davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
ANOTHER HIGHER CRITIC.
Chicagoon Says Neso Testament
Quotes Christ InaccurateLu.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago, April Again the University of
Chicago has come TO the front with so-caIled
higher critic of the Bible. This time it is Henry
Burton Sharman, instructor in New Testa-
ment history and literature at the Midway" in
stitutiOn.
THE Teaching of Jesus About the Future is
the title of a new book by Mr.. Sharman which
will be issued tomorrow. and in which he says
the Scriptures in large part, and the synoptic
gospels in particular. when they relate to
Christ's fOrecasting of the future are Inaccurate
According to Mr.. Sharman, practically all the
passages in the synoptic gospels that sketch the
Day OF Judgment can be shown by comparative
study TO be the work of early editors who wrote
what they thought Jesus might have said or
what they thought it best to represent Him as
saying.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,rraa sdr,issfon 20 Metropolitan Museum OF Art
he American Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Garden
p,rpitne Brothers Circus. Madison Square Garden
DR. Merle St Croix Wright on Bernard shaw un-
- 6er the auspices League for Political Edu-
cation Hudson Theatre II a. m
luncheon of the City Club No. 30 West 44th street
1870 p. m.
sas-es. nv DR. Harvey w. Wiley q meeting Of the
<fvv York branch of the Associated Clubs or
Domestic Science. Hotel Asior. p. m.
Musical for the benefit of the Little Mothers Aid
association. Plaza Hotel. .. N.
Neetins Of the Chicago woman's Club. No. 10 East
oeth street. afternoon.
ninper of the Alumni Of Columbia College. Waldorf
Astoria, evening
.nnuai dinner the Michigan Society Of New YORK.
Delmonico's. evening
Annual dinner OF the Annn Association Of me Uni
varsity OF Illinois. Hotel Manhattan. evening
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
PORTO RICANs ANSWER DR.. ABBOTT.
Say Officials Kept Him from Learning the
True Situation in the Island.

Washington. pril Taking issue with Or. I.y-
Abbott for article in The Outlook" in
which be uphods the present government Of Porto
Rico and declares that it has more freedom than
some Of the states. the Porto Rican Commission
here declared tonight that DIR. Abbott while his
recent trip in Porto Rico had been surrounded by
government officials friendly the present regime
who kept him from learning the situation
Senior Rivera. chairman of the commission. said
that there could be no standstll in the present
crisis: that the people of the island wrought up
10 a high pitch and unless some forward step is
taken things will return chaos. He predicted
that there would be no future House of Delegates
unless the present House obtains some rights.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
soNNEcK APPOINTED DELEGATE.
Blumenberg Not to Represent United States at
Vienna Musical Congress.
.rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

IFrOm The Tribune Bureau-I
washington April 90. G. SOnReck, chief OF the
division Of music of the Library of Congress ana
secretary Of the American branch OF the Interna-
tional Musical Society. has been appointed AmeT1-
can delegate TO the musical congress 10 oe helo
under the auspices OF that organization in vienna
IN the coming summer. The commission granted
by Secretary Root on the recommends tion OF Rep
resentattve Nennet, TO Marc Blumenbers OF New
York has been revoked because OF the numerous
otests filed with the Department or state from
II ~, Droninrnt In the musical world
formal staten was given out at the Depart
u.eut q State to-day. in which 1t was said tnat'
re9!z -e il would be impossible 70 appoint more
than ore American delegate. he depar,nen nae
4 -terr-fnad on Mr. SOuneCk the delegate most
a1rropriate iu.i artaliy represent the many ana
diverse musical elemelts in the United States IN
taking this course the department Is convinced tha'
has the approval of the most representative u1u-
,o;a,s I'm this country The Austrian Embassy has
been informed of the change made by the depart
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NO "SALOME" IN BOSTON.
Protest of Governor, Mayor and
Leading Churchmen Needed.

