There Will be two
performances every day and concerts on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
OLD COLLECTORS BOOKS AT AUCTION

At the sale of books from the library of an old
New York collector, held yesterday the Anderson
Auction Company's rooms, No. y East 18th street.
nineteen volumes OF Martha W. Freer's works,
said to be one OF the most beautiful sets in ex-
istence brought the highest price. S53 80. The lot
was bought on order. a set of forty-dve volumes
OF the writings Of Captain sir Richard F. Burton,
all except one being editions. sold for $50
TO the Scribners. The total of the sale &, 100
The sale continues this afternoon at 2:S0.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
PROFESSOR FRANK w. DRAPER.

Boston. April 19-Dr. Frank Winthrop Draper
for twenty-eight years medical examiner Of SUI
folk County for thirty-fye years instructor ana
nrofessor in Harvard Medical School, and an au-
,poritv and writer on medical and medico-legal
tories died to-day at his home. in Harvard street
in BrookIine OF pneumonia. He had been III ior
three weeks He was sixty-six years old
DR. Draper edited various state publications de-
,ad IN medicine and was formerly president of
H. Massachusetts Medical and Massachusetts
y4dico-Iegal societies. He was a member OF the
American Public Health Association and the Amer
lean Statistics Society.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
SHAKESPEARE AT THE ACADEMY.
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe to Appear for
q Limited Season

Baltimore April IS-Miss Julia MarloWe is
hearsing here with Mr.. Sothern's company for a
joint engagement a. the Academy or Music in New
York. On Saturday night next she will act Ophelia
to Mr. Sothern's Hamlet the Academy of Music
in Baltimore. The week following Miss Marlowe
will appear as Ophelia in Washington and the
week after that in Philadelphia.
At the Academy of Music in New York during
the limited season they will appear there. Mr.
Sothern and Miss Marlowe will appear in Romeo
and Juliet" Twelfth Night" The Tanning of the
Sbrew" The Merchant of Venice and Hamlet"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
THE REV NICHOLAS j. HUGHES.

The Rev Nicholas !. Hughes, rector Of St Mary $
Roman Catholic Church. Ridge and Grand streets
died early yesterday morning at the rectory OF the
church. in Attorney street, after nrlet Illness
Father Hughes was born IN this city august ~
1913 and was ordained a priest in December, ISL
T-pon his ordination he was assigned to the Church
Of St John the Evangelist and subsequently TO 81
Cabriels Church. in which churches he Served as
an assistant for ter years. He was transferred 10
ST Mary's in 1881 and served as permanent rector
of that church up to the time of his death. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
ROSE sTAHL I'M THE CHORUS LADY,"

London April 19.-Rose Stahls performance OF
.The Chorus Lady" the Vaudeville Theatre to-
night commanded the enthusiasm of the play hard
ened London first night audience from beginning TO
end There were many curtain calls and finally
much cheering that Miss Stahl compelled to
make a speech. Some of the leading critics speak
of her as genius. The play is generally char
acterized as mediocre
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
ERNEST SHERRY ENDS YEARS WORK.
Young Man, Said To Be Son of Restaurateur,
Labored for 81 a Day.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l ]

Chicago. April l9.-After almost years labor at
81 day in the cinder pits of the Gary Ind, steel
mills, Ernest Sherry. said to be the son Of the pro-
prietor of the New York restaurant. obtained two
months vacation to-day. He left Gary for New
York, where it is said. he viii join his mother on
a trip to Europe.
II is said in Gary that Sherry tired of college and
declared he would rather work The story goes
that W. z. Corey friend of his father, offered to
dnd him place in Gary and that the father
agreed TO let his son stop going to school if he
would work hard" Sherry has worked as hard
as his father could wish. it is said
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
THE REV. OTTO A. CARLSON.

