davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
ENGLISH LECTURER TO WED.

Arthur George Poneroy Collen Englishnan
who has been Iecturing IN this country on Africa,
IS to be married in July to Miss Helene Bancroft,
daughter of Samuel Putnam Bancroft. of Cam
bridge Mass, and grandniece OF George Bancroft,
the historian. Mr.. Collen said last night, at No.
4O5 West 57th street. where he is staying. that he
met his hancee the League for Political Educa-
ton in Berkeley Temple where he has been lectur-
ing
MI ColIen had advanced views the immoral
ity" of oyerdress on the part OF American women.
He says that the most moral tribes OF Africa wear
no clothes at all. He wasn't quite sure last night
that it is because this fact that the members Of
the tribe are moral but he thought that it
might have something TO do with their morality
As for American women-well. he is not expressing
himself so frankly. Mr. Collen has spoken 70 MI
Putnam and Mr.. Putnam has given his consent.
I'VE are to be married early in July" said Mr.
Collen, and shall spend probably a part Of our
honeymoon in the wilds OF Africa
Mr. Coen is the of Lieutenant General Sir
Edward CoIlen retired), of Soudan who served with
distinction in the artillery branch OF the Indian
army Mr.. Couen is much interested in ex-Presi-
dent RooseveIt's African trip. He said that the
greatest danger was not from fever and the sptri-
Ium tick. but from the beasts
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
ANDREW MASON DEAD.
Former Superintendent of assay Of
flee Victim of Pneumonia.

Andrew Mason, assistant superintendent, formerly
superintendent. of the Assay Office, died in the
Hudson Street Hospital last night from pneumonia
Mr.. Mason eighty years old.
On March 25 Mr. Mason who felt Ill in the early
part of the day walked to the Hudson Street Hos
pital, where his case was diagnosed pneumonia
and he kept there.
Three daughters Of Mr.. Mason spent the greater
part Of their time at the hospital caring for him
For several days his condition was regarded as
critical and last night, after a comfortable day.
it changed suddenly for the worse. At a late hour
he died. His daughters at the bedside when
death
Arrangements were made last night to have his
body taken to the Mason home, in Orange, n. j.
Andrew Mason was a martyr to duty. That same
sense of duty that marked his half century and
more of uninterrupted service in the United States
Assay Office in New York, and which. coupled with
his ability, brought about his advancement TO.
superintendent of the government office from the
job of weigher, responsible for the attack OF
pneumonia from which he died
MI Mason had retired superintendent of the
Assay Office, which place he occupied for twenty
five years, but he continued in advisory capacity
as assistant to the Surveyor. He never cared for
vacations, and a hardy man for his eighty
years. Mr.. Mason used to over from his
home. in Orange y J., TO his Office in Wall street
even on holidays. He OF the Oldest COM
muters between New Jersey and New York. on
hdTcn WHlCn was a wei, stormy udy, MI. ddSOl
usual appeared his desk for work, but the in
clement weather had undermined his robust health,
and he became i'll. Friends sent him at once TO
the House of Relief, IN Hudson street, where pneu-
monia developed.
Mr.. Mason's practice of his knowledge Of chem
tstry has saved the United States government
about 100000 year since 1873. when he discovered
a process for separating gold from silver by the
Of nitric acid instead of suphuric acid For
this service Congress voted Mr.. Mason $1,000 He
entered the Mint service of the government in
Philadelphia about 1880. When the Assay Office in
New York built he became assistant as
sayer in the new office. He arose rung by rung in
the service until he became superintendent
Pressure used in the Cleveland administra-
tons TO displace Mr.. Mason by a Democrat but
Mr. Cleveland. knowing OF his efficiency, refused to
terminate his tenure Of office When he did retire,
not long ago general regret expressed by the
people who did business with the Assay Office for
he popular official
Mr.. Mason born May q. 1929 at New
Mills Scotland. He 10 this country in 1888.
MIR. Mason lived with his family in Orange. He
elder OF the First Presbyterian Church
there. and a teacher In the Sunday school. He
leaves four daughters and a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

