davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
u,pponRoME HAS RECORD WEEK.

When the managers of the Hppodrome received
reports from the bcx office for the holiday season
Of the close of Saturday nights performance they
fo,,,5 cause for special jubiation. The twelve
performances OF last week attended by s4'fzS
persons and the total receipts We're $6soc" Parents
took advantage of the season to take their chioreH
and all the afternoon performances from Christmas
Eve until last Saturday found unusuahS ID! as !so
,Iagas of little ones enjoying the antics or
1rarcelina the various spectaCles and the circus
features. The largest gathering Of women anu
children at any paid performance in the hippo
droroe was that of last Saturday afternoon Oh
New Years Eve 1900 persons passed IN ai'ei
~ -ag,,1ar night performance there was another
,h,cb lasted until daybreak New Years Day
II was for the benefit of the Theatrical Mechanical
Association.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
Offices
.-.--.- -.-...

Nassau
WALL WALL - tSFz,F,iCFLNo 1884 Broadway. any Ansrs
can Pis5EsT ETd Isl East 125h street No
go Vest 125th and No 2l9 West 125ta
t; EgEE4g1Ee F2sdsrt 1E?s s;E'; < somm
10 794 }4-I BsqsR s.RR6aD viii find THE TRIBUNE at
BRUSsE 0c ~ o7 THF TRIBiNE az Danes rzs
.asTissn a2Gss express Company. Nos. ard Hay
rh0mas Cook son Tourist oss Iadgats Circus
BTown- ts,i}s2S sniPlzy & vo : T.oth5ury
The IondSn Sys Ssys-3issnsnts 8 ana subscrptions
PARIsJohn Monroe 3 22- sc v Nc < tis Psri5es ESD f-,..
aso BuTeag 10. 2$ hSs Ne 81 Boulevard Haus,.
cradit @ih1 Lyonnai,. Bureau dss E'Eanser'-
Fasrba5Rs Ehs sEfso news exchange 70 Ras st Gsorss
AInSTiga9 STs96s No a. Avenue de roDera-
GEYE A&Loal5ard. oder Co. and Jnoa Bank
FEI-0IFFETCE-French. Lemon < Co. Nos and 9
Via Tornabuoni
MILHN@saarbach's News Exchanges. Via ls Nom
ffrtf eAnaertcan l1 Express Company No Fer
AfENCE-saaTbach's HH3C5Ez---sTbach's News Exchange
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad ar.
IangemeH'sr rIF haSe been N % s IN The Ta rooms ., tSs
f9SD0N"HoteI hS5S-f victoria Carton Hotel Hotel Metro
f2l5 f5NDAdsPh i5ISg Hotel I1verpogl. 1alnd Hoe
AIanshester Cgse1s Hotel Let's Mq5Aad H2fel- SS5
i5ri Hotel Si0recarnbe BAY. Midland Hotel, Derbys
HoiIierSs Hotel ShankIln. Isle q Wight
FRsSCE,-Hote Continental. Grand Hotel. Hotel Meu.
rice Hotel Chatham Hotel de lAthenee. Hotel Lille
- A. Albion Hotel st d Albany. Hotel Mon
tana, Hotel BaldnOre, Parts; Hotel De iCnivsrss
Tours.
northumberland Hotel. Brussels
fSEPNf NY-FfoteI Bristol. Hotel Adlon.
Berlin: Hotel Dresden; Hotel Continental.
Hotel -Four and Hotel De FsuSste. Munichs
Hotel Wurtemberger. Nuremberg: Hotel Nassaue-hof.
Palace Hotel and Hotel FurStenhor Wissosden-
ACSTRIA-H0te Bristol. Vienna Hotel HunSariS-
Budapest
swTTZFRI.AND-Hote Belmont. Montreux: Grand Ho-
Vevey-
ITAIY-FotsI Excelsior. Grand Hotel Hotel tluirtnsi
ana Roval Hotel Rome; Eden Palace ard Sayov
Hotel Genoz; Ia VIE. Milan: Hotel Dsrle
and Grand Hotel Ve1ice, Hotel de Nice. Hotel
SIrande FretaEne Nice, Hotel GaIiia. Ca-Ess Hotel
Hermitage Monte carlo. savoy Hotel. san Rsnos
Hotel de Londr-s Naples
CAIRO, EGYPT-Sayoy Hotel Shspheards Ho,sl.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