Boston April 2.-The opera "Salome,' which
oscar Hammerstein intended to present at the
Boston Theatre next Thursday afternoon. will
not be given, because of protests from Governor
Eben s. Draper, Mayor George A. Hibbard,
Bishop Lawrence. of the Episcopal Church.
Vicar General George J. Patterson, of the
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. George A.
Gordon. of the ngregational Trinitarian body,
Ex-Governor Curtis Guild and other leading
citizens.
The clergy objected to the opera on moral
grounds. and many of them consider that
presentation of "Salome" next Thursday would
be proclamation of Holy Week
Mayor Hibbard informed the lessees Of the
Boston Theatre, Frohman & Harris, to-day, that
If the Manhattan Company persisted in its
intention of producing "Salome" he would in
woke such power as he possessed to stop the
presentat ton
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
"FALSTAFF" AGAIN.

Mr. Scott in beaming good humor. again toddled
about the stage the METROPOLITAN Opera House
last night the Jovial Fastaff in Verdfs opera
of that name. The various shades and phases OF
his melodious humor much enjoyed by the
sudience by Mr.. Scott The comedy in lis scene
with Ford and the geniality of the Fat knight in
his duet. "L'Anor." infectious and could
hardly have been sung and acted with greater
mastery. Miss Destinn again the charming
Alice Ford. and Miss Aida the Sanetta- Mr.. Reiss
and Mr.. Didur the Bardolfo and Pistola.
Mr.. Grossf sang Fenton. and Maria Gay was Mrs.
Quickly. Mr.. Toscanini conducted.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
OBITUARY.
CHARLES cHAUNcEY MELLoR.

Pitts5urg. April 2-CharIes Chauncey MeIlor.
musician, scientist and business man. lifelong
friend Of Andrew Carnegie and associated with
him in many Of his charities. died this afternoon
at his home here, aged seventy-three years.
Mr.. Mellor had been the guiding spirit In the
development OF musical culture In Pittsburg for
half a century He fellow Sunday school
scholar with Andrew Carnegie in their boyhood
days. ard Mr.. Carnegie made him one Of the first
trustees Of the Carnegie Institute. with which he
had been identified since its establishment. He
was until a year ago a member Of the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission. He was actively connect
ed with several national scientific societies.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
GRIees COLLECTION TOTAL ss,281.

At the final sale, last night of the L. A. Grigss
collection Of etchings and engravings. at the An
derson Auction Companys rooms, Lucas Van Ley
den's The Dance OF the Magdalen" brought the
highest price. SS25. DR. F. Kammerer the pur
chaser. Martin Schougauer's The Flight Into
Egypt was bought by Mr.. Keppel for $780, who
also paid S225 for THE Dance of Herodias," by
Israel Van Meckenen. This Is said TO be the
masterpiece of this engraver. F. Meder paid $3.50
for The Satin Gown" engraved by Jean Georges
Willie. The total of the sale Ss.2Sl
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
LIBRARY GETS TlssoT PICTURES.

The announcement is made that Jacob H Schlf
has presented 20 the Public Library the Tissot col
lection of Old Testament paintings which he bought
recently at auction at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries. The collection numbers $40 canvases. MI
Schf paid about 81 900 for the pictures. The New
Testament water colors of Tissot are in the Art
Museum in Brooklyn.
Although the library officials have not yet for
maIIy accepted the gift there is doubt that the
pictures Will hang in the new library building al
Fifth avenue and 42d street Mr.. Schin makes II a
condition Of tie gift that the collection be kept
intact and that It be exhibited In its entirety IN
one place designating the library building as that
place.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
John ARMSTRONG cHALoNER ILL.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 10 Ahe Aii"N''+i
Richmond Va, April John Armstrong oHalo
nor brother Of ex-LAeutenant Governor Lewis
St,y,-esaut Chanler of New York is seriously III
at Shadeland, the country home of Major ihofhas
/. Emery near Weldon. n. c, where he had gone
10 recuperate following a nervous breakdown ds
result OF the tragedy at his home at Sophai,
- count, ON March 15 when John Gillard.
fsrr-bond was kIIlad. Gillard was abusing MS
wife. vino had taken refuge et chaloners nome
when the tragedy occurred
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degree
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
PRESIDENTS SUMMER HOME?
Reported to Have Selected Robinson Cottage
Near Manchester, Mass
fBv Telesraph 10 The tribune ]

