davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
YIELDS TO MISS GARDEN.
CaUdlierl disks HammerStein to Take
"Thais" off Her Last.

AS forecast in The Tribune yesterday morning
there is every probability that the production OF
the so-called music drama 'Salome' will be given
announced and advertised. on Thursday evening
OF next week. Yesterday the following letter was
sent to Mr.. Oscar Hammersteip. Of the Manhattan
Opera House. by Miss Lima Cavalieri:
My Dear Mr.. Hammerstein: In view of the
expected developments resulting from my brief
no circumstances, would I for moment cause
you the slightest embarrassment give pain to a
fellow artist. I beg. therefore, 10 ask you 10 omit
That's from the list of operas which YOU have
asked me to sing at the Manhattan and Philadel-
phia opera houses. Believe me very sincerely yours
LIMA CAVALIER
New York. Jan q. 1909.
The latest asseveration from Mr.. Hammerstein's
representative last night that Miss Mary Garden
would appear tonight. as ann ounced. in the part
Of That's, and that all the difficulties. which have
been loudly aired in the newspapers. between
Miss Garden and Mr.. Hammerstein had been
settled. On the face of the announcements Miss
Garden seems-to have been successful in convincing
Mr.. Hammerstein that she. and only she, could give
a proper rendition of the part of That's.
"Salome'' will be given, announced, with Miss
Garden in the title part. at the Manhattan Opera
House on next Thursday night. Although double
prices have been charged for this occasion, the
house is said to be sold out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
MUSIC
THE voLPE ORCHESTRA.

The Mendessohn centenary observances, which
Will dominate the concert rooms of this and most
other musical cities for the next fortnight were
begun in earnest last evening at Carnegie Hall by
Mr.. Arnold Volpe and his symphony orchestra. The
programme comprised the 'ItaIean' symphony,
Hear Ye. Israel" from Elijah; the overture,
scherzo and nocturne from "A Midsummer Night s
Dream; the agfo elento from the quintet opus
81, arranged for string orchestra by Arnold Volpe
the violin concerto and the "Ruy Bias" overture.
The soloists were Nine Frieda Langendorh. mezzo-
soprano, and Mr. Albert SpaIding, volinist
large audience was present and there was much
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Volpe's band Of strings has gained frnness
and defcacy OF touch. and in the speeding measures
OF the saltarello movement OF the symphony and of
the Midsummer Nights Dream overture the
players gave a good account of themselves. The
wind instruments less nicely adjusted but the
performances on the whole, creditable. Nine.
Langeudorns singing dramatic in spirit
than judiciou5 in phrasng. Mr. Spalding played
the concerto with full tone and much earnestness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the American Museum Of Natural
History Geological Garden
Annual meeting New York kindergarten Assoca-
ton, No s24 West 42d street, $3.50 p.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club Hotel Aston $50
p. m
Of New York Hotel Manhattan, $50 p
rs~r Admiral Robey D. Eranr, This Naval EattIs
Of Santiago" Academy Of Music, Brooklyn. evening
Ir,u, dinner of the University Club Brooklyn
cIubhouse, Lafayette and South Oxford street.
Brooklyn, evening
rtnner for Hughes under the auspices Of the
; Hughes Alliances. Hotel Astor. p II.
nrra dinner OF Jewellers Tventy-four Karat Club
Delrnonico's. m
Annual meeting 5of the washington Heights Taxpayers
p.
povuond Robins on THE Free Press and Cen
orship under the auspices Of the Peoples Institute.
Cooper Union. S p. m
~ Savay 'Some Governmental Fallacies OF
- oar Time under the auspices OF the Manhattan
Liberal Club. Berkeley Hall. No 10 West iith street.
Meeting NJ the Society Industry York
section Chemists Club. No. los West 55th street,
15sp.
NJ. Frederick Wood or Political Conditions n the
Four States Where Women Vote the National
League League for the Civic Educatcn Of Women.
psrxe,sy Theatre Ne, q West 18th nrsss $50 p EaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
OBITUARY..
CHARLES LEANING TUTT.

