davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
MAYOR OPENS EXHIBIT
York of Arts and Crafts Glasses IN
Public Schools DISPLAYED.

Mayor Mcclellan formally opened in the Board
of Education Building. seth street and Park ave
nue.. last night the first exhibit made Of the
work Of the arts and crafts classes in the public
schools OF the city The exhibit. 1t was carefully
explained is Of work actually done in school shops
in the last six months by pups averaging fourteen
years II is housed in large room on the third
floor Of the building. and consists of over two hun
dred pieces of furniture, drawings water colors-
designs and metal work of all sorts. Three model
rooms drawing room, library and dinlng
room. are shown. every article in ther-taoies'
chairs bookcases lamps picture frames, DooKoiho-
ings-beng the work of the children
Twelve classes actually at work were also snoWn-
The exhibition is to continue all week, being open
every afternoon. Saturday morning and Wednesday
and Friday evenings On Wednesday evening the
work will be inspected by the Arts and Trade C4uo'
Organization of department store buyers
Mayor Mcclellan spoke as follows:
1 believe that the so-eaed vocational schools are
important a part of educational system as
truly grand old man Cooper institute has been
the model of all similar schools throughout ine
schools that exist in New York cannot DO the ita %
It is therefore the duty of the city do its share
in trying to pull the community % 4ut ~, GI a. the close
Do not be influenced by the false idea that it,9s 9Pg
than the mental failure. nothing more admiraole
IF You feel that it is in you to do good crafts
mans work then do it with al a, o you5 can be ars
tic. Every chair. every lock- every ,Ii eHricn dds %
furniture that you make that Is artIStlc duuS
by so much to the Of beauty ana reps Dy a. -
much to bring TO the realization that OesuS i,S
not luxury, but an absolute necessity Oh daHS
life. - -,-t,
Every one Of you who turns out good WoIh
work that lE honestly done and that rs . -
helms New York forward to the accompaniment 9L
her ultimate destiny which, with Gods he!p. Is
that she shall be some day not only tne oeSt anu M
the greatest. but also the most beauu1ui' CITY y"
earth.
The Mayor was followed by DR.. William n.
Maxwell, Superintendent Of Schools Dr. MaxweH
said that trade or industrial schools to follow up
the manual training of the primary schools were
the greatest need OF the city.
TT has never been difficult to get money Tor
schools and colleges. he said, but II seems 10 De
very hard to get money to train children IN the use
OF their hands Before get our vocational hign
schools however. great deal can be done by q
fuller use Of our present facilities.
ut is a great waste to let our Soo.OoOD worth
NJ school buildings lie idle most of the time. They
should be opened in +he afternoons and on Satur-
days to industrial classes"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16

sct OF the drama. The place Is public square. in
nantes facing the portals OF an old church.
lNettes fancied rival. C1arice is beset by a hos
me MOD De Vardes. also assaulted. intervenes
10 save her, and the two manage 20 gain
access TO the church steps. whore. momentariy.
they are left unassaiied-a blare of trumpets and
ron or drums distracting the attention of the
iIiulultude, by announcing the approach OF the
e1oddess or Reason. A diversified procession pours
INTO the square. in the midst OF which, Yvette,
d 1odoess, towers, conspicuous upon triumphal
car Clarice has hidden herself behind a churca
piliar- A ceremonial begins. which the agitated
hvette. recognizing De Vardes on the church
steps. is unable to complete. The assault De
Nardes is resumed, amid shouts and execrations.
Then the Goddess flames forth as the Imperial
woman and, by the vfgor Of her eloquence and
the tremendous force of her personality. over
wheims the mob. discomfts her baleful suitor Le-
iain' and obtains consent that De Vardes shall be
spared Then comes Clarice frcr behind the pill
lar ana, In a moment. the Imperial Woman is
transformed into the Fury. Denunciation of both
the aristocrats bursts from her lips In q torrent
of invective, and Immediately both dragged
away by the murderous rabble, while Yvette col
lapses.-torn by conflicting passtons and recoling
Marlowe liberated all her strength equally of feel
ing and voice. and by fine self-control amid
tumult OF distraught emotions and whirl of rapid
transition, exerted and eXemplihed the authentic
power of a tragic actress. Her lovelest acting.
however. now. heretofore. is revealed in gentle
moods and amid the accessories OF poetic feeling
as when, in the garden Of the convent she has 70
simulate the melancholy Of unreQuited and hope
less love, and when. In the gloomy. midnight
prison, she has TO express the agony of conviction
that her repentance has too late, that her
scheme Of benefaction is of avail and that love
and happiness lost forever In art the Of
simple means IS always difficult than the
of violence, and II is only the true artist VINO
conquers in a moment OF pathos of sublimity.
Julia Marlowe's Yvette prone and stretching forth
her arms toward the Mother of Sorrows" will
long be remembered. ". W.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
PRINCETON TO EXPLORE DESERT RUIN.
Expedition to Arabia viii Be Under Direction
of Professor Butler