News of the death at Colombo Ceylon of the
Rev Otto Carlson, formerly of Brooklyn was
received yesterday in a cable message TO the BOARD
Of Foreign Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church here MI Carlson missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Java, East Indies.
lie entered foreign mission service in 1907, going
TO the Philippines, and thence TO kua!a Lumpor'
MALAYSIA Early tkis year he sent TO Buiten-
zorg Java where he taken Ill. He died while
on his way TO this country. Mr.. Carlson was born
I'm BROOKLYN in 1880.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washington. April 10
There showers thund erstprms from
Oklahoma Western Arkansas northeas, through
lantic states and New England local
central Rocky Mountain region. and show
plateau. the South. the Northwest
and the Pacific states generally
High temperatures Atlantic Gulf
states they again rising the Northwest over
the districts precipitation IL Is decidedly
cooler temperatures close freezing in Northern
Western Kansas There VIII be showers this
ing in New England. middle Atlantic states. the
ohio Valley Tennessee and the Interior the west
Gulf states followed bs weather during day
and on Wednesday. There wiz be showers day
in the interior the Gulf states the interior
central districts Rocky Mountains followed
Wednesday. In the plains states. the
Missouri upper Mississippi valleys and the Northwest
cloudncss to-day Will be followed by rains to-
night Wednesday Local also probable to
night o. Wednesday In the middle and north Rocky
Mountain districts. 1t will be cooler to-day in New
England middle Atlantic and northern portions OF
Gulf states in the central Rocky Mountain
region the Arkansas Valley and the Southwest II viii
also be cooler to-day in the extreme Northwest, and
cooler Wednesday in the Rocky Mountain region, the
plains states the Missouri Valley
The VIII along the New England coast will bc mod
northwest, the middle Atlantic
coast moderate northwest along the south At
moderate and mostly ECuth: east
Gulf coast light moderate south. shifting north by
Gulf coast, moderate 10 brisk,
hecCning north. on lakes, moderate north 10
northeast the upper lakes. light 10 moierate east
Steamers departing to-day European ports will
moderate west showers fair Wednesday, cooler
10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Tile REV. JAMES J. poNoHUE.

The Rev. James ]. DonOhue. rector Of the Roman
CatboIic Church of St Martin Of Tours, knicker-
to,Ler ayenue and Hancock street Brooklyn, for
siv wears died on Sunday afternoon at st. Catha-
rines Hospital He had been i'll for year. He
WAS born in ireland forty-three years ago, and re-
ceived his educa don Dublin. Nineteen years ago
he was ordained priest Immediately at'er-
ward he came to America and began his duties in
the diocese of Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
GEORGE c. THOMAS ILL.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trtbune-l
Philadelphia, April 19.-George c. Thomas, the
veteran fnancier and former head OF the banking
house Of Drexel & Co, IS said to be seriously Ill at
his home in this city Mr. Thomas stricken
while returning from church yesterday. and physi-
clans diagnosed his case acute indigestion. The
physicians report tonight, however, that there is
some Improvement and that immediate fear is
entertained
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
IuDSON B. UNDERWOOD.

Judson b. Underwood president and general
manager of the Riley & Klotz Manufacturing Com
pany of Newark, died yesterday at his home IN
that city. He was sixty-seven years old. wife.
two sons and a daughter survive him The funeral
viii take place at New ILaven Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
~eRETcHEN" FOR CHARLES FRoHMAN.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the play broker, made
the announcement yesterday that she had secured
the American rights Of a play called Gretchen
for the exclusive use of Charles Frohman. She
said that she sold Mr.. Frohman the rights on De-
cember %" The Shuberts made known on Sunday
that II their purDose TO Dresent that play:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
"THE BLUE MOUSE" TO MOVE.

On May The Blue Mouse now at the Lyric
will be transferred to Maxine Elliotts Theatre
where it will remain throughout the summer
months. II has been at the Lyric six months and
it will be succeeded by George FawCett in a play
called The Great John Canton" d dramatzation
of a novel made by J. Hartley Manners.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM c. Rodriques, Rio de Janero
EMPIRE. NJ. Chapple Boston; HOLLAND
V-arbam whitney Rochester MANHATTAN
c J. bohemian, London MgRRAY ,II57 VI HILLIBqT- 1
Geggett Detroit PIIAZA-A. E Forbes-Dinnis,
London. ST REGIS-Nr and Mrs. Walter Wickes,
baltimore WALDORF-ASTORIA-B. B. Oden
ir NeUbuTg.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
THE CLIMAX" AT THE MAJESTIC.

ARRANGEMENTS were entered into yesterday by
which The Climax" at Weber's Theatre Will
be transferred to Majestic for indefinite
beginning next Monday night The play first
performed at Weber's on Monday afternoon. April
j. and was pronounced one of the hits Of the sea
son. Edward ]. Locke is the author Of 1t.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
FRIEND OF LINCOLN DEAD.

Richmond Ky. April 19-Colonel James W. Ca
perton, lawyer and banker and personal friend
or Abraham Lincoln died at his home here to-day
eightv-hve years old He was a delegate to sew
eral Republican national conventions.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
NEW oRPHEUM THEATRE OPENS.

