davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
MUSIC
A PHASE OF TsCHAIKowsKY.

One OF the functions Of the Tschaiko"shy cycie
given by Mr. Walter Damrosch and the New 1ork
Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hail. WHICH
reached third stage yesterday, Is TO DTlhg nome
n concertgoers how largely they indebted 10
the Russian composer for the materials OUT VI
which contemporary programmes are cohsIr uc'eu.
Some Of the music thus far played in TINS speoiHi
Tschaikowsky series has been comparatively httie
heard In recent years, but most of what MT Dam
rosch has chosen as representative bears the stamp
Of familiarity and there are pieces not on the IiS'S
Of these FIVE concerts, notably some OF the IAN
tasas which come within the same favored cate
CORY OF compositions That are IN the pest SENSE
living music
The fifth and sixth symphonies respectively, VIII
provide the foundations OF the two remaining
-rsche ikowslxv programmes on March a and 2l as
did the fourth symphony for the Sunday concert
of q week ago Yesterdays selections comprised
the serenade for strings. the overture entlueo inc
Year 1872" and the third suite. opus b5 1hls cum
blnation is the only OF the set against WHICH
a charge of supericiality may be raised Its centre
of gravity was found in the two middle movements
of the serenade the valse and the eegie Which the
composer himself rightly pronounced the only por-
tions this work possessing emotional Vaiue. very
persuasive and sincere they seemed as MI Dam
rosch played them yesterday, and full OF meIooy
that flowed from the Russians heart, instead OF
originating IN his marvellously skiiful pen III
genious and clear IN form is the serenaue hIs'
movement, which Tschaikowsky told Nine Won
Meek he intended as a conscious imitation OF MO
zart's style Every bar of the four movements
sounds" as musicians say the distr1ouuoh oi
the harmonies among the strings is such aS -
promote resonance and tonal distinction, and the
performance revealed. perhaps nothing else mas
done better this season. the superb strength ana
beauty this string choir. The audience testli'eu
with spontaneous unanimity TO its enjoyment OF
this altogether admirable achievement by the con-
ductor and his men.
There was a barbarically brilliant exposition oI
the snowy 'l12 music with its clatter of bells ana
its heroic proclamation of the French ana RUSSIAN
national airs by the standing trombone and tuoa
nIavers Finally the third suite conveyed chiefly
sense of dexterous musical tuggiery, even IN It's
gorgeous and long drawn out theme and Varia-
tions in which again the orchestra showed It's me
mobility and its enthusiastic energy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
:, either by birth or by con-

be Roman Catholic, either by birth by con-
version.
Let add that the young Princess Maria della
Pillar OF Bavaria. who seems therefore destined 20
become Queen OF Portugal enjoys in addition to
other Christian that OF "Omnes
sancti' can the SaintsD, which may be taken to
mean that her parents wished at her baptism to
place her under the protection of every saint on
the calendar. The Spanish blood in her veins comes
TO her not only through her mother. the Infanta
Paz. but likewise through her father Prince Louis
Ferdinand, whose own mother the Infante
Amal!e OF SPAIN sister OF the late King Francis,
husband of Queen Isabella. Prince Louis Ferdi-
nand IS famous as an obstetrican. has assisted
any number Of young Bavarians into the world
free Of cost. and holds the rank OF surgeon gen
erai IN the armies OF Germany and Spain
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
THE COLUMBIA VARSITY SHOW.
Students to Play This Week In Newport
at the Waldorf