Princeton, N ), Feb 15 oSpeciaD.-Professor
Howard Crosby Butler. OF the department of art
and archaeology Of Princeton University, left Prince
ton yesterday head another expedition to ex-
plore the interior Of the Arabian Desert Professor
Butler is a well known explorer and in 1905 made
q notable expedition into the unexpored regions
of the desert. On this trip he will be accompanied
by Professor David Magic. jr., of the classical de-
partment, and by Junius s Morgan, a nephew Of
J. Pierpont Morgan, and who recently resigned
from the position Of associate librarian in the uni
versty library The party, which win sail tomorrow
on the Kronprinzessn Cecilie Will go first TO Con-
stantinople and then to Jerusalem where the cara
van and camp outfit will be in readiness for the
trip into the interior.
The expedition will go at once to the furthest
point reached by the Princeton expedition of iSo5
There a thorough study Will he made Of ruined
city and discovered in good state of pres
ervation on the trip. and impressions will be
secured of the ancient inscriptions found on the
castle walls The last expedition was prevented
from doing this work by fell of three feet OF
snow and lack OF fodder for the animals After
completing this work the party will penetrate fur
ther into the Interior, vast region for the most
part untrodden by for the last fifteen hundred
years although interesting ruins Of cities and FORT
resses are to be found at frequent intervals.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
DR.. ROBERT 9. MURRAY.

DR. Robert Il. Murray Of Nyack N Y who
died suddenly on Staten Island on Saturday was
the dean Of newspaper men i'm Rookland county.
and at one time was the editor and proprietor OF
,o,..-aI r,seElv papers DR. Murray reared
IN T5Ir7,ra, n Y and lived there for many years.
He was resident Of Rocklapd County for thirty
vaors In the Civil War he served In the l61st
New York Volunteers. He was wounded several
tir,as and brevetted for gallantry. He was mem
,,or of the .forlorn hope" which volunteered for
the subueation Of Port Hudson when General
13anss's forces besieged 1t. In later life he was
,,rornInAnt in Grand Army circles and had served
on the staffs Of many commanders He was IN MS
sixtv- seventh year.
T,r Murray Is survived by his wife, who was Miss
rane = Pinney of Oswego. N Y, and one son.
Tsnpsrt II Murray, a newspaper man and writer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
AN APPEAL FOR TuskEeEE INSTITUTE