.,-,s.,o 70 the American Museum Of Natural His
Aisss io I4aI American of Naturai History
,,.,,rr ~ wouen's Peace Circle Hotel Astor 2 m.
Lob, Mitchell on The Necessity Of Organization i4n
Jonh under the auspices Of the WoHiens TRADE
Infon League Manhattan Trade School, No -"' Last
23d street. p m - ,. -.
" what She Has Taught Us City History Cluo' NO.
f.uol,eIrno FeIrero Nero, Columbia IniFeSiH! 4o
y. 49,, g. .s-a,y
Meeting Of the West End AS'0''a''0H ''O'''
Public lectures Board Education-De Wit cnhsSh ln
High school 18th and Tenth avenue. Iden
netism,' Charles l. Harrington; stuyvesH enne !.The
p.risr NoTthwesI.' Edward t. Perry: Lubllc SGnoo
-iIiisTn MS Scandlin public school 81 No 5S Vest
Es+t eraet Hudson Fulton" Herbert L. @ brIus
man. ntsbad Names In Grecian History Albert
Mershon: Public school s.? 10Th street ana an FT1
MARYLAND Public school SC. soth street ara Lf1ig 1li
ton avenue, Portugal Dr. John y; oyeTue Ths
SeaGo ST 1hd;.s DR. George Donaldson: Public SGhoo
isS ftrsi a Benf. PCbIic school lbs, Avenue and
zth street The Beginnings Of AmeLlca 7aa1 a.
Cooley ssH gD Europe and How You can Msyland
s5auding; public School lss Lewis tb aIT "a Miss Ide
- gejabe: institute Hall No 2s Eass H1 Ig1h Snne o.
Irish tf0 akes II s'' ffal Hudson Grove street.
i1T,ity Planning BENJAMIN g MAJ sXe:sh sX; Music
,;st Nsry f. Cheney: Morris High scnoga ior 'T5 T%
Road and Ieeth street pnSe school g. 10 248s
Wn.,,T avenue Fordham: China; 1ESqhsgsSridge' 1Sqs
Pubic school Z KingsbTdgss gsns aTsnpf T Thomas E
sauneTingp gp,,nc III school IL Is9th street ana osgsn
RssSsIdesp Pubic school, Matilda street
ytay...id VIllisTn the Couaieror' s,r,s and i47h
Nohle' iTS.e 4b fstV of Mexico isaac + s.'h -, Ia
tayee'e Eee ..nrecstion Of Music. aiAa ~ "
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
CARS SON DIVORCED By WIFE

CARS SON DIVORCED BY WIFE
There many more features Of interest IN me
new issue OF the Almanach de Gotha, among when.
deserving OF special mention, Is the note Of the
divorce Of Prince George Yourievsky. the only son
of Gar Alexander II by Princess Catherine Dol
gurouka- a lady whom he created Princess Youri-
evsky or the occasion OF marrying her morgalau-
cally only a few months before his ASSASSINATION
Prince George who thus born out Of wedlock
some eight years before the death Of his fathers
first wife, Czarina Marie, IS captain or the Hus-
sars OF the Guard of ST. Petersburg, and married
about eight years ago Countess Alexandra Ear
rekau. morganatic daughter OF the late Duke Con
s,antine OF OIdenburg. and OF lis morganauc con-
sort, Agrippinh D!aparidze a lady belonging Ia
the nobility OF the Caucasus The matrimonial
alliance Of Prince George Yourievsky and Of young
Countess Zarnekau proved very unhappy one IN
every respect. and last year the young princess
obtained a dissolution Of her marriage, on the
ground Of neglect and i'll treatment by her hus-
band and has since married one of tho Narlsh-
kines brother I believe of Count Whites son-in-
law MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
MUSIC
A SYMPHONY BY SIR EDWARD ELGAR.