T. H sothern Will close his regular season with
e weeks engagement at the West End Theatre
beginning May 10.
A second company has been organized by the
Shuberts TO play Going Some the popular at
traction now at the Belasco Theatre
James T Powers Is writing the verses for a new
composition for Leslie Stuart, composer OF ''Ha-
vana." Mr.. Powers provided the words for the
song How Did the Bird Know Thar"
The Thief" will be the attraction next week at
the Grand Opera House. Kyrle Bellew and Effte
Shannon Will be IN the cast.
The twelve convict uniforms that viii be used
in the prison scene of The Man from Mexico"
which william Collier is 10 revive at the Garrick
Theatre will be lent for the purpose by the prison
authorities Of Blaclwens Island
Gustav Won Seyfferttz. stage director for Maude
Adams who will direct the performance of Schl-
1er's Joan of Arc that she Will give in the
Stadium OF Harvard University on June %, has
gone to Baltimore 10 stage The Bachelors Baby"
In which Francis Wilson will shortly appear.
Edna Wallace Hopper closed her second season
I'm Fifty Miles from Boston at Atlantic City last
Saturday night. Cohan & Harris have engaged her
20 appear next season IN The Harrigan Girl an
other novelty from the pen of George NJ. Cohan.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

way President Eliot of Harvard characterized MI.
Tillinghast in creating him honorary Master OF
Arts in 1897 He had been Librarian of Massachu-
setts since 1879 During his ibrarianship he de-
veIoped the state library from inconsequentiaI
affair to a well equipped institution, more than
doubling its size,
Mr.. Tilnghast born in West Greenwich
R. L, in 1843 After few years of teaching he
went to Boston in 1870 and became connected with
The Boston Journal of which he was city editor
for several years In addition to his service as
State Librarian. he clerk and treasurer of the
Massachusetts Board of Education for twenty
years. He was one of the original members of the
Massachusetts Free Public Library Commission
and was its chairman for two terms.
Mr.. Tiliinghast a member of the New Eng
land Historic and Genealogical Society, the Worces-
Society of Antiquity, the Old Colony, Wey-
mouth Buffalo Chicago and Western Reserve His
torical societies and OF the General Theological
Library the Appalachian Mountain Club. the Bos-
ton Art Club ana the Boston Young Mems Chris
tan Union.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
FUND GROWS.
OnIy $500 More Needed to Place
Portrait IN State CapitOl.

The fund for the purchase of a portrait Of
Grover Cleveland TO be placed on the walls OF
the Executive Chamber in the State Capitol at
Albany where hang already portraits OF me
most famous governors of the Empire state
including Martin Van Buren and Theodore
Roosevelt, the only two besides Mr.. Cleveland
who became President, was further Increased
yesterday by the receipt of $25 from Elkan
Naumburg the well known banker. inclosed In
the following letter:
To the Editor of The Tribune
Dear Sir: I hereby send you my cheek lot
SIS to be added to the fund for the purchase 81
a portrait of Grover Cleveland to be placed
with the portraits Of other governors OF New
Capitol at Albany. ELKAN NAUMBURG'
New York, April 81, 1909.
About $500 additional is needed to com
plete the fund and it is hoped that with the
memorial so nearly assured many small sums
will be contributed by admirers of Mr.. CleVe-
land who recall how his reform work in the
Governors chair first awoke the popular en-
thusiasn which made him President. 1t is man
ifestIy uniting that visitors to the Executive
Chamber should find there no reminder that he
was ever Governor of New York, while the faces
Of many lesser men look down upon them from
its walls.
Gifts to the portrait fund so far received are
follows:
Ekan Naumourg 75s %
Total, April 2s. 1909. %
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
CoNRIED's SUIT TO BE CONTINUED.
Case Against Metropolitan Opera Company
VIII Be Carried On by His Estate.