Manchester. Mass, April At is reported that
the Edward Robinson cottage has been chosen by
President Taft for his summer home this season
II is charmngly situated and rather secluded. yet
within easv distance of all of Manchssters attrac-
tfons 1t is about a mile from the centre OF the
village and the railroad station.
Perhaps one its best features is its proximity 10
the Essex County Country Club. where there is a
splendid golf links The highway separates the
Robinson estate from the club grounds Mr.. Robin
son hss not occupied the house since being called
to New York TO act as curator Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
John NJ, HIGGINS.

East Orange. April (SpeciaD-John Nicholas
Higgins noted as the man who brought soft coal
into New York City for use in steam boilers dled
here to-day at the age Of seventy-seven years.
After forty Years in which lie prorni-
7entlv identified with the cgal industry, he re-
tired from business lie made his home IN Last
Orange twenty-six years ego. His wife who was
Miss Mary Griggs, survives him. with Two sons
md two daughters. They are Dr. Edwin y. Rig
gins Of O.ange; Hamilton J. Higgins OF san
Francisco; Mrs. David r. Mills of Montclalr' ana
Mrs Emma Brush, of East Orange. The funeraI
viii be at the house Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
LAWSON PURDY LOSES CHANCE
Michigan Legislators Invite Him to Speak
Then Reconsider.
nav Telegraph to The Tribune.


Lansing Mich April A resolution was pre-
sented to-day by Representative Gates said TO nave
baen prepared by Representative Guy Miller or
Detroit authorizing an invitation 70 Lawson Purdy,
head OF the New York City Tax Department 10
sneak before the House on telephone and telegraph
taxatlon The resolution was called up at the al
tarnoon session reconsidered and defeated
y,rasa,+ative Miller is chairman of the House
Committee on General Taxation, and is said TO be
onnosed 10 the ad vaIorem system of taxation Rep
resentative Gates is said also TO be In line with
the foes OF the system.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
BENEFIT FOR STONY WoLD.

4 number Of children who have been attending
Stony Void Sanatorium gave an entertainment yes
+erday at Carnegie Lyceum In aid of the sanatori-
,,,, Tho Youngsters appeared In sketch called
"-r,e Wrong Package" and pretty representation
called ILLUSTRATED Rhyme with Singing The en-
tertainnent was given Thursday at the Colony
Club The performances of the children were well
attended, and gave pleasure to those interested IN
tIatr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
LUCKY sALoWIN's ESTATE.

San Francisco. April Mrs Lilly Bennett Bald
win widow of E J.. Lucky Baldwin. had deed
recorded to-day conveying all her interest IN the
baldwin estate TO late husbands two daughters,
Nc Anita Ra ldwin McClaughrey and Mrs Clara
baldwin Stokes. At the same time another deed
u,as recorded by which the two daughters conveyed
all their interest in the estate, including the inter-
est covered by Mrs Baldwins deed 10 the -her-
little Trust Company of San Francisco These
t1Yo deeds cover a family settlement, the terms OF
which were not made public.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
MR. HARTMAN NOT AT HIS OFFICE,

e H Hartman who returned this city on
Thursday after ten thousand mile trip through
the South and West. did not come down 10 his
office Yesterday and it was said there that he
not expected down before Tuesday. Mr.. Hartman
seldom comes downtown on Friday or Saturday,
and for some time before he left his recent trip
he had gone his office only once on either OF
those days and that the day of the National
Cu,, Rank election, which he attended.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
GEORGE z. GALE.