Books and lessons will be reIegated 10 second
place at Columbia University this week and the
annual varsity show, which Will open at the Wal
Astoria tomorrow night viii be the centre OF
attraction For more than TWO months the student
PLAYERS have been deyoting most Of their time to
reh~arsing.
In Newport is the name of the musical comedy.
II is the ioint work OF X 5. Webb. 06, and r. D.
Webb. 10. The play produced in parts by a
semi-professional company last summer at Slas-
cousett, Nantucket Island, and met with the ap-
proval OF the thea trica colony there.
The cast OF the show Is made up of veterans OF
former varsity shows. W. r. Kelley. lOl.. who
has been the leading comedian in six OF Columbia B
comic operas, Will again have leading part 1he
chorus will consist Of thirty undeTClass men
The show will be tged by Frank Stammers, VINO
has had charge or the production OF a number OF
professional pieces, including 1t Happened In
Nordland" and the Chicago version Of The Merry
Widow" Arthur Pryor has orchestrated the score
Among the patronesses are Nine. Emma Eames.
Mrs George J. Gould. Mrs bronson Howard Mrs
Cass Gilbert. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde, Mrs. Arthur
II. Hearn. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs F A. De
Peyster Mrs y NJ. Butler, Mrs. S. Herbert Mapes.
Mrs Samuel Mofatt, Mrs. Brande- Matthews, Mrs
6 S Mcclure. Mrs. l. N Seligman, Mrs John
Philip Sousa, Mrs. James Speyer and Mrs Seth
Low
Those In the cast are d r. Fox. 90. r. II. Web
her 20. II V B. Darlington, 10 r. s. Adler. 10:
E F. Horton Jr., II; X. H Richter, II; A. T.
Hopping. II; S F. Weiner ~; II. V. Story, 10;
W e. Kelley. 1OI F. J. Mordaunt, II: J. T. Bla-
her 10: A c. Haight II, A n Joerg. II; T. Kent.
'iOI.; S d. Stephens, II; +. J. Bulwinkel. II, and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
SHOULD HAND DOWN OLD HOSE.
TAXPAYERS Union Says Street Cleaners Should
Get It from Fire Department.

The Taxpayers Protective Union, OF which John
r Connolly is president has sent letter 10 Mayor
Mcclellan. Controller Metz. Fire Commissioner
Hayes Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards
President MCGOWAN of the Board of Aldermen and
Borough Presidents Ahearn. Coler Gresser, Haften
and Cromwell protesting against the action OF the
Denartnnent OF street Cleaning in advertising for
public bids on large supply OF new rubber hose Tor
the use of that department
The Department of Street Cleaning or any
other department using this kind OF hose' should
obtain from the Fire Department the oiu nose
which because OF service and wear is not up 10
the strict requirements of that department. but Is
still amply good enough for the city's Use in other
ways'' the union says. This custom Is In vogue
in other cities and think that its adoption here
would be a reasonable movement In the direction
Of municipal thrift"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
VARSITY DRAMATIC socIETVs PLAY.

Tho VARSITY Dramatic Society Of New York Uni
versity will produce its annual play at the Berke
ley Theatre on April % and 30. and twice on May /
This years production is called The Echo Il IS
a musical play in TWO acts The horertes' l.
William lie Baron 'o5. and the composer Deems
TavIor ns authors Of the three previous successes
THE Isle Of Skidoo' The Oracle and Captain
Kidd g. CO. Rehearsals for the cast and chorus
began last week. Frank Stammers. who was tne
stage director Of the New York Merry WIDOW
company, will coach the Mr.. Stammers has
coached the New York University shows for TWO
years and was engaged by Columbia this year.
He will take full charge at University Heights next
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
MRS. ELIZABETH WALKER eEDELL

Mrs Elizabeth Walker Bedell widow OF William
A Bedeu. for many years connected with the
American Bible Society and for more than Two
score years warden of Trinity Church, died on
Saturday from heart disease at the home OF her
daughter. Miss Frances BedelI. No. 1893 Topping
avenue The Bronx. Although she was ninety
three years old. Mrs. BedelI retained her fecuiues
almost 10 the day of her death
For more than half a century she had Hveo IN
The Bronx. She purchased considerable property
and later sold It to great advantage. on her
mothers side Mrs. BedeIl granddaughter or
William Taylor who owned the first woollen mill
in the vicinity of New York The funeral Will be
held to-day at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.