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II occurs tc that during this season
when the nation is engaged In recalling the words
and deeds of the sainted Lincoln the efnahclpator
Of my race there are those who would ike to COM
,er,o-e+e the anniversary in some definite, tangl-
bic way that will help in the more complete
srancination Of nv race from ignorance and all It's
attendant evils
The work Of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrlal
rrs+j,,,ta AZ 7uskesee Ala is longer an expert
rnent It is a success. This institution, with the
work OF the Hampton Institute and other insttu-
tons is lifting up the negro In the very manner
that Abraham Lincoln would approve were he
living.
The great and pressing need OF the Tuskegee
school AT present is for 81 100000 in the way OF
permanent endowment.
believe that there many who would Ike 70
,t,1, tho name of Lincoln with helping 10 supply
This endowment. even IL the gift is but small one
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
T,,skegee Institute, Alabama, teb. ., 4SVs.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
NOT GUILTY OF pink DoMINoEs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: notice in the report of speech maze pS
Nr Charles Burnham president OF the Associa-
zion OF Theatrical Managers. before the
-, r-1,,b al the WaIdorf-Astoria last THURSDAY
evening the following passage:
~. of the 1roats of saIacious farce called PINK
Tominoes Augustin DAILY paid the losses JIl,n IF
~ his snIendfd production OF Ihe merry wives Oi
y-irdeoTS and other Shakespearian plays.
II is TO be regretted that Mr.. Burnham did not
,,se care to verify such serious statement netore
Y,akine IT. Mr.. Augustin DAILY never produced
pink Domnoes." 1t was one OF the Prooucuohs q
- I-to- Square Theatre, under the management
of Messrs. Shook & Palmer
Rv publishing this you Will serve the cause OF
historical truth. JO9i1i II =
New York Feb Is, 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
THE upLrrT OF MARY JAMES PA
Henry w. Savage Invites the Clergy Of the
City to See Play.

Henry W. Savage is not OF those managers who
agree that the stage has gone Ito the dogs MI
savage-or is 1t Mr. Savage's press representative?
is of the opinion that if every man, woman and
child attending the various churches would visit
MARY James Pa at the Garden Theatre they
would form a pleasant idea OF the theatre
Mr. Savage has sent communication to the clergy
Of this city from which the following is taken:
I do not think that actors who appear in upltft-
ing plays playwrtghts who write them and man
ayers who produce them should be included in a
general denunciation of the theatre. To AFFORD you
an opportunity to see for yourself that the stage
is by no means the moral cesspool that some have
painted it. / take pleasure in inclosing herewith
Invitation to attend the Wednesday afternoon
performance (February I'D OF Henry z. Dixey, In
iMary James Pa at the Garden Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

a., ,assengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
.o~-ry,>-zr-ca1N CECII.IE FOR BREMEN.
I'M ,-....-never Miss Mary de Peyster Carey.
Mrs ii ~. I,ot,e-+ Glen Mr. and Mrs William X.
hr; ana ME vanderbilt.
dining, Camp- Irwin IauEhltn.
Mr ana Ars' II - Mr. and Mrs. z. J. Ozsnne
"
f'i''S rryu- uANPI-RG FOR NAPLES.
-, ID . F, Mr. and Mrs. lie Fevre.
Mr. aho ms Mrs James spear
BroWn- IDr Mrs. Benjamin II.
MT ana Cheney.
Mr.. ana 9dIs - Mrs Thomas Talbot.
smith -, ~
ME rIsr, pyxDax FOR ROTTERDAM.
g..~.z lThornas E Hanson.
Mrs " N'i'' @. Davis.
John - 'r4o1h,oos Miss II. J. Swain.
w
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
METROPOLITAN LOSES BuResTALLER.

The contract which AloS Burgstdller, the Ger
man tenor has had with the Metropolitan Opera
CoD,panv has been abrogsted by mutual consent of
both parttes to the document Mr.. Burgstaier.
who has made only four appearances in opera at
the Metropolitan this season. athoush ne mas oeeh
a. ,to Country since November last, will sail to-day
from, Hohoken on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. He
homes that the change in climate will have such a
Favorable effect on his health that he will be able
20 si tho title part in ''Parsifal in Bsyreuth the
coming summer.
Meanwhile the Metropolitan will not he without
sc p,restaller one OF the characters in Smetanas
..I,rodana Nevesta" t"The Bartered Bride }, the
c,,s,, which is to its first production FRIDAY
rioht "a taken bv n young bearing the same
name as the departing tenor
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
oeorsssoR WILLIAM MATHEWS.