Charles Leaning Tut OF Colorado springs,
owner Of copper and gold mines in the west ano
South. died suddenly at a. m yesterday IN lne
waldorf from heart disease and pneumonis
Mr. Tut was forty-four years old, the son OF
the late DR.. Charles Pendleton Tut OF Fhianei-
mia and Rebecca Leaning Tut He went 10
Colorado in 1884 and became interested IN nlihihs'
He was president Of the Granite Mine, cripple
Creek; the Talidrna Mining and smeiuns Sonl-
panv Of Yakima. Ore, and the Jupiter copper
and Mining Company. Of searchhght, New. he
bought recently 10000 acres Of land In New Mex
leo. thirty-fve miles north OF Santa Fe which he
nurnosed to irrigate and develop. He was owner
of a new process for hardening copper which ex-
perts said would have enormously increased his
already large fortune
Mr. Tut owned the yacht Anemone III. which
won second prize in the transatlantic yacht race
from san Diego Honolulu in 1907
Mr. Tut married Josephine Thayer, daughter Of
the late Judge NJ. Russell Thayer. Of Philadelphia,
who with two sons. Charles L. Tut, Jr-, and
Thayer Tut. and q sister Mrs. F. o. Wood, Of
Los Angeles survives. The body was taken to
Colorado Springs yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
OPERA FOR BALTIMORE.
Metropolitan Opera Company Interests Buy
Lyric Theatre in That CITY,

interests connected with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. it was announced last night at the Met
ropolttan Opera House. have bought the Lyric
Theatre, IN Baltimore, and will remodel it for op-
cratic purposes. Two performances a week will be
given there next season
This announcement follows closely upon the sue
cess OF Wednesday nights Baltimore perform
snce Of Madame Butterfly with Miss Dest;nn as
its heroine. The Lyric Theatre was sold out for
the occasion, and nearly many persons the
house contained had TO be turned away. This new
move taken in operate circles only fore
stalling any probable attempt of Mr.. Hammerstein
to give opera in Baltimore next season, but also as
providing additional occupation for the expected
company Of singers Of the lighter operas to be Of
fered next year the New Theatre in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
SPEAK FOR HUDsoN-FULToN WEEK.
Holland Society Urged to Do Its Utmost to
Make Celebration Success.

Members and guests Of the Holland Society,
four hundred strong. dined at the Waldorf last
night and listened to feicttous speeches. oY EVert
Wendell president of the society; ex-President
Tunis G. Bergen william H. McFlroy. Professor
Alfred W Martin and Jonkheer J. Loudon, Min
lister from the Netherlands. Souvenirs OF Dutch
girl sitting on slipper and tri-centennia badges
of the Hudson-Fulton celebration were given 10
those present
b Mr. Bergen quoted from the log OF the Hair
Moon and told Of plans for the Sooth anniversary
celebration which is 20 take place in september,
Tho Netherlands, he said. would send reVlVineo
Half Moon to take part. and ne pesseo tse Gnu
-. -, r,,+ch ancestry In New York TO do their
mart in making the celebration success Min
lister Ioudon spoke Holland and America ana
tolS Of the extent to which this Republic 10 IN
debted 10 Holland TOT MAJ ,oeas
mr. Martin. secretary of the Society for Ethical
l,,,,re spoke of what the world owes 70 Hol-
"a On religious liberation and cafhoiicfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
FROZEN FIRE MIGRANTS.
Why Not Thaw Them Out Before Sending
for Fire Apparatus7