San Francisco April 19.-Markng another ad-
vance in the rehabilitation Of San Francisco the
new Orpheum Theatre the site formerly occupied
bv the old place of amusement of the same name
was opened to-day. The building and the
ground il occupies represent investment Of
81 O00 coo
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
PLANS FOR BERTHA KALIcH.

According to announcement made yesterday
Bertha Kallch will shortly come under the JOINT
management of the Shuberts and Mr. Fiske new
play is being written for her, with which 1t is pur
posed shall open the season at Maxine
F1iotts Theatre. Until now Miss Kalich has been
directed by Mr. FiSke.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Died.

MCoRMIcE-on April 1s 1903. James q Mecer7iex
beloved and only Of James Il and sgsan5aan w.
81 st. Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning Internsnt
shGT9e sKSSn 3 e son s. ss G sds e sgseaId pavd a 3
McKbbn. L. 5 A
MNAUGHToN-At Bloomfield. J.. April IT.. 1909.
Anna NJ. Halsey. wife of charles 4 sfcNaaghton IN
residence Of her daughter. Mrs Harry z MAgts gle 80
o'clsck
on April IS at the E.siasses, .,1 q
Milgan aged q years Funeral services On .S 80
%gniOn mi , south r oanse Y j uPon 's 1T e fn ere
rnent private
beloved wife OF Frank J. Nichols
NUGENT-On Friday April IS. 1903. at chicago. IN.
Thomas A. beloved son OF F. Nugent and Maria
Bates Funeral on Iuesda5 April 20 fron m, nis ,zee a
thence to Holy Cross Cemetery
PATTERSON April Is 1893. Mary J. danshs.E ot
fsidsnc 40 46o9 aih ave BIooEyn ksqais
a2sH tefy - al $50 a M in's''sH' ''0'' '''''
PERRY-on April 10 1902 Timothy Perry. husband Of
9s late rssdeaes No 2 Hai:sy Brooklyn; "a
convenience Of family
PRANKARD-suddenIy on April IT, 1909. at his
Tssdsnss 70 iSs Gam6Fidgs PsaSs BEp9SyI Ss:,
be held the parors Of the Lafayette Avenue Prss
ave. Tuesday April 20. at p m. Intermsnt pri-
& - Tn5a @ Rgs:s IS y. assS .., s. "a 5osy
Campbell BUilding)- Interment Wednesday afternoon
SPENCER-At Elizabeth. N J., April rs. 1903. Eleanor
Middlebrook. wife OF the late Francis b Speneer
Funeral services will be held at No III West Jersey
st. Elizabeth, Wednesday morning April Il. AZ 10
O'Clock
wNsEND-suddenly, April 1s. Mary Augusta Town.
send. in Seth year Of her Funeral TO be Eeld
residence. No 116 west S4rh st. New
York. Wednesday. April q. at 1:30 p m
VAN HOESEN-Sunday evening. April IS. 1909. at the
residence Of MS brOther-in-laW, William Jay Ives
George ~ Van HOesen. formerly Judge OF the Court
Common Pleas Funeral services at 81. Agness
Trinity Parish. 92d Of Columbus ave. az 2
o'clock Wednesday April 1909 Internent private
wAKEMAN-At Springs. Va. April IT. 1899. Mary
Catherine, wife Of the William webb Wakenlan.
e6th year Of Relatives and friends ef
invited to attend funeral her
late residence, Southport. Conn, Wednesday at $40
o'clock D. m. Interment at convenienee Of family
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
CHARLES Il. KELSEY.

Fort Plain. y. Y. April 1s.-Charles H Kelsey
prominent member of the knights OF Pythlas and
at one time grand chancellor OF the oruef III inns
e,ato died AZ his home here tonight, after long
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Ohces-