Burr Mcintosh gave illustrated discourse at
the Academy Of Music the subject Of "Our
Country" A feature OF the entertainment was a
eroup OF pictures showing the various incidents OF
the inaugural ceremonies at Washington on March
Mr. Mcintosh is under the management Of Will
tam a Brady.
Burton Holmes gave lecture at Carnegie Han
On Java" Il will repeated this afternoon and
tomorrow at the Lyceum Theatre.
From Scotland TO New Zealand via India" was
The subject Of an instructive discourse by r. 6.
Knowles at Daly's Theatre. Mr.. Knowles lectures
at that playhouse every Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
EDWARD @. oVlNGToN.

Edward G Ovington, head of the firm OF OV'ng-
ton Brothers and for half century a dealer IN
china in this citv died at Paris on Saturday from
a complication of diseases. He was born In TINS
city seventy-eight years ago and vas educated In
the public schools. He entered the chipa business
as boy and steadily until he became rec
ognzed authority. For the last ten years MI.
Ovington had travelled In Europe, attending to all
the buying for the FIRMS store, at No a4 Fftn
avenue While in Paris month ago he was taken
sick. His wife and and daughter were
with him when he died. Another son Is living IN
Chicago. Mr.. Ovington lived in Brooklyn for many
years and was a deacon of Plymouth Church
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
A SUBMARINE BALL.
, The Dundee Advertiser.

Surely Vienna has given US the last word in
beIis Submarine bail-this Is the latest attrac-
ton devised by the Princess Metternich- Every
,sar the DrinCess opens the season with ball at
Ler naIace This year she sought the assistance
OF we'll known scenic artists and the result was
scane rivalling in sDendGr and ingenuity the most
gorgeous transformation scene at a pantOnime
Ervery guest in devising his o. her costume. had
N borrow something from the fora and fauna of
the sea The salons represented gigantic aqua
riuro or more correctly. the bottom Of the sea.
There were enchanted grottos. strange rocks. Pc
cnar plants and beds of coral The dancers ap-
Deared IN costumes decorated with roses. cOrals
Of the most delicate shades and all sorts OF she'll
fish Including lobster and shrimp.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
WILLIAM Il. BISHOP DEAD.
Theatrical Man Succumbs to Injuries Re-
ceived When Hit by Auto Truck.

William H Bishop. who was we'll known repre-
sentative for various theatrical managers and
owner Of several productions died yesterday morn
ing at his home No 5E West l44th street, from in
ternal injuries. which he suffered on February IS.
when he was struck BY automobile truck OF the
American Express Company at 56th street and
Madison
Mr Bishop was born sixty-four years ago in
Buffalo, but spent most Of his life In New York
City He leaves wife and adopted daughter.
Frances who is about eighteen years old. The
funeral will take place Wednesday morning at
1870 o'clock from his home, and interment Will be
made in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
GAS KILLS MRS. GEORGE D. sEELEY

Washington. March Mrs. George D. Seeley'
widow Of Colonel Seeley L. s. A. was asphyxiated
eari,, to-day in her home in Iowa Circle. Her
body was discovered by maid late to-day, and a
full flow Of gas issued from the gas jet In the
room The coroner gave certificate OF accidental
death.
Mrs seeley was fifty years old. She q
daughter OF Gilbert Rodgers of New London, Conn.
Two children survive her-Niss May Seeley. of this
city and F. H Seeley OF Fruitvale. Cal She will
be buried probably on Wednesday at Honesdale'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
OIL PAINTINGS TO BE EXHIBITED.

Seventy paintings IN oil and water colors from
the Julius Oehme art galleries. including works by
1osenb Israels ioyen of the school Of the late
Anton Mauve; Jacob Maris J. II. Weissenhruch.
Kecver Blommers, Tholen of ermanns and Others
also many Of the Barbizon school, Corot, Daubigny.
Diaz and Dupre, Will be on exhibition to-day. to-
morrow and wednesday at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries and will be sold by James P. Silo the
evening OF Thursday, March II, at $50.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
TO CONFER ON SOUTHERN EDUCATION.