To the Editor OF This Tribune.
Sir: I prompted again to remark the
frozen hydrant evil. Half dozen papers reported
on the fire at No 1880 Fulton street Brooklyn. yes
terday all Of them stating that the hydrants were
frozen. causing delay; loss, $50 0oo Again the
port comes from fire which occurred in White
hall street this morning. where two more en-
CINE companies were delayed by frozen hydrants,
the loss being very heavy. All Of the valuable
time saved by the expensive equipment in the fire
house disappears at such fires. What is the use OF
all this hurry If the remen cannot get water on
fire for from five to twenty-five minutes? Why not
send fireman ahead TO thaw the hydrant out and
then let him telephone to the hrehouse when It
is ready for use7 This will prevent the poor
fremen from being obliged TO stand around shiver-
ing in the cold 1t would be easier for the horses
well.
So far the insurance interests are concerned
this is not matter about wh,h they need give them
selves any The loss resulting from several
thousand frozen hydrants IN q big city like New
York is really only tax the dear old public.
after all, who too busy to read the direc-
tons on hrebox. and then when the hydrants
freeze and the delay results they sit on the
window stills and wait. What life nets for,
anyway FREELY.
New York Jan. 80 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
RIC-A-BRAC AND RUG SALE,
Toy Terrier, Valued at $780, To Be Put Up
To-dav at Fifth Avenue Galleries.

The opening sale or the bric-a-brsc carpets rugs
md household furniture from the home Of Mrs
Devereaux Clapp at Newport, r. l. and the re-
n1ainder Of the Emma = Tillotson estate attracted
a crowd to the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yester-
day where James 2. Siio disposed of four hundred
lots Tho total OF the sale was Ae1. and the high
est prtce paid was $l7S by F. R. Ringwood. for q
Serapf Gforovan carpet measuring l43 by 81 feet
Two pate-sur-pate vases were bought by j. Fox
for $40, and Miss Rice obtained for $50 an oak and
velour Empire library suite. A decorated old Eng
lsh china dinner set brought $50.
Imp Dandie is tbs name of toy golden York
shire terrier that will be sold to-day at p. The
dog is said valued $500 1t took first prize
it is said at the Crystal Palace show and at the
Paris bench show in 1903. The features Of to-days
sale will be large assortment Of SAKE and Dres-
den ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

York TO insist that the Archbishop played Sig
his ancient instrument when the clock struck IL.
This is the Archbishop who the prtmacy by
uniting George 1 with the wicked Duchess OF Nun
ster. after ell other prelates had refused 10 wed
him to this infamous woman. In his youth he had
been itinerant fiddler. and Is known to have put
in several years Of buccaneering IN the Spanish
Main, under the command Of celebrated pirate
chieftain known Redmond Of the Red Hand
whose ship the Black Broom, from which the
future Archbishop on entering the Church took
the name of Blackburn his original patronyrnlc
having been Muggins.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
Died.