George f Gale who conducted the extensive tan
merry and lumber business left by his father VIII
lam Mcclure Gale died yesterday al his home, NO
12o5 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn. He was born forty
seven years ago in Wayne County, Penn, and came
10 Brooklyn ten years Mr.. Gale was a mem
her OF the Union League Club. the Manufacturers
Association. the Shriners and the odd Fellows ms
wife and two children survive. Funeral services
viii be held at S D. m. on Monday at his home
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLYZ
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has 4ust been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a m to 8 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
cARUso WILL SING TO-DAY.

It announced last night by the Metropolitan
Opera House management that Signor Caruso Will
positively sing this afternoon as the Turiddu in
"Cavalleria Rusticana which is TO follow III
Barbiere di sjviglia," the matinee performance.
II wtll be the tenors first appearance since his
Illness, His physician. DR.. Holbrook Curtis. says
that the recent damp weather has hiude-ed
Signor Caruso's Improvement. and his voice is
good ever.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
COLUMBIA PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Columbia Universlty's Philharmaric Society gave
concert last night in Mendessohn Han. the pro
gramme including compositions Dy Mozart. Men
delssOhn ana BerIioz. Charles II Schoheid. a
barytone sang Honor and Arms" from Sam
SON. and songs by Korbsy ard Long. The or
chestra played Mozarts overture. Die Entfdhrung
dem Seran", Meudelssoha 't 9 .r-1,s tom a
symphony In u minor. and the 'iIakCczy Narc1'
from Berliozs "Damnation Of F6 lsL" Th- !;>r Of
patrons and patronesses included about ~Stv
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

Il knew beforehand what Boston would think
of Salome'" said Oscar Hammerstein at the
Victoria Theatre. last night. with a smile, and
after few of the Boston music critics headed
by Philip Hale, had called 20 and advised
me not to present II, knew better. Bos-
ton is not ready for 'Salome.' and have gladly
consented to withdraw II from the bill for next
week. II will mean nothing to me. except a
few dollars in advertising that the opera will
uOt he given
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
WALLER EIORIAN.

Walter Florian, a young portrait painter. who
had been i'll nearly two years. died yesterday
from kidney trouble at the Post-Graduate Hospi-
tai where he had been for months He was
a graduate of the Art Students League. had stud
led IN Paris and Spain and was pupil Of several
of Europe's great portrait painters. Mr- F1orian
painted portraits Of Carl Schurz and the children
of Chief Justice Fuller He was thirty-one years
LII
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
etsHoPRIc OF HARTFORD DIOCESE.

New Haven. April "A special to The Register
this afternoon saws that from close to
Archbishop O'ConnelI IL is announced that the Rev.
Richard Neagle pastor of the Church OF the I'M
n1aculate Conception, of Maiden, Mass will be
pointed Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Hartford. as successor to the late Bishop Michael
Tierney.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
KING EDWARD IN FINE HEALTH.

Biarritz, April 2-There is no truth in the report
published in Germany that King Edward has suf-
fered d stroke Of apOpeXy. His majesty. who Is in
excellent health left here this morning to witness
the Basque festival at Sare, which was arranged In
hts honor The King went 10 Sare in an automobile,
and before the trip walked on the beach here
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
MARION CRAWFORD IMPROVING.

Sorrento April 2.-The Improvement in the CON
dition Of +. Marion Crawford the novelist con-
,inpes to-day II is said Mr. Crawford's great
est regret al being i'll is due to his inability to
work On his book on medasval Italy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FRANCE HoNoRs QUEEN HELENA.

Rome April IN. Barere the French Ambassa-
dor. presented 70 Queen Helena to-day the French
Red Cross medal. in recognition of her courageous
conduct in visiting Messina the time of the earth
quake and aiding the sufferers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

lowest AZ: average FOR eorrsspondfng
year for corresponding thirty
three 43-
Local forecast. Unsettled weather with occasional
Saturday and probably Sunday variable Wnd.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FORMER JUDGE LEpwIrH. STRICKEN.