Atlanta Ga, March THE twelfth conferences
for education in the South will be held in Atlanta
for three days. beginning April IA. Some or the
sneakers will be John Lee Coulter, of the Cniver-
sitv of Wisconsin, National Forester Clifford Pin
chot; Mrs Mary Cook Branch Munford, of Rich
mond: Elmer T. Brown United States Commission
er of Education. OF Washington. and Dean Ida
Shaw King of the Woman's College. Brown Uni
versty The address of the president, Robert c.
Ogden Of New York. will review the work Of the
conference for the eleven years past
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do YOU want desirable help QU1CKLY7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
nosftions OF various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 86th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m. to P. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
THE REV. Or. JAMES W. RICHARDS.

Gettysburg, Penn, March The Rev. Dr. James
W Richards for last eighteen years professor OF
homiIetics and ecclesiastical theology in the
Lutheran Theological Seminary here. died this af-
ternoon after brief illness. He the author OF
several important works on theology and held
number Of Offices in the Lutheran Church
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
Died.

Isa 45,sa5, at Ri5mond staten Ina ssa
Mary Back Notice of funeral he-eafte-
BORN-On March :. Josephine Housiiag Ra-n ss,ovsa
as ME- OF Dr. r. O. Born az her late residence No g:
CoRsA-On Sunday evening after snort illness At
wife Of Oliver H Corsa in her S2d Funeral prs-
DRUMMoND-A, East Grange. J.. sunday NIarcn 7.
sara King Wllsy widow q Frsdsrie I}r'iE191ond and
neral private washington papers please COPY
FIELD-On First day Third month 9TH AZ hsc ste resi-
james Fied N the s5SS year Of ber a{s FuneSaI az
Purchase Meeting House. On Fourth day Tsrd month
station On the arrival OF the train leaving Grand Cen
HGRD-oG March s. 1903. Louise H. widow % TIE late
a. TgI' bef late 5d 51s. IN 'hS % e @ yaS % Of @ s g On Tl
day. March 2 at 1880 O'Clock a m
NJ AARTHUR-At her residence. No. 1l55 Dean st.
McSSl SEeSn On ,9aa,, M9TSs i' fi ea vie OF SEN =
MILLER On First day. Third month 7th. his resi-
Gence, ~; 10 - g,g Bersen st BTooSn t-nian'n = vi
on Third day evening ar : O'Clock Relatives and
ana i neLnoeTs OF tsrdf'rd Counci! 80 X a ~ 4,S
gc-11 Ama%eS 10 Train leaves & lS's st. Fourth 'A
town. y J. Catharine seton Miller. widow q Henry
man 'isF FInsra 1n a. g. Pe,er s Cb NorTstova, on
Tuesday. March Q. az 3 , n
ton % q this eT '5' II ths % sth S,ar @ q his
PHEI.Ps-At her home. on March g. 1893 Mary Haisht
Phelps. wife OF the lata Edward J. Phers- Funerai
services Church. Burlington. Vt. Tuesday.
g. q O'Clock
oUINBY-At Newark. y J. on sunday. March :. 1909.
n and PSe6e auinb3 FasTaI services viii Be hsd
a Trinity Church Newark. wednesday. March 10.
az O'Clock.
TRAsK-Entered into rest Bayoune. y J., on SatIr-
March g. Wylie. wife 0f Nathaniel W IrasS
Funeral Trinity Church. 5th and Broad
way. Bayonne. Tuesday, March o at 3:15 m.
Train 80 foot Of Liberty Central Ratrnad
OF New Jersey. Interment at Richmond. Ind
wARRES-At Red Gables. Toronto Canada on Friday
March 3 Dorman eldest Of Dorn1an
T Warren. this city Funeral from his Iate resi-
dence or Monday afternoon the Sth
WITLIAMSON-At Bedford. y Y q sunday. March =
pneumonia Albert Williamson. IN the ssth
year his Funeral services az his late residences
on Wednesday the 10Th. ? .. Carriages viii %
waiting Bedford station. y. Y. on arrival OF
train leaving Grand Central DEPOT al lilo a m
vILSON-At Augusta. Ga, SUNDAY afternoon Marc1 y
og pneumonia Colonel Henry Brambler wilson OF No
81 West s6;h 81. New York city Notice Of tu1erA
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
OLD OHIO RIVER PILOT DEAD.