ass Fl 1875 y s g gss7s s! Of a5 Iss s:9
ss l ..:ssS seth Nb.r White ss = sa
day. The 2sih inst a; lsso p. n. In5srmsnt az
lakewood Csmetery Mount Kisco y Z. on sTrsvsi e
w es so e' and q % arrival 81 ne Is. sou A
NsR P6Ts Born Ja hss S S0a
3 Ne. died January 10. 1s0a. Passdena cal
IF n. e s. T sfas q and sa f FsSs a '
neral services at her late residence No i5I Park az
coLYER-At PIainnsId N J. on Wednesday. January
20 1909 Vincent Colyer; in hts s4th ysar slnssA'
Internsnt private
the isre Prederek Evans a; her hone 10 IS ss
Brooklyn Interment private
d a. Jarnsiss OF, OF 12ngSry -
and son Of the late james A and aansa ~
uary p at clock . m. AZ his late Residences. No
Flint 7oaa ssaa isash 1t q q Dr. Austin sad
s MeIcn y, ps @ On M e. Fac ssfS on satur
Jay m0rnns. -snuary 2s at 1880 o'clock
GoR:-ANN-on Wednesday. January 20 1909. Louis
is:s res;s-pce No % Gsraeld Place. srooyn. Srsds
soa.T. at o'clock Funeral private Please '4
HARTTmAt the residence q bis soq GsoEss Tart =
this city in me s7th year q his life In.srment =
Rosedsle Cemetery. Orange. n J. on Friday; Jana-
Barclay ST St. Ne New a'7 YORK OF ''' - .
HoLT-Enaer.d into rest Wednesday. January 20 ises
Sarah H Holt. mother OF Bessie II. Lockwood IL
neral service SATURDAY. az E'aIaaHueI ssgtiss
Church. Lafayette and St James Phase Brookyn
1nter-nent private
HUsTED-on Wednesday. January 90 1909 at Pesksls.l
=. Y. Helen NJ. widow OF General James ". d 5.
in her 6sth year. Funeral services az 81 fetef
Church. PeezSkin. January q. al ? D. m
January 20. Henry Kzp-
pelnann. his residence. No. SO Schenectady ave
Brooklyn IN his SD year Funeral services az tns
Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem's Church. Marion St.
Reid ave- Sunday. January "a. at p m
LooNEY-on Thursday. January q. 1903. Kate sops1s
Looney beloved wife Patrick J. Looney and nosnez
OF Irveng z. Looney and Anna V Reed Funerai ser
vices residence. No. SIS Monroe ST Broo<
lyn. Saturday. January %. at p Internenr sun
day. 10 a. m
PAGEAt Railway N =, January 20 1903. Eiectrs
Cone. widow Of George W Page aged 81 yea-E Fu-
services private Internent Saturday after
Gresnbush Cemetery. Rensselaer,. y Y
RO0ERs-on Wednesday. January 20. 1909: at hst
residence No So East 18th St. OF pneumonia Susar
lie Roy. wife OF William Evans Rogers and daa<hteE
Of the late Hamilton Fish Funeral on Saturday
January %. Philips Church. IN the Highlands
Garrison. arrival Of special train leaving Lexing
ton terminal at 1-15 p m
sHERMAN-On January DO 1909 Benjamin Prescott. u
s9th year Funeral services the residence %
his daughter. Mrs. H W Loud. s35 Prest6snt
Brooklyn. Friday evening az o'clock Interrneut A
eonvenience Of family New Haven papers please cory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
BRISK BIDDING AT. PICTURE SALE.
Tillotson and Combs Collection Of Paintings
and Water Colors Attracts Many Buyers.

There was large attendance and some brisk bid
ding las. night at the opening sale Of the collec
ton of paintings and water coiors belonging to the
estates OF the late Emma A. Tillotson and George
H Combs at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
Mother and Child" by Meyer Won Bremen, brought
$500 the top figure of the evening. z. NJ. MCGUIRE
was the buyer. He also paid $85 for A Leonardi's
Beatrice Cenci in Prison. S57 30 for E. Zampghfs
"A Good Joke" so 50 for The Wounded Soldier,
by w. Reauquesne, and $50 80 for J. G. Browns Il
Don't Believe Word of It.
tiny Diaz. entitled "A Spaniel was started
at $50. It soon ran up s125. which it
knocked down to E. B. Fox French Fishing
Boas by p Narcotic . Sas td bought by ro W.
"A Happy Family
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
COLONEL FRANCIS JEwgrr PARKER.

Boston, Jan. Z--Announcement was made to-day
of the death of Colonel Francis Jewett Parker
aged eighty-four years formerly prominent in
military. civil and political circles of Boston AT
the beginning Of the Civil War he organized the
Parker battalion, which became the nucleus Of
the 32d Massachusetts Regiment. Of which he was
made colonel. He served in both branches Of the
Legislature and was the citizens candidate for
Mayor of Boston in 1878 failing, however OF cleo
ton Colonel Parker had been treasurer OF the
Monadnock Cotton Mills, of Claremont- n. H.
and treasurer of the Massachusetts Central Rail-
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
HAoxETr AMUSEMENT co. FORMED.
Actor-Manager Has $50 Shares Of Stock In
St. Louis Corporation.
nv telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
:. Iouis Jan 21.-Articles OF incorporation OF
.ra Hackett Amusement Company. capital $4,000
Tames K. Hackett. president were hled mere To-
day. The incorporators and their snares are Aoram
uaS. -, e Iouis 100; James K. Hackett, New
x,o1l l,o. Alfred Leo Flynn. Brooklyn. 20; James
p NJ Bum. New York. 20
The articles provide for operating theatres buy
ing selling staging and producing plays hr-
FLYNN said to-day the Incorporation would permit
perfecting plans considered lot some urne' 10 u
r,,lqe which now would be premature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