Boston. Feb 15.-Professor William Mathews
,,retv Years old who the oldest living grad
nate ~ Colby College. and probably the Oldest
graduate Of the Harvard University Law school
s,a1 ,,.stardav While a young man he founded a
,apar called ''The Yankee Blade which was pub
iished until 1856 and was widely read
Mr. Mathews went to Chicago in 1886 and became
,rofassor of rhetoric and English i'm the University
OF Chicago. resignng in 1919 to give ms time en-
.t,,, ~ writing publishing books Of history and
biogranbv and contributing TO periodicals. His
third wife, who survives him, was Harriet N
t;riggs. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16

president Of tine College Alumni Association IN 1893
Nr Mitchell was elected TO the Assembly from
he old 2ist District in 1879. was candidate TOT
Justice Of the Supreme Court in 1883 and 1885 ana
was chairman OF the committee Of eighteen OF
the Republican County Committee tnat reorgahl@eu
the party IN 1884. He served eleven years as
treasurer Of the Bar Association. after which ne
was elected its president. He was United
States Attorney for the Southern District Of New
York from 1889 until 1se4, and Commissioner OF
Parks in this city from October l to December 81
1sa7 ne married on December 5. 1857 Miss Caro-
line G woolsey who with daughter, Mrs Henry
McKeen Ferriday survives him. Mr. Mitchell was
a member of many clubs.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16

choir boys from St Georges Church. They were
the guests. in q proscenum box, Of Miss Mary
Garden. and after the first act, in which they had
paid their thanks prettily in applause and vioets
they went behind the scenes and paid court to her
in her costume of Jean in The Juggler OF Notre
Dame" The boys were chaperoned by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Homer Norris. They were not the only
ones who expressed delight. for an audience that
filed the house was attracted by the repetition OF
Massenet's opera There no lack of curtain
calls and Of applause. both for Miss Garden ana
Mr. Renaud who sang Boniface, the Abbey COOK
The other artists were those of the previous per-
formanees Of this opera. Mr. Campanini conducted
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
mps STEPHEN U. CALDWELL.

Mrs Ellen NJ Caldwell, widow of stephen u Cad
n.su who died about year ago, died yesterday
% her home No 20 Madison avenue. from pneu-
monia. after illness OF three days. Mrs Cad
III u,as the daughter of Philo s. Wilcox presi-
49, ~ the Chcopee Bank of Springfield Mass.
she leaves one daughter, Mrs. E T. Elder. Funeral
.ar,cee will be held at the home Wednesday.
,rba burial viii be in Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
OBITUARY..
EDWARD MITCHELL.

Edward Mitchell died at his home, No 81 East
hoth street yesterday morning. Mr. Mitchell was
born in New York City, April Is. 1892 His parents
were William Mitchell, former Justice OF the Su-
preme Court, and Mary P. B. Mitchell After study
ing at Columbia College he was member OF It's
law school when the war began He served with
the Sanitary Commission at Richmond Antietam'
Port Hudson and on the Red River expedition. He
1ss admitted TO the bar in 1855. He received the
degree Of LII B. from Columbia College in 1884 and
had been trustee Of Columbia since 1880. and was
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
BROADER GENERAL AUSTEN HoHoEED

Three thousand persons watched the biggest m
door drill in the history Of the rational guard IN
I2rooLI,-, AT the 18th Regiment Armory. Sumner
avenue last night. IN recognition OF the nftetn
anniversary OF Brigadier General David E Aus
tens career in the militia General Austen
reviewed the men OF the 18th and 9Th regiments
and the coast artillery organization Colonel
Henry c. Barthrnan Of the eth Regiment COM
nanded the troops during the parade. and Colonei
Charles E Davis Of the 18th Regiment during the
drill. reception to General Austen was neao A1Na<
the drill
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
CHANGE AT HIPPoDRoME.