Pntsburg. March Captain Samuel Clark Cou-
ter sixty-hve years old. for forty years pilot on
the Ohio River died al his home at Freedom. near
here to-day from paralysis. He well known
from Pittsburg Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08

Highest temperature yesterday. AZ degrees; lowest
az. average az average for corresponding date last
wear 4O average corresponding date last thirty
three years. 50
snow; increasing east winds
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
Offices

MAIN oEFTCF- f5{ Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO Is William
UPTOWN OFF1CE-No- 1854 Broadwav % any Amert-
HARLEM OFFICESSNo. 157 East 125Jh strees No. 2so
West 125th street and No. 2ly & West l--lh street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIcE-Frederick y sommsr. No
AMFRItx%s SRI 5lSss %BR6AD Will ind THE TRIBUNE
PoSDoN@ofice Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
American express CoHPany N,s and IIayrnarzss
TTonas cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludgate circus
Brown shipley s Co.. No I2s Pail Mall
speyer HrolhsTs y 10 ,E k'tRRqTy R53IT2I q, ,.-,.
place 70 leave adyertiseUlents and sgbssFip'ions
PARIsWSnn & Ws6amaSeT No - Rue des Petitss Ecuriss
Eagle Bureau No % sS R2e u, CSm9on 81 5.,,4 t,,r,.,
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S9s59ssa'z S@:siss5 zf' HsS4ss s.
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F4AMR1- RCT-Arnercan Express Company. No Fsrat
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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad
S1-SDSy TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms OF the
h95S Victoria & csr2a Hotel ] 2sI GI., Mss.9 S2
pole' sI, MlliiiT- T.,,banE1,e1t
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Bradford; Hotel WSasH, FS NIis55 FS,e peT6y
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fsna and Hotel Baltimore. Paris: Hotel de rUHivsrs
mr. SSTT-Nf-Cfrand Hotel Brussels
S<91F Hotel Bristol Hotel AMI Hotel Al
lon Eerlin Hotel Bellevue. Dresden. Hotel Sontt-
nsr+ai Hotel -Four Seasons and Hotel De Russie
Munich. Hotel wdrtemhcrger. Nuremberg Hotel
Nsssauerhof Palace Hotel and Hotel Furstenhof
Wissbaden -.
AUSTRIA -- Hotel hfisto. vienna ii''7' --'-'~
syv1TZFR IAND-HoteI Belmont. Montrsux. Grand Ho-
tel Nevev
,.TyTJotel Excelsior Hotel Hotel Qurtua auf
Eovai Hotel. Rome. Eden Palace and savoy Hotel
Genoa. Hotel Ia Vile Milan; Hotel Danieli aI1d
fran5 Hotel Venice: Hotel de Nice and Hotel Grards
Prstarne Nice: Hotel Galiia Cannes. Hotel Her
rnitage Monte Carlo; Savoy Hotel san Reno. Hotel
cA1Po. EGYPT-savoy Hotel and shepheards H0esL
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
MISS SARAH oRNE JEWETr BETTER.

roston March Some improvement shown
to-day in the condition of Miss Sarah Orne Jewett,
the author who critically i'll at her home In this
city. Dr. James NJ. Jackson. her physician, stared.
however that the condition Of Miss Jewett was
stiu precarious and her recovery doubtful
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RELMONT-Mr and Mrs Henry Hornblower.
R6ston HOIIAND-Horac u. Taft Watertown,
Conn. MANHATTAN-Jame Wakefeld, HonolglHs
EII.E.F,-C. Arthur, London. WALDORF ASTORIA
n Dravo Sewickly, Penn. WOLCOTT-R.
RIsacker Rathbone, Purchase, y. !.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
UNDERWRITERS.
FLORISTS