...,~- or-x-r,-u- n, 15A Nassau S+rset
y M1t IoFFicEIN6. 1854 BToadEay. Or any AMER
pis5Tet, TsissTs2h III, 94if Fa. ,a5r, .,-...
West 125th street and No. 2l9 West 125th street
S MAsaiSR tf SRANcH oFFicE-FFedsricE y souns
AME NS Is 1BRoA9 win and THE TRIBUNE Z
P5gssELs9N "a Ss 4 Ts fs e s' a. p,
House. No. 2e5 strand
rs Ssn Cook son, Tourist once. Ludgats cirsa
speyer Brothers. No, Loth6gEy. =.
leave adysTSissenSs rs and "a 'q0i s5E
Ab y9nanaEer No a Rue des Petites Ecurss-
EagLs BnEsa 1i 70 20 Ne s. Boulevard zaus.rnz
credit Ly9nT Ts5; R %sss+ sss E'FaHssF'-
sa ls views Essaaags No No Rue 6 Gsors.
ssrsnrsno's No 81 Avenue de ropera-
q G.@os SO @. a so SHa .s sss
NffSS2saaF0aeh'' News Exchange Via I' M0af0r'
HAMFss1UjRG-Am.rican Express Company. No. sEsrd
MAYHEENcE-ssarbach's News exchanges.
~. convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad
gEaHSsb19 rRisNE on as in the Tssdns r0os &
hotels named oeio% T..,. r-,-,,,, Ez,.., Ez., ~.
po: Nssaad Grand Hotel fas Howard Hotel Sa
ENeLAND -Adeghi Hotel L7ivsrpo9l; Midland Hot
aaasstoTd Hotel Wellington Tunbridss Wells; III
isrS Hotel Morscambs Bay; Midland Hotel Dern
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Cecil
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go Hotel Baltimore, Paris Hotel De rJJnive5
NY cTT-N-C5rand Hotel. Brussels.
SEv-Tiotel Bristol, Central Hotel. Hotel Add
Eotsl Bellevue. Drssdsns Hotel Continents
Go+.T Four and Hotel de Russfe. Munfc
tIotsi Wnrtsmherger. Nuremberg; Hotel Nassauerha
Ssiscs Hotel and Hotel Furscsnhof. Wtssbader.
.rrsTPIA-Hotsl Bristol. Vienna Hotsi Huns4r
RsT1Np-Hossl Belmont. Moutrsuzs orand
tel. Vevey.
tt<ara Rovai Hotel. Rome: Eden Palace and saw
Hotel Genoa Hotel de Ia Vile, Milan; Hotel Dan
80 Grand Hotel. Venice: Hotel De Nice 10
Ss-snde Brstazne Nice: Hotel Gsllia.- Cannes. Ho
Hermitage Monte Carlo; savoy Hotel san R>1
Hotel 6e Lnadres. Naples
CAIRO EGYPT-Savoy Hotel Shephsard's ,HoteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
DAVID RIspHAM AT COOPER UNION.

David Bispham was the soloist last evening in
the second of the series of concerts Of chamber
music given by the Marum Quartet in Cooper
Union. An audience generous in its interest gave
earnest attention to the group of five songs in
German, and appauded him heartily, especially
after his spirited and sympathetic singing Of Schu-
bert's Der Wanderer." 1t speaks well for the
work OF the quartet that the attendance at these
concerts increases gradually and that II is able
to hold as IL deserves its hearers in critical as
we'll as an appreciative mood This was distinctly
the case last night, when Mr.. Marum and his as
socates PLAYED the Schubert Quartet in a minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employees.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLTT
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants fo1
positions OF various kinds which has lust oesr
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 9th Streets
ONCE hours: 9 q N TO D. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
SPEAKERS Ar DINNER FOR GOVERNOR.