NJ Az OFFICE-No l54 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is william street.
UPTOWN OEF1CE-No; 1864 Broadway. or Ansr1eAs
HARLEM oFFIcEsNo ~ East 5;s l25th street No 2ss
sz5 ifSS sEsfs sHS Ne 2is 2 "s' s4ss aaa street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiek \. sornnss. Ma
AMER16ASs &RR9AP = 2, will aad - THE H @ TRIBUNE
IoSDON-ofce OF THE TRIBUNE Danes Inn
American Express Company, Nos and Hayrnarsss-
B90Wn B90VaaS s6IPieS @ s Co 80. 12s PAN Mali
The London ofaee OF THE TREBgNE !. eoaveuisns
D1ss seES oTSs Go and Sd % as
John WSnarnaker. No a Rue des Pstitss Ecuriss.
MoTsan STss oG HaTiss & CO. s. BoaeTaFd tlaussmann
GSatiPs9iaI Con F;g6r5 6fses agts Newsstand
5as55as6s ,.. News EEsha1ss 5cHss Se 20 Rgs s. George
BTsntano.s No. 81 Avenue de Topera ''''0S
NICE.Credt Lyonn@ls as, :. r..
Co ans S nH ana sras W.
MiIASSssar6sch's News Exchange. Via ls MOufor.s
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No .
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchange
rangements have been made to keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the reading rooms Of the
LONDON Hotel yiesqrta Savoy Hotel! Carlton Hoss
ENG1AND~A ~Adsiphi Hotel. I4Tsrpooi: Midland Hotel
RradfOTd stidaHd Hotel a M0EssamSs ,Iiaisnd
Sfal IsroH s0ssE cse 0e Isle Of Ssh
FRANCE-Hotel Continental Hotel Hotel Msuriee
Hotel Lille et d Albion Hotel 81 James 81 q Albany
Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore. Langhan Hotel
Hotel Florida. Paris. Grand 5'Aix ana Hotei
Splendid Excelsior Aix-les-Bsins; Hotel du Pare.
Vichy
BEIGIUM-Grand Hotel. Brussels Grand Hotel, Hotel
rEurope Antwerp Hotel Splendid and Hotel De
a PLACE. Ostend.
Schev enngen-
GERMANY-HoteI Bristol Central Hotel AdIon Es
pIanade Hotel de Rome. Alexandria Hotel Hofc
t,cburg Carlton Hotel Berlin: Disch Cologne.
Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental savoy.
Dresden. Park Hotel. Dusseldorf; Hotel Angieterre.
Ems; Hotel FranSfurteF HOf. Hotel Westminster,
Frankfurt: Hotel Somnler. Freburg Hotel Esplsnads
and Hotel. Hamburg; Hotel Continental. Hotel
-Four Seasons Regina Palace Hotel Hotel de Russie.
Munich: Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropolis. Nau-
heinz Hotel. Neuenahr: Hotel Wurttemherser
Nuremberg Hotel NassauerhOf. Hotel KaiserhoG
Palace Hotel Hotel imperial. Hotel Parx
Hotel. wiesbaden: Hotel Furstenhof and Kaissrhof
WildunEen.
AUsTRIA-HoteI Bristol HunEaria. Buds-
pest: West End. Hotel National. Carls
bad Hotel TyrO. Innsbruck Koops Hotel kongs
villa. Frenzenshad. Hotel Weinar and Hotel kin
ger. Marienbad
swITZB ZBRI4AND-HoteI Victoria Basic: HotsI Beau
Rivage Geneva; Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
Jungfraubliek. Interaken Hotel Beau Site Lausanne.
Palace Hotel. MaIoja; Hotel Belmont. SiOntrsaxi
ITALY-HeteI Excelsior. Grand Hotel Hotel ouFinal
Royal Hotel. Rome Hotel Villa a Este. Ssrnobbla.
Eden Palace Hotel and SAVOY Hotel. Gsne4. Hersl
de Ia Vile. Milan; Hotel Daniel and Grand Hoess-
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
] s. PucHE. cARrooNIsT. DEAD.

Lakehurst April 10 (Special) John s Pughe,
cartoonist. died here this mornlS after several
months Illness His home was at WatervilIe. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Mdrried.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be repubshed in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
TRIPPE-WFITE-At Calvary Church. New City,
Mrs Francis White William II. Trtppe. No cards.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Mail subscriptions in New York City to the DAILY
I'D TRI-WEEkLY will be charged a copy
postage in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Highest temperature yesterday so degrees Cat p m D.
lowest 40 2:s5 a m) Ga average cor
responding Of last yeaT 81 for correspond
ing date thrty-thFes years, 49.
Local showers to-day. followed by
cooler fair "Wednesday; moderate northwest north
vi
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible BY Harlem train from Grand Cen
traI station. and Jerome avenue troeys and
by carriage Lots $50 up Felephons 4s5S Gransrey
Book Of Views representative
Office. 20 East 23d St. New York City
Daguerreotypes their original and
copied by lockwood. 53T Fifth Avenue Oath St-l
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
UNDERWRITERS.
FLORISTS

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 241-3 west 23d 81 Chspeis.
Private Rooms Private Ambulances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Died

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIished Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

EASTER PLANTS AND VIOLETs. order early
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 5th Tel 65ss Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Rates to Foreizn Conntrfes.

For points and all countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed q. ths folr