FRANK E CAMPBELL 24i-s West 23d 81 ChapeIA
Private Rooms private AmbuIances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent BY mail 70 any address
abroad and address changed often
a. desired Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving. II more convenient hand
them IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents MsEEAI-I "a LsAHEL cents
DAILY. . cents III y I--1FNA@1s : SoH-@
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

station Jerome avenue toleys and BY car
rszs Lots $3.50 up Telephone 4S53 Grauercy for Book
OF Views representative
- once 20 East 2sd ST, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08

BACHMAN-Suddenly on Friday. March s norctny
voungest daughter Of Horace s. and Mary Weaver
Rachman Roselle. n. J. Funeral services a. .
o'clock Monday afternoon March s. at the residence
Of her parents No 15s East Fifth ave. RoseIe Inter
ment convenience OF the family. E&ston Veln5
papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ot1ciaI Record and Forecast.-washnston. March Z
5,stu-bancs that appeared over middle and
,o-,b Pacific coast Saturday advanced 20 the
southeastern Rocky Mountain slope with central press
,rs below 90 so inches An OF high barometer
thst appeared over British Northwest territory
SATURDAY. has moved southeastward the Missouri
and Red rivers Of North valleys, attended BY a
decided fall IN temperature IN the middle
and lower Missouri Valley and rain have fallen
in New England and rain in the lower Mississippi
Valley.
During Monday the Of the Southwestern storm
wu advance over the central valleys and will reach
the Atlantic Tuesday preceded and attended ny
rain in southern and IN northern districts eaS
~ the Mississippi Of precipitation Will Teach
the middle and south Atlantic states Aonday aae
heayy snow with temperature. is indicated Tor
the lake region z, ~ .ba c,1,
coast from Brownsville. Tex 10 tampa RIA M =.
Tbe Winds along the New England coast Will be
light and variable shifting 20 moderate northeastern
80 the east Gulf coast brisk southerly the west
GI1S coast brisk southerIy the middle At
Iantc coast Increasing northeast the south
tiso+tc cast Increasing easterIy Lake Michf
- hrJsS 70 bfgh northeast and north
Steamers Monday for European ports VII
49, wtnSs SHIFTING 10 east and northeast. and fair
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New England
,oI- TO-DAY: snow or rain Tuesday: light variable
winds.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day; rain or snow
Tuesday winds shifting moderate northeastern
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey rain this
afternoon and tonight; Tuesday. rain or snow snd
colder; increasing eastery winds
For Western New York fair to-day. snow and colder
Tuesday. ., - -. ,., -
IN southern and rain or in northern portiOns
rain or snow followed by fair and colder Tuesday.
Local OnlciaI Record.-The following onicial record
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

Under the auspices ot the League ot German
Writers IN America the first "Deutsche Kunster-
fest German artists festival Will be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening OF March r.
Many of the leading German singers OF the Metro
politan Opera Company. well known musicians and
prominent actors have promised 10 take part on the
occasion and make the evening lively and a mem
orabIe one The proceeds Of festival will be de
voted 20 charitable purposes Max r Helm, or NO
1853 Boston Road. is treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
Canadian Rate,


For points Europe and al countries in the Universal
rates
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
republished In Tn-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United states and Mexico (out-
~ ~ The F0roughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx.
sis7 for cuba Rico Hawaii and rhe Philippines
1rirhOTIt expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08

uORAT Tributes. Artistic Floral Caszer Covers
Ssxuan Floral CO. Do 5th Tel 63ss Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08

CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
At LENTEsN PRICES
RROWER' as 5th Avenue
Tel 6797-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08

Tsschmau Dorothy Miller. Catharine s.
FIack JosephIue Ovington. Edward J..
Born. Josephine n. fhelps Mary n
f,orsa Eleanor II Quinby. Maria A
Drummond. Sara X. ". Irask irene w
Field Phebe r. warren Etarry u
TJnrd louise II Williamson Albert.
Nc Arthur Ella Wilson Henry B.
Benjamin c.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08
Forecas. for special Localities-For New Englan

from the weather bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last twentytour hours in com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08

Nathan Fryer will give number OF recltals
Wanamaker's store this week.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-08

SUNDAY,
DAILY.