One OF the singular in history has been the.
have denied the existence Of real, creative genius
in Great Britain. With amazing persistency they
have asserted that their country has produced no
composer worth talking about since Purcell Never
theless We have type of Operetta as distinctive
and beautiful anything in the world which
is wholly English and have heard oTatorlos, ana
even operas, which have carried on a noble and
beautiful tradition. These things were called to
mind when Sir Edward Cigars symphony was
brought forward for the first time in America by
MIR. Walter Damrosch at concert Of the SYM
phony Society of New York in Carnegie Han
yesterday afternoon If we were inclined to IN
dulge in foreign phrases. it would be not only
easy but correct TO say that tina work made a
success It is not customary in New York TO hear
a instrumental composition applauoed In
manner which indicates appreciation Of It's heeu-
ties In fact, old observers always in doubt
TO the meaning Of such applause But there
was genuine approval of Sir Edward Cigars sym
phony the applause which lasted long after the
close Of yesterdays concert, and MI v alter Dam
rosch's remarks made as an introduction. though
graceful were unnecessary. Mr.. ElgaT has written
a symphony of which II he said that II IS
worthy Of the title which il bears. II is a sym
phony-Iet US say the first symphony since the
last Of Brahmss. To say this is 10 burden II win
a large responsibility. but the work can carry IT.
1t is a great work work beautiful! IA u"ught
he chief idea Is worthy OF the best OF living com
posersl and also beautiful I'm execution There has
been some foolish talk about General Gordon IN
connection with the work. all due doubt. to the
storted association of General Gordon with GeTon-
tIus" but the symphony is a large composition
which seems to have sprung entirely rom inc
brain Of It's creator inspired possibly by the most
poignant music Of 'ParsfaL" But it - small
fault nowadays be inspired b. SO noble "ork
last achievement.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
IoRD EXMOUTH'S HEIR
r,u Knosrn Ne1c Yorker Nert IN
Line to Pecrdges.
,ono - the Rrsntwooa -omnanr.

.,. 1909 f,v the Brentwood Company
F5vard BeIlew. now eighty years of age.
zen .fn-a his marriage. hrst to one daush-
-ao' ,sva William Jay. half a century ago.
tr n,.s-,-ard 70 the other daughter has made
ard a. a. :, the United States has become.
rs nU' ~ 80 death of his cousin. the Hon William
throus aar1ey next heir 10 the viscounty. the
AosAe'z the haronetCy Of Lord EHmouth. now
baron eighteen Henry f Beilew. who usually
q 81 a. -ri-te-s at Sand Oaks. his place AT
fpsnas T., solth Carolina, and who is one OF the
Assl .sr,bers of the University and Century
o6es -. y.-l has hy his first marriage
rl13s ,--4vfnE son. Charles Ernest Bellew,
sn o-; - the daughter Of Professor Chandler. or
ra' -, who. ar American citizen, with his
~" x.s. ssth street now becomes second heir
n' -. F--nc-1th peerage. which contrary 10 "hat
r. u7 s.- stated IN print. no longer carries with
s 60 - r.sr0etGIaT pension OF $4,000 a year.
u = rcr+ that both the venerable Henry
bul - his son Charles. respectively the first
rs.".5 heirs 70 Eoung Lord EXmouth' are 10
sno = ,,,7 r,r-ooses Americans does not con-
81 - - any means the only association or their
8" - 80, this country one Of their ancestors,
tanHs .ser1ev- owned in Maryland the estate that
f@1l1. .--7-,ied ~ the United States Naval Acad-
:, Annapolis and i was because ms sons
em' :, an rbe British side in the War Of Inde-
fc1sH' - he received no compensation or pay
Peh.t.,soeyer for his lands. OF his four sons,
nsn' ,1r,.5 IN = s6irrnish which preceded the
one =. .. F2,1rgosne at Saratoga Another was
41 Sir Israel Belle7, who commanded the
Aa-.r Aanlla- ~ rhe battle Of Trafalgar. and whose
OonqI r6u-e-d. a captain q Life Guards. was
.,asd il 6Uel III FAlls- ,.,.. .
A'.SN A1.-.- NJ the brothers. Edward. likewise rose
IA ,sy1 10 the rank Of admiral. and AFTER
|" = -.,etyed il turn baronetcy and the bafohy
ne'--s o,tb for Ms services, was finally raised to
"a - - n viscount and endowed with perpetual
- az .s his reE-ard far bonlbarding and Destroy
-hA feet and arsenal Of Algiers, thus crushing
-. azs- nj the pirzt.cal Deys Of AlgieTs' whose
'Is h,a for hundreds a years spread terror
we 5.solstion along the entire coasts OF me
usatens1ean ,--,.oz r...o.
= notable part IT this bombaTdment' TINS
..,-r the first occasion o0 which the American
&c. had gone into action with the British as
..s,5s instead of as foes since the time OF the
Ear II INDEPENDENCE. Some years before his oeath
re lste Lord Exmouth committed the perpetual
,.,soB tor e sum of $4,000 his being one OF the
iss- of tbe so-caIed hereditary pensions, which
ss1e sIEa5-s been unpopular with the people owing
70 he fact that they were too often conferred as
-otens ~ unworthy royal favor. rather than as
-,r,-5 for military and na al services.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
NEW TENOR FOR HAMMERsTEN.
John Mccormack, Native of Ireland, Engaged
Under Long Term Contract.