Frederick ". Sperling, brother-in-law of the late
Heinrich Conried and also his business representa-
tive said last night that the former directors suit
against the Metropolitan Opera Company would
not be interfered with by Mr. CQnried's death
The suit will be carried on by the estate said
Mr. SperIinE and though there may be some delay
before the executors are substituted for Mr.. Con
red as the plaintiffs this Will amount to little Mr.
Conried. II is true made deposition Of any kind
in regard 10 this suit before his death and although
a commission was 10 have heard his testimony
abroad, this will not be needed"
Mr.. Conried's body will be brought TO this city
on the Kronprinzessin Cece, which sails from
Bremen on May I. Mrs. Conred, concerning whose
health no word has been received here, viii sail
on the same ship.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

Lady Frances Helene Leigh was a daughter OF
Nelson Beckwith. for a number OF years American
Minister 10 France, where Lady Leigh. then
young girl. became particular favorite of the
Empress Eugenie, and was known at the Tueries
and St. Cloud as Bebe Beckwth She was married
TO the third Baron Leigh in 1890.
Arthur Beckwith, a brother Lady Leigh.
artist He became insane from injuries received
in a runaway accident, and in 1894 disappeared
from an insane asylum in Flushing, N Y, and
nothing was ever heard of him. In 1907 he
declared legally dead, and Lady Leigh received
large share of his estate
Leonard Beckwith, another brother. also became
insane about twelve years ago, after severe ILL
ness and died few years later
Baron Leigh. husband of Lady Leigh. has royal
blood in his veins, being descended materially
from Princess Mary. sister Of Henry VIII, whose
husband was first owner of Stonelegh Abbey. the
ancestral home in Yorkshire of the family.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
PHILIP WALTER.

Philip Walter, a retired merchant died yesterday
his home, No % West list street from diseases
incident 10 old age Prior to his retirement quar-
ter OF century ago, Mr.. Walter one of the
best known wholesale merchants in this city He
was born in Bavaria, eighty-ive years ago, and
came to this country when he was twenty-five years
old after completing his education Erlangen Uni
versity, in his native town.
Shortly after his arriveI in this country Mr.
Walter entered the wholesale clothing business at
which he made a fortune He never married. Mr.
Walter member of the Harmonic club the
Hebrew Free Loan Association the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum and other well known Jewish societies in
this city. No arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
TO INVESTIGATE FAIRGROUNDS.

The Mayor yesterday appointed commission 10
investigate the playground situation In the city and
make a report with recommendations to him The
commission Is as follows James Z. Sullivan pres
ideut Of the Amateur Athletic League; George D.
Pratt chairman OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociation Athletic League. DR.. Walter Halsey
Gulick president 9f the Playground Association,
Fqerton l. winthrop. jr. president of the Board OF
E-ducation: William H Maxwell. Superintendent of
Schools; Monsignor VI. J. Lavelle. Evert Jansen
wendell Barlow 5. Weeks, Gustavus 7. Kirby,
chairman of the advisory committee Of the Inter
collegiate American Amateur Athletic Association:
Charles s. Slower Darwin R. James, General
George ". Wingate. S R. Guggenheim and Robert
- Kammerer.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

Olive Iogan's early career was notable. She was
educated as an actress and considerable popu-
larity on the stage. Abandoning this she took up
literary work. Her plays successful in tho
early 70s, and she widely known journal
fst. She was also one OF the first women lecturers
OF her time. and did much for the cause OF
''women's rights, movement I'm which she was
one Of the pioneers Her lie ended In poverty and
misfortune
A few years ago Mrs. Logan disappeared for
time from public view. Sh2 next heard from
three years ago when, in abject poverty. she
appeared IN police court in this city and accused
her husband of dronkcpness and non-support.
Olive Logan the daughter OF Cornelius A
Logan an actor She born in Elmira. y. Y.
in 1889 and educated in Cincinnati. Her sister
Eliza became a well known actress Olive. how
ever early abandoned the stage study abroad
In 1864 she returned this country and became Il
protege OF Augustin DAILY. For him she wrote
comedy called Surf" which met with wide sue
cess. Other successful plays OF hers a
dramatizatou OF Wilkie Co!lins's novel "Arma-
dale and a metrical version Of FRANCOIS coppee's
lie Passant-" Others OF her works were Photo
graphs Of Paris Life" Chateau Frissac.S Woman
and Theatres" Tine Mimic World" and Get Thee
Behind Me. Satan"
Olive Logan married three times, first in 1857
to Edward A. Delile. a writer and conidant of
Napoleon III. whom she divorced in 1865. At the
age Of thIrty-threc she married TO William
Writ Skies. United States Consul General Cardiff
who died in 1889. In 1882 she became the wife Of
James O'Neill. many years her Junior, who by spe-
ciaI grant. adopted her maiden name. At the time
of her complaint in police court her husband was
a watchman Ellis Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
Ny. U. PLAY TONIGHT.
Students Will Present ''The Echo at tne
RerkeIev Theatre-Four Performances