Michael j. Ledwith. former lay judge OF the
Special Sessions Court. in Newark, Is in critical
condition from a stroke of paralysis AS he is
eighty-three years old fears entertained for his
recovery. Judge Ledwith has been a resident of
this city for seventy-fve years.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

Boyie george eHF NeyeT. Aususs J.
SonIon' Se11 Am, Aa,5s,ns hr1- RixSfus JOIN X
Gale George z Robinson. Wesley A
ais6sm. sie5SsaRai hsGg sT5ia y %sfs6
wednesday March a,5.1 al leOg g8a 59sn
his 42d year Funeral services % On @o tSa sth ave-
Brooklyn,
B1ssELI-on March 81. 1909 william L BisseIl son
9s the late Ns02 ,srAes a ana AZ 2s Lodge No
sehermerhOrn st. Brooklyn Saturday afternoon u
BosCH-on wednesday March 81. 1909 John Bosca.
in his 6Ith year Rsiatves and Irsss ee a. ais ate
residence. 1873 Eery st. BROOKLYN; on S1n-sy,
ts2Ti ARyil = at l''o p. m in''Fmsn' Lutheran
BoYLEn ApE 1909 George 9a, ss sdssf of bs s as q
Restyes d and Trends are Invited % attend ths
funeral from his late 5esidenee T9 s Sef w oT
Cross cemetery
coNLoN April 1908 .,EF,G am G05.G.- Mr..
oscar Pollard. No. 40 Nelson st. Brooklyn. satur-
day at s:30 a m
stella daushter Of John ane Annie EasTsl ssea ~ -
5erai services VII be Sed at 81 Marys Church Cen
o'siock st S.s Oh '-''-'-1'
GALE-George Emery beloved sarah E2siEn
son q & the late n Ta ~ a pTDfI s1d Tns R GALS
Of Gaeton Penn Services El be. 6e he'd as,n = n' at
O'Clock p. m. Monday. April 5. 1903
GIMBERNAT Suddenly April Julia w9odTss :Ss an;
6Sa % q E 'asPf 9Sd BeSs @ n % fe Fnsfa service
GRACE EpiscoPai Church White Plains. Z satgE-
savins p5a Grand Central station Lexington 1sr
nal 1OT p m.
April l. 1909 Mary Elizabeth, dauEhter o. me az
Robert and EIvira Geer Higham In the IIth year et
Arlington ave. East orange. y j. on Saturday. April
3. D m
KETEL Suddenly. his FesIdsnee On WsdnesdayI
MaTeh 81 Jonn GsTdner ss s9n & ?, ne s b F1asrzi
on Saturday. April 3. at II o'clock
LUDLUM-At wntwyck. Kingston y. Y April L 1893
late Judge Gabris W and catharne Has6TQgek Lad-
sunday afternoon. o'clock
MAGIE-On Thursday. April /. Lucy BeIden Magic:
Saughter e The late Rsy- b g Masf & and trsnds
win held her late residence No lII1 Madison ave,
neral services in the Presbyterian Church al Dover.
j. on nm M0ndsy , APS Ns Sor en- the 81 aTa @ 9L the
MEYER-At Tarrytown. y. T. March 81 1909 August
j. beloved husband Of Pauline Meyer. aged So years
Egnss Esl@4ay 2 sSe 81 sa' ns Sa at 5 P5 s M soe
high will be offered for the repose OF his soul
RAND-On Tuesday March 30. 1909. salt Lake City.
Jasper R Rand Of Montclair. n J. Notice OF funeral
Orange y J.. April 2 1863 John Nicholas Higgi1s.
held al his residence on sunday. April 4 4:3O m
Iackawanna leaves Barclay St al O'Clock ar
irving Orange station 3.f7 Crossrown car 70 MID
land ave. Intsrment at convenience OF family
RoBINsoN-suddsnly. April 1, 1909 at Mobile Ala.
beloved husband OF Josephine Nostrand Robizson
az ePa Eva F.o6insoa Notice Of funeral heTeafteF
sPENCER-Entered into April /. al Laksvood
\ j. Mary sPsneeT yoansss1 e, - r.. Seco5d
Presbyterian Church Clinton and 5srnsen s's BLOCK
lyn. sunday. April 4 at o'clock , n
wALsH-At her home No q Park ave- Y9nSsrs On On
THURSDAY APrn l. 1909 a9TTis,ss Ann VASE 81. 'nss
Walsh. wife q WllhaI A WASH, F5aesa5 rom -
O'Clock Internent Oakland Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
GEORGE M. wANBAUeH.

Harrisburg Penn. April 2-George NJ. Wanbaugh'
ono of tho hest known newspaper in Pennsyl-
,-ania died at his home this city tonight after
an extended Illness Mr.. Wanbaugh was for SIX
teen years the representative Of The Associated
Press in Pennsylvania capital
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
G. VANDERBILT ENTERS HORSES.

paris April 2.-AIfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has &C
o+ad an invitation of the Societe Hppique to send
q team of coach horses TO compete In the horse
sbovv that is now going on here
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
MR. PuLITzgR's YACHT coALINe.

Norfolk, Va. April 2.-The steam yacht Liberty,
Of New York having board her owner Joseph
s3nlitzer arrived in Hampton Roads to-day from
Miami Fla for provisions and coal preparatory
TO sailing European waters.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

alone advanced the sum of 100000 francs,
and the total amount thus advanced and now
lying out among some 125,000 land owners and
farmers is 342, 100000 francs C B
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

Los Angeles April mime. Helena Modjeska'
y-bo. ts seriously III. was reported tonight TO be
slightly weaker.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
rrihun. snhscrintrnn rar..

THE TRIBUNE Will be BY mall 10 any address IN
mis- country or abroad address often a.
Subscriptions given your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient them
in THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY Scsnsl IFtL-WEEhAI zcen0
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficiai Record and Forecast-Washnsten April 2
,,,rs Friday there were local rains in the middle At
,,c states the lake region Ohio. the Missis
t and Missouri valleys In the south Atlantic states
showers Thursday night followed by fair weather
Friday. elsewhere weather prevailed II is some
what cooler in the middle Atlantic and considerably
Southwest Unsettled with occasional showers
viii continue Saturday probably Sunday IN the mid
ole Atlantic states England and the lower lake
region In the upper lake lake regions
and the upper Ohio Valley rain SATURDAY. viii be fol-
lowed by generally fair weather sunday In the north
miner lake region precipitation Saturday In
tbs form OF remainder Of the country
the weather will generally fair Saturday and sunday
Tenperature changes a rule will be decided.
arata and variable possibly becoming brisk
middle Atlantic coast. moderate north
becoming variable; south Atlantic light
moderate west variable; Gulf Hght
moderate southeriy Lake pFisA south
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
have moderate winds except possibly brisk
The New England coast and showers the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern Penn
svIvsna New Jersey and Eastern New York unsettled
weather with occasional showers to-day probably
Sunday; variable winds
For New England. showers to-day; SUNDAY sho7 srs:
variable winds. possibly brisk north to-day in
For Western New Yor rain to-day; sunda rain or
snow and somewhat colder.
IocaI Official Recerd--The following official record
from the weather bureau the changes in the tenn,
perature fer twentyfour hours In compartson
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

subscriptions in New York City the DAILY
and TRI-WEEkI4Y viii be a
postage addition to the rates named sbova
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States and Mexico tout-
Of OF Manhattan and Bronx.
for CUBA Porto Rico, Hawaii the Philippines
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
Canadian Rates.
Rates to Foreign Countries

For points Europe and an Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the tol-
iOvri0g