Mr.. Hammerstein announced yesterday the en-
gaEement. under a long term contract. Of another
tenor for his Manhattan and Philadelphia opera
companies. The new singer is John Mccormack a
native Of ireland. who has nevertheless achieved
considerable reputation in England where he made
his first appearance at Coveut Garden tn October.
1866 in "Cavalleria Rustcana.' Last spring with
Nine Tetrazzini he sang at the gala opera per
fornlance given in honor Of President Falieres OF
France during his visit to London.
The reinforcement to Mr.. Hammersteiu's troupe
Of singers is be only twenty-four years old
and TO have a voice Of lyric quality. He will
not make his appearance in America until next
season In his repertory are most Of the chief
tenor parts in the Italian lyric operas.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04

BowNE-ou Saturday. January > Erzabetn. faushtss
Of the Iae John L Bovine. in the - yea- n be- age
Tuesday. January 5. a, 10 o'clock
FLOWER suddenly. on January 2. Ansor Eannsy. bus
hah3 or ida r. Flower. at MS reSllen,' NJ - S.rL
services hereafter.
No. Is f91h St George seymour Eiastiass- Fu-
neral services viii be held st Thonss's church az
a. m Interruent sprnEfeI[.
HEJSs4EIMER-on January : Ieoo after bret ~:
Funeral services VII held at the Temple Eulanu-
ary + at h'tf-past o'ciocS- Interr'ent private.
Hebrew Charities day 1sa-
whereas death has suddenly Slaimsi our coleasus-
Louis 4. He.nsheimar. ur1f7.nd grief toss
community As Director and Treas'Irer for Hsuy year.
and the needy. and the Board feels tHat tnde.t
with Wise counsel vas always stimulus and n guide
al his associates He Uaised hy false senti
respoasT5itr or Sv f4s- ~ crefs7 Fiis actions -rs
controlled by forethought. BY sincerity. and by raEs
performance OF duty. and OF lis ms and sub
Be 1t Therefore Resolved that societv zratef1liy-
service and extends his family It's sincere sympathy
Resolved that The Board attend In. oosyx
and tHat copy Of these resolutions - ensrosssd ann
t'YRt!s I. sUIzBERGER President 4
HowyEIIIon JanuaTy At Hotel Marie % An2l1ss,s
services the residence Of his sister Mrs TAopsrS
1 D m
MARsH-At Newark y J.. SATURDAY. January ?.
1909. Elizabeth II. daughter OF the late Lewis and
Anne p. Marsh. Funeral services will be held a. her
late home. - Walnut st. Newark, y J. Tues,
day January 3 2-3O ?. m &
PARsON-At Rye y Y. SATURDAY. January = 1soa>
Helen Clement widow q Arthur W Parson ard dauga
son-in-lav, Henry Davis. Tuesday morning o9
arrival OF 1905 a. from New train rs~
12.A5- Il
PfFELPS-On THURSDAY. December 81 1aOs at .
deuc-. q 81 Jane Gibson. vie OF thsN
o. Phelps Funeral service Mnuday Jsnu
4 10 m Relatives iuuedtatR
friends invited I1teruent Tarryt0n. Special cas-
leaves Grand Central Station at II a
VAN HOUTEN-On sunday January ;, 1879 CorneltIs
HoUtel. aged 81 years Funeral services ar his
late residence. 226 Washington ave. BsIsvflle.
y j on Wednesday s al
West 23d ETis r r. Tor North NsEsra
station /. ..
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
RooKEFELLER's LINES IN PLAY.
Cleveland Moffett Says He Supplied Some
Speeches for "The Battle. -

Cleveland Moffett author OF The Battle. speak
ing at a symposium socialism at the Savoy The
atre last night. announced that John d Rocke-
Teller had supplied lines for hIs play The Battle.
He said that these speeches which Mr. Rocke-
felIer made had been made with the full knowledge
that they were to be used in The Battle
ut is not merely capital and plants, said Mt.
Rockefeller according to Mr.. Mofett. and Mt.
Iackaye will repeat these lines, 1t IS not merely the
strictly material things which make up & business
but the character of the men behind these IhlTsS'
their personalities and their abilities.
Mr. RockefeIIer said the playwright. also fur
nished this line for the play: The men OF thls
ganeration are entering into n heritage Whlch
makes their fathers lives look poverty stricken by
contrast"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04