The list OF speakers at the dinner to be given in
honor of Governor Hughes oy Inc hughes Al
no :. ,he Hotel Astor tonight will include.
ltso the Governor President Jacob Gould Schur-
,ar Of Cornell University, Governor Fort of New
.. a,d the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton OF
E,rookIvn Governor Hughes. II was said will
- on matters of paramount interest to the
20. More than four hundred persons have &C
cspted invitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oaacial Record and Forecast-washington Jan IL
Tba pressure unusually low ever the entire trans
repion the the storm being in the
or+b.-, Rocky Mountains This condition has caused
un,et.d weather western and central sections
h the rain on this OF the western mountains has
- - TSbt Fair weather Is again reported In the
Eastern states ana moderate temperatures have con
1850 a, all districts partly cloudy weather
SI probably continue East. and scattered rains
90 nrohable throughout the country MILO
will prevail several DAYS, except that
a. ,i he colder in extreme Northwest on saturday
S+o~o warnings are displayed the Washington and
oregon coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
100000 TO ROCHESTER HOSPITAL.
New Main Building To Be Built with George
Eastman s Money.

Rochester, Jan. 21.-George Eastman. of the East
man Kodak Company has given 100000 to the
Rochester City Hospital The gift announced
at a joint meeting of the mems and women's boards
to-day The hospital will build a main build
tr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

1NoNT-Mr and Mrs Alexander CochEane.
BOSTON: William Mccullegh Denver + aoLLAND,
Lou r Ta' fvon London; H F. Builder, Amster-
dam: George F Robie ,. Chicago o MALP W6F-
AASSTTTTNGount Trevinne Rasponi. Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

1bsst temperature yesterday 4e degrees: lowest so;
&C. average for corresponding date year.
a. average corresponding date Of last thrythree
e.t r,r.cast-Partly cloudy TO-DAY and Saturday;
i,rht south winds, Becoming vastaeie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates
TIE TRIBUNE viii be by mail any address &
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions may be given your rsKuIa
dealer before leaving II convenisnt hand thsr
n THE TRIBUNE Ones.
SINGLE COPIES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.

20 cents a line.
r-NION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 100 PAL
,vsnna public lecture by Professor Carl Glenn
Pm d Of the University OF Bonn. $50 p NJ Frt6.
ian q: THH APOCALYPSE OF TIE NEW TEST
NxNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND cEMErERE

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Csn
Station Webster and jerome trolisys
by carriage Lots $50 Telephone 4s53 Gramercy f0
Book Of Views representative
Once % East go ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
Married.

az.-r,. bronchial Troches' exceent for the
,.e ~ Eosr.eness' Sore Throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
THE BUccANEER ARCHBISHOP.

IN reply 10 a reader. / would state that uhe
iaInocs statue Of Launceiot Blackburne Archbishop
o. York. which used 10 figure the apex of the
imk Minister'S great, south gable Immediately
soove the magnificent marigold window, is now
modem away in the Norman crypt OF the cathedral
where fl is shown only on request II was re
moved by the chapter in comparatively recent
onss. being replaced by stone cross The statue
represented the primate in the act OF playing
o06lA which used 30 cause the city children N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sd St cnapels
Private and public amoulances Tel 1924 CHELSEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

1x-,s~. notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
-h,,.h-d In the Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

ATKINs-At hi. home. No; es1 willoushby ave- Brock
Ivn January 1909. Thomas Jessup Atkins. IN the
I1sf year OF his age services will be held at
The Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner VII
ioughpy Throop 5Eoeklyn, FRIDAY, Jsnn-
Any a. a. p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
Died.

r..sn notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
-.nUhshed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra