davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO Inc Tribune
Greenwich. Conn, Oct H.-NIiss Edna
Reynolds. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jay Reynolds. of New York City. and Her
bert Henry Ferris. of New York, were mar
ried this afternoon at the Second Congre-
gational Church by the Rev. DR.. W. D.
Buchanan, pastor of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New York. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph H. Selden. Miss
Ruth Fl, Haskins was maid of honor. and
the Misses Mildred Eagle and Alma Adams.
of New York; Miss Gertrude Milford of
Greenwich. and Miss Charlotte Mckinney.
of Binghamton, n. Y. were bridesmaids
] Burt Hamilton was best man. and W. C.
Chewing. W. E. Lindstedt. Norman T.
Reynolds R. s Woodbridge, Lester J.
Reynolds and R. s. Reynolds, of New York.
were ushers. reception was held at
Wyndacre, the country home of the brides
parents. Among those who attended the
wedding from New York we're Mr.. and
Mrs. b. c. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. f. B.
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. NlacKeOun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alker. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w Green. Miss Elizabeth Green. Mr.
and Mrs F. Rutledge Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Robert McCreery Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rob
bins, Miss Robbins. the Misses McAlpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J. Quinn. Isaac NJ.
Mills. DR.. and Mrs B. c. Mcintyre. Mr..
and Mrs f. H. milford and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train rom Grsnd
Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trcl-
leys and by carriage. Lots $50 I'd. Telephons
4s53 Gramsrcy for Book Of Views or rspresents-
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Trenton, N j.. Oct. 21.-The marriage of
Miss Emily NJ. ROebling. daughter of
Charles G. Roebling, head of the John A.
Roebling's Sons Company. and Richard Nc
Call Cadwalader, of Philadelphia. took
place to-day in Trinity Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Hamilton Schuyler. The bride was at
tended by her sister Miss Helen ROeb-
ling. as maid of honor, and by Mrs Karl
q Roebling and Mrs. Ferdinand W.
Roebing. jr., as matrons of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Laura Houghton. of
Geneva. n. Y; Miss Mary Nelson. of New
Brunswick, n. j., and Miss Frances NJ.
Dickinson and Miss Mary K. Webster. of
Trenton. The best man was Gouverneur
CadwaIader, the bridegroom's brother. and
the ushers were Livingston Biddle. Francis
J. Lloyd, John L. Converse John z. ].
Fenshawe. Albert Wheeler, Francis Rosen-
garten and Thomas Cadwalader. After the
ceremony there was reception at the
home of the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs.
CadwaIader will live in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
TO WED ITO'S DAUGHTER

From Toxic comes the announcement of
the engagement of Lieutenant Rouvier. son
of Rear Admiral Rouvier of the French
navy, to the daughter OF Vice-Admiral
Ito of the japanese navy. the victor of the
great naval battle of Yalu. The mar
rage is to take place in the capital of the
Mikado Immediately after the arrival of
the French Pacific fleet at the Bay OF
Yeddo Young Lieutenant Rouvier will
thus Join the comparatively small list OF
foreigners of Official or social rank who
have married women of birth and breeding
belonging to the Orient.
Among them has been the late Count
Henry Coudenhove. who was a scion of
one Of the grandest houses of the Austrian
nobility. which for three or four hundred
wears has played a conspicuous role in the
history of Bohemia, where il has vast
landed possessions. Count Henry spent a
number of years in the diplomatic service.
attached in turn to the Austrian legations
at Athens, BuenOs Ayres and Rio de ia
Metro before being transferred to Japan.
While acting as charge d'affaires at Toxic
al the time of the war between Japan and
China he fell in love with a Japanese
lady of the name of Mitsu Aoyama. and
married her there. according to Roman
Catholic rites, after having induced her to
forsake Buddhism and 10 become a con-
vert 10 Christianity.
The union did not meet altogether with
the approval of the Department Of Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
EXTENDING ITS INFLUENCE.
m The New York Evening Mail.

From The New 1ork Evening Mall.
We welcome The Tribune into the ranks
Of one cent newspapers. The Evening Mail
entered six years ago, and IL has abundant
reason to feel gratified with the results to
its readers, fits advertisers and itself. We
are confident that The Tribune will find an
equal measure of success awaiting it The
career of that journal is part of the history
Of the country. and its purpose 10 make
itself a power in the broader field of one
cent Journalism means that its history
making influence is TO he more pronounced
than ever. Our best wishes go with IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE b. con-
sulting the file OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Ith Streets.
Office hours: a. m TO D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

1-e,1ern1lAi-
Killmer. william a. sohL John ~
Knight Hannah J. Underhill. Mary A.
houwenhOven. 3. ".
COONs-At Hurley n T. on October IS
1902 Mary J.. beloved wife OF Claudiuz $
October Is. at the residence Of her sou-ilI-
,sw James \ Lockwood Intcrmcut n
BUT Dauehy. aged = years Funeral a. ne
residences Of his niece Mrs J. s oakley, No.
S45 D N. CsPrIsses AZ station =" 20 meet $50
Taln from Barclay st.. New York. D.. L
Sunday.
widow Of James Gentle. Funeral services az her
late residence No. 2ss West 17th Sc. SATURDAY.
venieuce Of family.
KAssEBAUM-oetooer 20. Philip Kas--bsurr
AGED Is Services. The Funeral Church. No.
2n West I'D ST. Drank Campbell Buiidinsl.
saturday, 1880.
KIILNrER-on THURSDAY. Octob-- "a. 1900. at
the home Of his dauEhter. Mrs Walter J---r-
son Moore. No 2l5 West 1oist At WiiIism q.
OF his age Funeral private.
KNIGHT-suddenIy. October %. 1903. HANNAH J.
knisht; wife Of Philip NJ KNIGHT Fun-rs-
Friday.
KOUwENHOvEN-A Cold spring. Long Island.
October 10. 1909. Beruardus w; kouwelaoyen,
IN his 18th year. Funeral services win Be heli
at his late residence. Cold Spring. Long Island.
Friday. October =. at I .. m Carriages
will be in waiting at Cold Spring station on ar
rival Of train leaving Flatbush ave II s0S
a. m
MSWEENY-Ou Tuesday, Octobsr 10 1909, se
Mount 81 MsTy's. Maryland, tbe Rev. Ed-ard
York. Funeral and internent Friday, October
- at Mount St. Mary's. az 10 a m
MOONEY-October 10. 100. Georxs q. Mooney.
Funeral Friday from his late residence, No. -
Hawthorne ss-. BROOKLYN. at $50 a m.
POWELLl-On Tuesday. October 10 1900. Ida
Powell (nee Ro-s, beloved wits OF Frank Pow
ell. Funeral from her late residence. No. IL
Utica ave-. Brooklyn on Friday October II AZ
10 a. m 1nterment IN Cypress Hills Csrnetsry
SEYD-After a short Illness, Alfred H Seyd, Be-
loved husband OF Kathertne Seyd, IL the 18th
year OF his age. Funeral services Friday even
Ing. October q. 1909. at O'Clock. his lzts
residence. No. 5s23 6th ave. Brooklyn Inter
ment private.
SOHL-On Wednesday October 20 1909 John
Henry. beloved husband Of Gertrude Sohi Fu-
neral services at his lsts residence. No $50
18th St. Brooklyn sunday. October "a at 2
.. m. informant IN Greenwood
UNDERHILL-At Columbus. Ohio. Oc1ooer a.
1893 Mary Anna widow OF William W. IN
derhill. formerly Of Brooklyn. n. =. Funeral
at WoOdlawn Cemetery waiting room. safur-
day morning az ESQ o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

1909. at 81. Johns church. Long Island civ
y. v. by the Rev, Thomas McKim Mary
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs George Everson
clay 20 Fisher Tenney Bulard. OF New York
city. Boston papers please copy.
CARTER MEERlTT-At calvary Church
New York CITY nv the Rev. Dr. Parks on
October 20. 1909. Sarah Merritt 70 Douglas
SHELTON Carter
iRRtE-pEl-At the Iluguenot Memorial
church. Pelham Manor, y r.. Os-tobcr ~
lf'fa. hN the Rev Lewis CASTOR I.eary ~. A..
Iuanita' daughter III John 4. hey, u Will
IaIa CurTie. both % Pelham Manor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

FER FTS-P r1TNOLrS-On thursday ccr0esP
q. 1909. at the second CorGrega fionaI Church
Greenwich. Conn. by the Rev. w. - Buchan-
an. D. -. q New York CITY. assisted BY tho
Rev. j. n. Seldom. D D.. pastor q tn- church.
Edna ReynoIds daughter o. John jay Rey-
RoldS. 70 Herbert Henry Ferris
Thursday evening" Or~
t9bcr -. al the home % the brides parents.
"a Union ST.. Hackensack -. a. BY rs
Rev. Simon John Mcpherson. head master
or Lawrcuceviilc school. Miss EVeign Bel
renceville. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
TNDFRTAKERs.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL, Z41-s West ga Sc
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulsncss.
Tel. 1394 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on rls IN
the reading rooms OF the hotels named below
LONDON@Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel Carl
ton Hotel. Hotel Metropolis and Midland
NGTl4ND&GdeIphf Hotel Liverpool: MI
I.eecs; Midland Hotel, Bradford: Midland
Derby: Hollier's Hotel Shanklin. Isis o,
GIBRGLTAR-HoteI Cecil
FRANCE-HOtel Continental Grand Hotel.
Hotel MeuTice; Hotel astoria; Hotel CHAT
d'AIbion. Hotel St James ct a ALBANY. Hotel
Montana. Hotel Baltimore. LanEham Hotel
ana Hotel FLORIDA. Paris: Grand Hotel 'Aix
and Hotel Splendid Excelsior AiX-lcs-Balus
sWTTZERI.AND-H Victoria. Basic: Hotel
Beau Rivage. Geneva; Hotel Victoria ana
Regina Hotel Jungfraubliek Interiakens
Hotel Beau Site. Lausanne; Palace Hotel
MalOia Hotel Belmont. MOntreaux: Hotel
ThunerhOf. Thun.
HOLLAND-HoteI des hides. The Hague. The
Kurhaus. Schevenlngen.
GERNIANY- Bristol. Central Hotel
Hotel Adlon. Esplarsade Hotel Hotel a.
Rome. Alexandria Hotel. Hotel COburx ana
Carlton Hotel Berlin: Hotel Disch. Cologne.
Hotel Bellevue Hotel Continental ana Hotel
savoy Dresden; Park Hotel. Dusseldorf.
Hotel Angleterre. Ems; Hotel Frankfurter-
hof and Hotel Westminster. Frsnkforts
Hotel .SOnner. Freiburg; Hotel Esplansde
SnntaI Hotel Sour SsssoDs p,s-iS 49,
Hotel and Hotel De Russie. Munich: Hotel
kaiserhOf and Hotel Metropolis. Nauheim.
kur Hotel. Suenahr: Hotel Wurlemherser.
serhOf. Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel
Rose and Park Hotel. Wieshaden; Hotel
FurSt'-nhof and NaiserhOf Wiidungen.
AUSTRlA-Hotel BRISTOL Vienna Hotel Hun
garia. Budapest, Hotel savoy and Vest End
and Hotel National, Carlsbad. Hotel ryrol
Innsbruck. koops Hotel E0uiGsvila. Fran
zenshad Hotel Weimar and Hotel kiins~r.
Mdrienhad
BELGIUM-Grand Hotel BRUSSELS. Grrrd
Hotel and Hotel de Europe. Antwerp. Hotel
Splendid and Hotel de- Ia PLACE. Ostend
GTALY-Wot-l Excelsior. Grand Hotel. Hcfei
Qgirinai and ROYAL Hotel Rome; Hct-l Nil's
savoy Hotel (seu0s. Hotel De a VILE.
welIcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Sound Beach. Conn, Oct. 21.-Miss Carrie
Louise Palmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin r Palmer, was married this af-
ternoon TO Charles Edmund Morgan of
Sound Beach, at the home of her parents
here Miss Clara Morgan was maid Of
honor and Cornelius Morgan best man.
The ushers were Eugene Palmer and
George BIadWorth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bayne announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Emily
Bayne to Alfred c. BossOm late OF Lon
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
GEN. oTIs,s FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Rochester. Oct. 21.-The funeral of Gen
eral ElweIl S. Otis. U. S. A. retireD. will
he held at the family home on Saturday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Notices Of marriages and de.th. nu-f b
Endorsed with fBii and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast--Washington
Oct 21.-The disturbance which was centred
Wednesday evening in Manitoba has moved di-
rectly eastward across the lake region and its
centre is in Ontario. During the last twenty
four hours rain has fallen IN practically AL
sections between the Mississippi Valley and the
Atlantic Coast. while fair weather has prevailed
west of the Mississippi. except in the Far North
west. The storm in crossing the lake region has
been attended by brisk and high winds. A gen
erRl rise in temperature has occurred ia the
eastern. central and southern portions - the
prevails in Northern Minnesota and North Ds-
kota The tropical disturbance is now apparently
near the northern point OF Yucatan, but definite
information regarding its development Is not
Rain is indicated for Friday in the north and
ern portions of New York state and New Eng
land generally fair weather will prevail in all
ether sections east Of the Pacific Coast districts
and fair weather will continue saturday
The temperatures will be somewhat lower Fri
day in the Ohio Valley and the Great Lake region
and in the north Atlantic states on saturday,
elsewhere they will remain nearly stationary.
lakes from Detroit TO Oswego.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have brisk southwest shifting to wesf
winds with partly overcast weather. to the
The winds along the New England coast will
moderate to brisk southwest south Atlantic and
east Gulf coast. moderate variable mostly east;
west Gulf coast. light variable; on the lover
lakes. brisk to high west. upper lakes, brisk
northwest diminishing
Forecasts for Special Localties.-For New
England. clearing in southern, showers in north
ern portion to-day; saturday fair and cooler:
brisk southwest winds.
For Eastern New York. fair IN southern show
ers in northern portion to-day; saturday fair
and cooler; brisk southwest To west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, fair
tO-da and Saturday cooler Saturday: moderate
TO brisk south 10 southwest winds
For Western New York. partly cloudy and
cooler to-day. with rain near the lakes saturday:
generally fair; brisk 10 high winds.
For Western Peunsy lvania. generally fair to-
Local Official RecOrd--The following Off
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the corresponding
lnr L. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
DIR. JAMES y. CARLISLE.

Spartanburg. 6. c.. Oct. 21.-Dr. James
III. Carlisle. president emeritus of WoffOrd
College. died at his home here to-day. He
was one of the two surviving ssgners Of the
ordnance of secession. He was eighty
four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Dr. Carlisle was president of WOffOrd
College from 1875 to 1902. He was born in
Winnsboro. s. c.. and educated at South
Carolina College. He was made professor
of mathematics at woffOrd in 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
AN EVENT IN THE NEWsPAPl
WORLD"

From The Brooklyn STANDARD Union
The Tribune has accurately interpreted
the growth of one-cent papers, and this
morning appears at that price and in a
somewhat different form-narrower col
umns and more Of them. This two thirds
reduction In price may properly be termed
an event I'm the newspaper world. The
Tribune. conservative and substantial. was
looked upon as a paper that would be one
Of the lest "a make such a radical depart
ure, but Il has read the signs of the times
and declined to wait until forced by cir
cun1stanCes TO reduce its price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
A MINE OF ART TREASURES.

MINE OF ART TREASURES.
The palace is mine of art treasures. and
while the masterpieces of the Winter Pal
ace and of the Hermitage at st. Peters
burg are familiar to connoisseurs, those at
Livadia. which equally fine. are prac-
tieally unknown outside the members of the
imperial family and of their immediate
household
The natural beauty of Livadia and the
taste with which both the palace and its
adjacent buildings and the grounds have
been arranged cannot be surpassed. On
the terrace in front of the palace is a SUI
perb fountain. always surrounded by the
most exquisite flowers, while from a pa
vilion which stands perched on rock at
the very edge of the garden a splendid
view OF the Black Sea is obtained In fact
nothing could be more beautiful and i'm
pressive than the sunset over the blue
waters of the Euxine seen from this fairy
spot
Nicholas is particularly fond Of Livadia
where he spent much of his youth and
early manhood. and where he enjoyed a
degree of liberty and independence with
held from him at st. Petersburg being able
to fish, shoot ride and drive to his hearts
content. II was there. too that he began
his reign. was proclaimed Car, and from
whence he issued his earliest proclamations
to his people. 1t was the scene. also. OF
his ecclesiastical betrothal to his consort.
by Father John OF Kronstadt in the
presence of his dying father, Alexander Ill
The imperial family have only been once
there since his accession. fifteen years ago
and on that occasion they were Obliged to
leave in a hurry. as. owing TO defective
sanitary arrangements. epidemic of
typhoid fever broke out among the mem
bers of his household. Since then the en-
tire sanitary arrangements of the palace
and of the adjoining buildings have been
completely reorganized, and it is expected
that the sotourn in Livadia, with its mild
climate and invigOratlng sea breezes. VIII
contribute in no small degree to the restO-
ration of the health of the Czarina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22


Daily Edition. One Cent in City Of Eisewhers
New York. Jersey City & Hoboken Two cents.
Sunday Edition. including Sunday Maxszins.
Five Cents
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily, per month r......-----so so
Daily. per year. 8 90
sunday. per year. --- . = : -
Daily and Sunday, per year. ......s........ 90
Daily and Sunday. per month. ...-....--.. q
In New York City mail subscribers will ne
charged cent per copy extra postage IN add
ton TO the rates named above
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
A HEARTY WELCOME.
ON The New York Globe.