The Dramatic Club Of New York University "1Ii
present tonight at the Berkeley Iheatrs Us -
I - ..7rta Echo a musical play n two
ac+s Three other performances viii be given To-
morrow and Saturday evenings and Saturday al.er
noon. The book and lyrics were written oy WIN
lam l. Baron, % Deems Taylor. 90. Is the COM
poser OF the music These men were the a11i01'
of the previous shows
Among The patronesses are Mrs Andrew Car-
neqte Miss Melen Gould. Mrs. Henry Mac
r,racken. Mrs Julian Edwards. Mrs victor HeE-
bert and Mrs Van Horne
Paul c. Wolff. 'Os IS president OF the uliiNSiS1
- ,h o-5 George A Young is manager
~ This wears show The Echo has been Stasso
by Frank Stammers-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

BBOOEFTET D-DI-NNING+ Wednesday. April 2s az
the Brick Presbyterian Church. Marcelins X 19uS'7
of Mrs william ?. Dunning 70 Frank Brookneds
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. April q. az tns
Orange valley Congregational Church. orange. n =.
bv he Rev Dr.. White, assisted oy Iis
George p Dorothea Megs daugnteT 91 -
late Charles A Meigs. TO Edward Hsnsne" be-si11A'
OF Brooklyn. y. y.
FRANKLIN-WEED-W Wednesday. the -sLn OF AprH' =
St Georges Church. Flushing Long LsIana; ~ 80
Right Rev Edwin G. Weed. D. D. Bishop or Eiorioa
assisted BY the Rev Henry D. Waller: AaslSltL-e.
daughter Of Mr.. John W. Weed TO Mr. Lindley Murray
Franklin. jr.
KIDDER-AVERY-On Wednesday. April p az Graee
Church Chantry. York city, by the 5asht 5ev-
Bishop Burgess D D.. assisted 6y tne Eisns EesE
William r. Huntington. May Clark Avery 20 James
Hathaway Kidder OF New York City
MACY-HATCH-On Wednesday. April S At 81
GEORGES by the Rev. 2 F. Wilcox. Cara Adeie.
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hatch, 20 Arthur
Rochester Macy. Of Brooklyn
Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
OLIVE LOGAN.

London April 2S-Olive Logan. the American au-
thor, actress and lecturer. died In en- asylum at
Banstead yesterday from heart disease She had
been an inmate Of the institution since January,
when she was placed there by the poor law guar
dians Of Kensngton.
On the asylum records Mrs. Logan's friends and
relatives described as unknown and unless
her body is claimed within few days she will be
buried in the asylum cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
FRANCIS WILSON IN NEW FARCE.

Baltimore, April 2S.-Francs Wilson and his
company, who appearing here in When
knights Were Bold" presented at Fords Grand
Opera House this afternoon a three act COM
edy-farce written by Mr. Wilson, entitled The
Bachelors Baby" Al Hayman. Thomas Jefferson
and others came from New York and other cities
to witness the performance.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Q. z. HOWELL for many years Surrogate OF
Orange County and one OF the best known legal
practitioners in that part OF the state. died yes
terday at his home In Port Jervis, y. Y. He was
sixty-three years old.
WILLIAM T. LEWIS, Ohio Labor Commissioner
and brother OF Thomas l. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers. died in Cleveland yesterday
from heart disease. following a threatened attack
OF pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
sHUgERTs AFTER DENVER AUDITORIUM