Several novel features were added last night 10
the circus bill at the Hippodrome. including Her
zogs performing stations. the Marke Sisters. in
acrobatic performances, and speciality by a group
of players known the Three Emillons. The
management of the HippodrOme makes a change.
from time TO time, in the circus acts. all of which
give renewed interest to the spectaces of The
Battle in the Skies and the Ballet of Birdland'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
OPERA GIVEN BY CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The opera King IF SIAM presented by the
Younger members of the United Societies OF the
Church of the Immaculate Conception. of East
18th street last night in the Grand Central Palace
before an audience OF three thousand people. Fol-
lowing the opera there a dance, at which
seven hundred couples on the floor Mon
signor William G. Murphy pastor Of the churchs'
was in charge. The proceeds. which amounted 10
more than $500. will be devoted TO the parochial
school which has 2.100 pupils.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
s. n. CHITTENDEN.

Madison, Conn, Feb. l6-The death of Judge
e.-aS,sol II Chittenden of this town, at Washing
-. ,,bitber he had gone business trip few
avs ago. was made known here to-day. He was
t his sxtythird year, an6 during the greater part
No directed the survey, in 1sS. for the
ITn.or pacific Railroad from point west OF Chey-
- and for mary years was in the employ OF
tha government He had served in the General
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
Seecial Notices.



DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Ofice OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1854 Broadway,
Between Seth and 37th streetz
Office hours: Q a. m. TO 6 2. m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBFNrARI.E-C. s. Ffske Cambridge. Mass
CzRANTI-W q. Day, Richmond. GIBSEG-D. c.
Shilling Baltimore, HOI41AND.w,, p PIN Pinckard
ton MURRAY HILI1-Prescott Evarts, Cam
bridge Melville Church. Washing
ton SEVULE-W. II. Thayer, Boston. ST.
DFNIS-N A. Palmer. BuenOs Aires. VICTORIA
Charles Branden. Barcelona, Spain YORK-A-
W BURIAL. Oakland, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
MISS cRosMAN IN NEW COMEDY

washington Feb. 15-"Sham," q three-act COM
edy had It's first performance in this city tonight
with Miss Henrietta Crosman star.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
,.eo,us COSTA DE REAuREeARD.

paris Feb I5-Marquis -Charles-Aloert
,,osta de Beauregard. a member OF the french
Academy and a chevalier OF the Legion OF honor'
ted in this city to-day. He was born on May "a 1880
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
oeopcE washington PICTURE.

Handsome photoaravure OF the famous stuart
nortrait of George Washington with next sun pun
laws Tribuns. Also openins ehapters 81 -'uis
Tracys new story, THE Siiens Sa'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

II readily accessible BY Harlem Grand Cen
station and Jerome avenue troley7 and
nv carriage. $3.50 Up Telephone ASS Grar1srcy
Tor Book Of Views IT Representatives
49, once 20 East 23d St. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE IkAbOHE VIZ
he rspubIished In the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
NoRpicA Has COLD; NO RgcIrAL.

Because OF a severe cold Nine. Nordica viii be
unable to give the song recital announced lor Ihls
afternoon in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

CfSciaI Record and Forecast-Wsshingtoh toh Feo- ,
- -. aIx,,rhanoe is moving very slowly eastward
, 5aressine energy, and tonight extefas aoHe inc
,p alone Of the Appalaohians In consequence OF mus
SLOW, movement and rains continued as i1l s
= ao.ed the middle Atlantic states although SHOWS
a rains were general New England ana rams IN .e
,,,b Atlantic states In the plains states ana me
- bs weather has generally cleared. but west "f the
-, Mountains II has continued unsettled ana rainy
cen, in the middle and southern plateau L,N zen.
IN plains states ana the SoutnWes
90 4, fs decidedly colder in the Ohio ana loWef
di1 II temperatures occurred MONDAY
eS,tng as ar the Gulf coast OF IeNas IN te
and south Atlantic Etstes temperatures are very
bigb Tor the There will be rain Tnesday IN tle
in the niGdie Attantic
49,. Ohio Valley, lake region. New
go nd Kew England. followed oy generally fair weather
exCsut along the coast and the lower lakes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16

Browns Bronchial Troehes' relieve SsonSnilnS
Asthma Catarrh and Sore Throat
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16