FROM me ReN AOrk GLOBE
The Tribune, one of the remaining hui
warks Of the journalism that appeals to
the few rather than to the many has
Joined the majority by reducing it's price
in the metropolitan district from three
cents 10 one cent II recognizes and Yields
TO the fact that one cent has now become
the customary price of a newspaper
The accession OF The Tribune to the
ranks of one-cent journalism is welcome
Some years back the public. not altogether
without reason, associated cheapness in
price with lowness of quality. The baser
kind OF journalism was conceded a great
price advantage and naturally fiourished
But this condition is now happily removed
II has been demonstrated that cheapness
does not imply nastiness. and. what is bet
ter still, that the public prefers the decent
newspaper if IL can obtain il without pc
cuniary sacrifice. The decrease Of yellow
ness in yellow newspapers is directly at
tributable TO the fact that the "yellows' no
longer have a monopoly OF the one-cent
field
So far the newspapers that have reduced
their price, as The Times did ten years
ana The Globe five years ago. have found
that the change made not only for a large
increase of usefulness but for more profit-
able relations with the community. aud il
may be predicted that this double satisfac-
zion Will also come 10 The Tribune under
its new price policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE
will be republished in the rri-weekIy Tribune
without extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
Did.

Death notices appearing IN THE rRIBUs ~
viii De repuhiishsd in the Tri-wcrsiy Iribnns
without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. IS William,
street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway OF
any American District Telegraph Orcs
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 16T East 125th
street No. go West 125th street and No.
219 West 125th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO 1922 street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICEs-F'reder1ck -.
SOmmer, No. I94 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE
BRUss ELs-No. 90 Montague De Ia csur.
LONDON - once OF THE TRIBUNE. at
Danes Inn House. No 2s5 strand
American Express Company. Nos. and
Haymarket
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist ONES. Lud-
gate Circus.
Brown. Shiplsy q Co. No. 12s Pau Mall
Speyer Brothers. No Lothbury.
convenient place TO leave advertisements ana
PxRis~John Munros q Co. No. zu.
Scribe.
John Wauamaksr. No. "a Rue d.s Fssit-.
Eagle bureau. No. So Rue csrnbou.
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credit Iyonnais Bureau des Etrsns-rs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
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HAMBC RG-Americsn Express Company.
No. Ferdinandstrasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
"EXCELLED BY NONE
From 90 New York Evening Post

We sincerely hope that The Trihune's
reduction Of its price TO one cent may give
II the wider circula ton il deserves In
Typography, In the amount Of news Il
prints, and the excellent way it presents
the dav's happenings. to say nothing Of
ats valus bic Washington and foreign cor
respondence. The Tribune has been ex-
celled by no one of fits morning contempo-
raries. Where others have merely pre-
tended tc high standards, 1t has really kept
its columns clean. The Tribunes eX-
pertinent Is bound n he interesting because
II promises that its quality will not de-
teriOrate. The public has had such assur-
ances before, but Invariably there has fol-
lowed a playing down to the larger
audience. If The Tribune can really stick
TO its standards and regain as large a cir
Gle Of readers Is # had ina Horace Greeley's
day II viii thoroughly merit the success
The Evening Post wishes II and that it
ought to have for sticking 10 high journal
istic traditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

COOES-At Hurley. n T.. on Octohrr IS
1909. Mary J.. beloved wife OF t'iaudiuv s.
CoOus Funeral services were held Moudev.
october Is at the residence Of her sou-iII-
law. James =. Lockwood Intcrmcut ~
Hurley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

cial record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date of last YEAR
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-16
Points on Swimming.

Why are amateur swimmers even
when they have good examples before
them, so generally unsuccessful in
their endeavors? 1t is true that there
are also people in plenty who walk,
run or stand badly, but these things
are learned in early childhood, and
are not. as is the case with swimming
the result of mature effort, and they
are not so likely to be a matter of
life and death to the exploiter, since
they do not, like swimming and open
air bathing, carry him into immediate
danger.
Physical disability is not the cause,
since the best teachers of swimming
seldom fail to carry the pupil at least
considerably beyond the point which
he would reach without such help. 1t
is easily possible that large number
OF drowning cases may be rather due
to inefficient instruction than to total
lack of instruction, but, nevertheless,
the prospective swimmer would do
well to place himself under the care
of a competent instructor, rather than
attempt to acquire the accomplish
ment unassisted.-From July Physi-
cal Culture.