RONALD NJ. BYRNEs AS SIR FRETFUI.
The Yale University Dramatic Association head
ed by its coach Frank Lea Short. has taken pos
session OF its quarters at the Waldorf Astoria,
where to-nigst it will present modern acting
sion Of Sheridan's farcicaI play OF The Critic
II will be preceded by comedy il one act entitled
The Ffre-Eaters." Both pieces Will be performed
again tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night
Ronald NJ. Byrues will appear as Sir Fretful
Plagiary. NJ. &. Hannah Dange. and E NJ
Woolley Puff. The Yale players were last seen
here in ''ReYZor.''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
ANSON R. FLOWER DEAD
WeN Kno7cn Banker Erpires Sud
denly at WatertOzcn. y. Y.

Watertown. y. Y. Jan S.-Auson R. Flower died
suddenly at his home in this city at to-day
MI Flower had been in ill health for eight weeks.
suffering from heart trouble complications but
or late had shown considerable Improvement and
the end came without warning He Eble to be
about his room, but had not left the house in
weeks
The announcement OF Mr. Flowers death came as
severe shock to this city where his benefactions
have been numerous. He leaves a wife and a
brother. Nathan Flower. of California The funeral
Will be held on Wednesday and burial will be in
the Flower plot at BrookdaIe Cemetery.
Anson Ranney Flower was the head OF the bank
Ing firm Of Flower & Co. at No. 45 Broadway He
was born in Theresa. Jefferson County, y. Y. on
June 70 1S43. and consequently was sixry-fve years
and seven months old at the time Of his death He
was the son OF Nathan NJ. and Mary Ann Flower
Flower He married in 1878 Ida NJ Babcock who
survives him
After receiving high school education. he en-
gagged in business at Watertown. y. Y. with his
brother Roswell who a jeweer and broker at
that place. As their business enlarged and pros
pered the firm removed this city. where the
present firm Of Flower & co. established at
No 50 Broadway. Ansou R. Flower had always
been the active and directing hand OF that firms
business, even when his brother alive for
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
A SCENE FROM THE CRITIC"

Their association founded IN 1907 by Harry
\. Westcott. The present officers Maxwell o.
Parry, O9 president. r. c. MacKnght Pierce. '09,
vice president: Thomas l. Riggs. 10. secretary;
Francis z. Butler 90. librarian; Robert Mallory.
il. 'o9 Charles p Franchot 70. saslstant
manager.
The association has invariably produced only
those representations that worthy Of atten-
ton Its first production Of Chaucer's Par
doners Tale" in 1900. 1t preceded at the same
performance by little piece entitled The Second
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
PRESENTS FLAGS TO BEDFORD M. c. a.

/, Jar,es y Brown. head Of the Manhattan bank
ing firm Of James y. Brown & Co. yesterday pre-
seutad to the Bedford branch Of the Young Men
christian Association American nag and an
ensign Of the association. The presentation was
aTe At the regular Sunday afternoon meeting.
About six hundred persons were present Mr.
Brown spoke Of his recent trip abroad when ne
lived for time under flags which represented
Itsorant ideals Robert l. Wensly, chairman Of
Iba executive committee Of the branch, accepted
The eubIeu1s on behalf of the members
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Holm p. CT-RIEY. Of Troy y Y Deputy At
tornev General under eX-Attorney General Will
lam : Jackson. died at Albany on Saturday nisHt'
following an operation performed a ie" DAYS ago
CORNELIUS VAN HOUTEN. treasurer OF me
De Witt Wire Cloth Company. with offices at NO
900 r,roadyyav died yesterday at his home at
ReUeviIIe. y J. RE was eighty-two years old lie
leaves a wife and two sons. The funeral VIII ne
held on Wednesday at 2.3) O'Clock The burial VIII
he in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
CONCERT AT GERMAN THEATRE

An enjoyable concert was given yesterday after
in the German Theatre, Madison avenue and
seth street, before a highly appreciative though
rather small audience 1t the fourteenth Of
Hermann Kein's Sunday POPS and the artists
were Ernest Schsling, piano; Horace Britt, cello,
Nine Jeanne JomeH and Charles Norman Gran
vile, vocaIists. and Arthur Rosenstein, accohpa-
mist Next Sundays concert will present Mrs Hsr-
riet Foster. contralto: Heinrich Gebhard, piano.
and the FlonzaIey Quartet
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
MAXWELL o. PARRY AS JEREMIAH

Shepherds Play which was frequently presented
by the trade guilds OF England hundreds of years
ago. The following year Thomas Haywood's The
Fair Maid Of the West acted, and in 1SO2
there made the first presentation OF Sheridan s
clever bUrlesque of The Critic the bill for this
evening. High Life Below Stairs" by the Rev.
James Townley, given at the same time az
The Critic Then in order The Good
Natured Man. New Men and Old Acres" The
Magistrate Henry w. The Amazons." The
Importance of Being Earnest and ''RevizOr.''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NE-W-YORk TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 35th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m to 2.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
MANY AT CARDINALS RECEPTION.

Baltimore Jan 3.-Cardnal Gibbons held his Gus
1ornarv New reception to-day at his residence
aaio,ning the cathedral The number of those at
lending was very large and included persons OF
ar3ous denominations many from other cities
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REIMONT-W. !. Wallace. Albany HOLLAND
~ ~ = Barnard and Dr. +. : q. BeaTdsley'
t3bjIodainbta SEVILLE Sir Thomas Fairbanks,
~ p London: Baron q. Henry-Schroeder, w AL
Ii0I2 u SSTORIA-G W EIkins, Philadeiphla5 J.
Tatnau Lea Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04

CIearness.
Miss Caroline Hudson. soprano. sang Hear Ye.
Israel and the solo part in Die AlmaCht.' be-
sides a group of songs. Her work in excel
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04

sovereignty OF which has come under the con-
Of the Regent Of Reuss-GeTa, Prince Henry
XXTIL so that both states Of Reuss are for the
first time in three hundred years united under one
sceptre.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
Tribune Srbscriptton Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be By mail sdirsss
iris country address charged as ofteu a.
6ssi-ed S,1bscriotious may be given TO regular
5eser before leaving convenient. hand thsa
IL THE TRIBUNE one
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents W E.h1ENI-I FARMER 3 centf
DAILY. . 5cents IL Il" I-4-hNL-As ~eN-a
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04

Highest temperature Yesterday - degrees; ows-e
33 average s. average for corresponding date lasr
year 81 average for corresponding dste last thirrs
three years. 81.
Local forecast Cloudy today and -ussasyi pFosS
ably local rains. fresh south winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
GENE ETERIEE
TIE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem Grand
traI Station troileys and
carriage $50 up. TeIsphons 1883 Gransrcy foR
Book Views representative
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK 2 CAMPBELL. 241-s West 23d Sc Chapsis
Private and public s-nbuIances- Tel 1924 Che1ssA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.


ocaI rains have occurred the Eastern states ana
,h Obio Valley and some in the extreme North
,,est Rains have continued in the Pacific Coast dIs-
.ric+ and scattered rains also reported IN the
atAa, region principal storm IS centred to-nlght
= -. northern Rocky Mountain region but the
,-o,a+er f. comparatively low throughout the west
, aIon1 the northern frontier. Moderate JethpeL-
a. t,nerature is falling the far Northwest ana the
Ia n fba british Northwest is increasing IN HIeis
departIng Monday for European ports vii
winds with partly cIoudy weather
ia local rains 20 the Grand Banks. ,,,,
r,s yTn,is along New England coast ana rlllIe
1870 northeast becoming variable; east S5uIL
easterly becoming VARIABLE west GuiI
1-ariabIe win mostly moderate southerly
I-raattIAd weather Will prevail over conslceraDe
~,i ~ the country with scattered rains IN eastern
& trail sections and continued mild temperature IN
tne,ted So- fhe Northwest. with a cold in the
n-+L Eocv Mountain region and the northeastern
srons extending % Moorhead- Colder weather viii
nrobabIv overspresd the central valleys by Tuesday
night.
Forsrsst for Special Eocaties.-For New England
and Eastern New York partly cloudy today and Tues
So. rrohshlv local rains: fresh south winds
Ecr Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey. partly
cloudy to-day and Tuesday; possibly local rains fresh
south winds
partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday; probably local
rains.
Iocal OficiaI Record.-Ths following Official record
from, the weather bureau shows the changes in the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
Rates to Foreign Countries,

~ ot-rz in Europe countries IN ths Univsrsaf
- TDiCu THE TRISJNE viii bs mailed a. the f0s-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
Died.

Death notices appearing n THE TRIBTNE VIII bs
repubIishe, IN the Tri-Weekiy Tribune without extra