Blossom Minnie ?. c. Russell Ars1Ss =
Caldwell, Ellen N. eeaonry SeofEs
Ivon Joshua WisTau Joseph g
Mitchell. Edward
BLossoM-At Pasadena Cal, January o. teoe slnnls
Pettigrev Cole. beloved wife Of BenjaInln - -
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. No s Wess ooss
on Tuesday afternoon. Fs3TlaEy ~ a. 80 SSIcs<z
InterTnent private Boston, Pnilaoelpnl@ aDN S
please copy.
CADwELI-On Monday morning. February io El1sA =.
CALDWELL Funeral services viii be held 1rora a. ~
ing a 10 o'clock 1nterment private
LYoN-At his late 1ee aishhan6 * ross
Chester. n. Y, Joshua Lyon agsd % ysas.
service at the sunmeraed NJ E Church. On "ea@-s-
day. 18th inst. at 2 D. m
MITCHELL-On February Is. 1909. ss his rseidsncsYi
No 81 East 5Oth St. Edward Mitchell son OF the Jats
FunsTaf u services viii Be held a. St Ts0znsss
Church, 9th and SD St. on Wednesoay 49,
requested that flowers
ASSOCIATION OF THB BAR OF THE CTTT OF SEVE
No q West 44th ga
The President has appointed the Executive Cornlittes
& S5 shs s fb iais Z Edwrd MIsehsl At 81 Tnomass
Church. 9th and SD st. on wednesday nornlnS'
They are requested in the vestb1ls az 10;tS
q m s B. BROwNEIL. Secretary.
RUssELIon Monday February Is 1922 Agsusts =:
Of her SON Geo II. Russell. No s2s West SD st
sEABURY-ou Saturday February Is. 1909. of Dneu-
nonia J. Seabury IN the 69th year OF bis Ss
10sth st. Tuesday. February rs NJ elo9k-
Ms5es6ay ornins N arrival Of 10 eoc i,a
New York via D, l. & W r X European P4peiS
please copy.
wIswALL-Joseph c1srkson wisvan. on Mon5sy. FEB
dence No 2z5 west ism st. wednesday evening.
February IL, $50 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16


MAIN GFFICE-No I54 Nassau street
I. STREET OFFTCE-No. Is William street.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1854 Broadway any Aulsr1-
can District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFTCES-So f5T East 18th street No no
I25th street and No 219 West i25th strees.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-NO. 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Souuner
No Te4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE at
RRIfSSEIS-No 90 Montague Dc Ia COur.
IONpON-Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE Danes Inn
House. 265 strand
American Company. Nos and Ezayn1aTkst.
Thomas Cook & son Tourist once. Ladgate Circus
Brown Shipley * Co. No i23 Pail Mall
Brothers No . LcthhurT
The Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co, No Rue scribe.
John Wanamaker No a. Rue des Petites Ecures-
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Cannbon
Morgan. HaTjeS & Co. No 50 Boulevard Hsassurann.
Credit Ly0nnas Bureau ces Etrangers-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Oface-
saarhach's Exchange. No. Rue s. Georgia
Rreutano's No 81 Avenue de fOpera-
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEVA-Lombard. Odler Co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-French. Lemon 4 Co.. Mes. and 4 Via
ToTnabucui-
& Co. Bankers
MII.AN-Saarbachs News Exchange. Via ie Montorts
15A.
MaYENcE~saarbaehs News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16

I4rhes; temperature Yesterday g deeret Iowest 81
1 corresponding date last
4s average for corresponding date last thiriythree
day snow. colder; "wednesday local
.ro,ss. moderate - sx.kA northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-16
rrih,,n. suh.cr1ntion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent by man 70 any sd1ress =
ths country abroad and address changed a olen e
dav5rsd subscriptions be given 20 your regular
9sa- before leaving or convenient. hand them
IN Al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. eeats Ns5EhHL 4 EA1SA1H SeasS
DAILY. cehtsi1F4-" 6H@n>A1s AS9-~4