Denver, April 2S.-The Denver Auditorium, in
which the Democratic National Convention was held
last lear will used this for the production
of number Shubert theatrical attractions. Jacob
Shubert made this announcement to-day, after a
conferences with the city authorities, in which the
theatrical manager tried unsuccessfully TO get
indefinite lease on the building
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees; lowest a;
average corresponding year.
average for corresponding hiryhres years.
Local ForecastTo-day increasing cloudness: rain
night or Friday winds becoming and increasing.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
PRoM1NENTARRIvAL AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-S. F. Lippincott Philadelphia HOFF-
NAME NJ. Terry Baltimore; W. Marshall Page,
Philadelphia HOLLAND-John F. Thayer Bos-
ton; F; w. Barth. Dusseldorf MANHAfTAN-o.
C. Pilkington, England. MARTINIQUE-F d.
Lyman, Montreal PARK AYENUE-Captain E. v
Spencer London ST. DENIS-A- Z. Carpenter
Hamilton, ont. ST. REGIS-Captain and Mrs r
Conroy Vance. Fredericksburg; ,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

BABcoeKfi Sea fo on qRsSg Ssoc kDr g 1S rstisd
at p.
New Br5nswtcs y j. r. 4g. 2. az: e. 1879; 1879;
3 and Mary R Bauvelt Funeral services az a. Christ &
Al 80 2 N.
AR5 R e i t65ase s@Rs L f2a8gs fSa6s sss Service
at her late residence Freehold; y j. On @ saLaF-
s aay a8itsl My Il to a attend Without further
At meeting Of the Board PlrsetoFs q he e Ll0s
Rse & fb a's fo%nE raS9rae9 re6s d rs.outon i
is;{ By the s'9S 4sah of FREDERICK Guild March I3s
1905 Jew days after entering his seventyEintn yj yea
this Board s has I one rseor CT rs on 96s ot5bs @ 4h s
ae5oe o1 ne ~ -7s1Z- m - he tire OF last
ise3 ne gave G-+2 70 ne S afe1t Service Upright
Illness as M Ia va IN a bean actate9 always BY his high
ideals OF right and firm in his e9nTiiSios etes who
value him At his true worth sna 20 s''79H'
hiI .5ved a bsrsfore that this tribute BIS memory o
2 al n our 9o5s nG a our ans sPathy I4a 3 8 hs IN
Bereavement cHAs- E w CHAMBERS; 1rggEs!ssi;.
A2iiHston ave Brooklyn. Harriett l. beloved vie OF
ssa p Tasda Ea1s 4R5 & 9 1Res 9a
$50 D. m InteTInent Holy cross Cemetery,
KENNEDy-Tuesday april 81 1909 At Ne Sc 91s sssf
and he late william GrenvilIe Kennedy.
KENNEDY-At Cedar Rapids Iowa; APrn 2. Isog.
Fg6ass ssrTces AZ the south street Prs6ytsrian
Church. NorrisroNn. 4 40 p Thursday ALSli -
I.YM3N-At Maiden. y Y. April q. 1909 Ellen
daurater OF the late Annie and Edward J. LYMAN
N4CFa RIA AND-SuddenIy. april %. Fannie H wife %
the ate J Theodore NacFarland. N. D. OF SaSSa-
nah Ca sister OF Darwin y Aldridge. NO 500
Hicks St Funeral services az the Churcn OF the
HOLY Trinity. Clinton and Montague SIS
O'Clock Interruent at savannah
MACNAUGHTAN-On Tuesday. April q at her resi-
dence No ia East list Ezneline Hoe EAy, widow
OF Macnaushtan. in her 44th year Ilefal
private
MARTIN-on April 2s 1902 John H Martha at No.
129 Pacific ST. Brooklyn
MC1ARE-On April 2T 1909 at her residence. No. T25
President Brooklyn. Mrs Ellen McClare wi dow
OF John McC1are. aged IS years months IL days
Funeral Friday. p rom LabernacIe Baptlse
Church. Clinton and Third Place InteEu1snr
Greenwood Cemetery
MOULTON-suddeny. on April p. 1909. Mace Moulton.
the OF Relatives and friends, aso
members American Society OF Civil Esngtneers
vited 10 funeral services at the Anso1la
Broadway. Friday morning a.
! Intsrment at convenience OF the IaI,lI-
Springfield (Sfass) papers please copy
ReiIauds Cal. April %, 1903. Carolins
FheIps Of the late James Stokes IN
the 18th year 1t her Funeral az RscIalds
VOsE-On April %, 1903. James Anderson. son OF the
late Charles OF this city Funeral services az
RS Iste residence West ISs- street. Thursday,
April II o'clock g
wOODHOUsE-At her residence, No S41 West sTth ST.
Claiborne o. Woodhouse daughter OF the late
JOssDh R Stuyvesalr. Services ar house on Fr-day.
4Drti 90 at o'clock .. Internerr private II -
the earnest OF family that no flowers os sent
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
ADMIRAL MILLER BURIED AT ARLINGTON.

washington, April 2S-The body Of Rear Admiral
Joseph n. Miller (retired) buried Arlington
National Cemetery to-day with military honors.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.

Official Record and FOrecast-W Washington April 2s
pressure prevails from the Mississippi River
through the plateau region with barometer reading
OF 20 the Northern Kansas and
have fallen the upper
upper Mississippi valley There
weru a! Tuesday night n Atlantic
CfuIf followed clear weather Wednesday
temperatures prevail IN the central plains
Southwest, and II Is also considerably IN the
south east Gulf states. Low temperatures
continue northern districts
T., the Pacific, another marked
in he extreme Northwest
There viii he rain Thursday from the upper
AXE region westward the mountains and rain IN
lower lake region, extending Thurs
day Friday into the Atlantic and east Gulf states
displayed the great lakes
Ontario The winds along England will
be moderate middle Atlantic
probably increasing Friday;
Atlantic coast. light TO moderate and variable although
mostly east; Gulf light to moderate SOUTH
west Gulf coast moderate brisk southeast 10 south;
increasing southeast. probably
becoming lakes
Ia northeast becoming northwest Friday Steamers
6epartins Thursday European ports will have
ate north winds. with fair weather Thursday and
probably rain Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

probable that the German Dreadnoughts VIII
involve the necessity for deepening that water
way L n r
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

-Aadfrv accessible By Harlem from Grand Cen-
traI station, webster and Jerome avenue Soeys 40
by carriage Lots $3.50 Telsphone 1855 Gra-nsrcy
for Book Of Views representative
49, once 20 East 23d St New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
cALEs BENJAMIN TILLINGHAsT.

Boston April 2s.-Caleb Benjamin Tillinghast.
thor and State Librarian of Massachusetts, died at
the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital early
this morning, following surgical operation.
state Librarian, guide to all the documents
and records of the commonwealth. himself living
index at the service Of every inouier,' was the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE "1n
he repubIished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune w1tnouf
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
UNDERTAKERS-

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2Sd st ChaPeiA
Private Arlbulances Tel lS-4 ChsAsea
FLORISTS
EASTER PLANTS AND vIOLETS. Order early
FLORAL 5th Tel 6SsS Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
LADY LEIGH.

London, April &.-Lady Leigh. wife of Francis
Dudley Leigh, third Baron Leigh, died this after
at stoneleigh Abbey. Kenilworth. from pneu-
monia
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

Forecast Tor Special Lochites-FoT the DlstrIct OF
Columbia Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey Eastern
Pennsylvania and Eastern New York increasing cloudi
ness to-day: rain night Friday with winds beco
ing east increasing
For New England partly cloudy to-day; Friday rain
in In northern portion north to
east Winds increasing Thursday night
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the weather bureau the changes
perature for the last twentyour comparison
with the corresponding date Of year:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
PRINCE HARALp oE DENMARK WEEDS.

Berlin. April 2S.-Prince Harald of Denmark.
third son OF King Frederick. married Princess
Helena OF Sonderburg- -Guecksburg to-day at the
Gluecksburg Castle