davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
MISS GARDENS PLANS.
Says She VIII Not Sing in "Monnd
Vdnna" or "Elektrd.

Miss Mary Garden will sing in ''Monna
Wanna" and "Elektra" for oscar Hammerstein
when she returns next season, but she will create
several, new roles, one more of which are to be
in works by Massenet Miss Garden Is resting in
her apartments in this city and trying 10 snake
off an attack of grip before she sails next week
for Europe She said yesterday TO a Tribune re-
porter:
''Mr. Hammerstein and I had our quarrel ana
everything was settled then. We the best of
friends I went down 10 see him off yesterday, IN
spite Of my poor health, and everything was lovely
between We have not quaTreled on account VI
my refusal to sing the Strauss opera. am going
to sing in 'Salome next season, OF course ana
probably shock some more mayors and cities who
never heard of It.
''I have decided not TO sing in 'Monna Wanna
and 'Elektra' because I do not like the parts
They call for too much coloratura work which
do not care to sing. HenCeforth 1 am gong 10
avoid that kind of work and I have taken de-
cided stand on this point
Miss Garden denied that she had ever had
thought of interfering with Miss Geraldine Farrar
and her desire TO sing Aphrodite in Paris
Miss Farrar, whom have never even met may
sing Aphrodite if she wants to. wish her Joy OF
the part 1 have had enough of it.
Miss Garden was enthusiastic about the success
of the Manhattan forces in Boston.
1T was really Il case Of the town going opera
mad" she said Il had my biggest success IN
That's The theatre also more like the Faris
Opera and quite comfortable to sing In, although
not so fine as the Philadelphia Academy OF MUSIC
which IS the best of all. l hope and believe 1t
must be true that Mr.. Hammerstein Will soon tear
down the Manhattan opera House and put up
better one
Miss Garden considered Boston's interdlctlon OF
'Salome' a huge joke. There are plenty OF per
formances allowed in Boston beside which the
Salome dance is nothing she said However
I'm glad We didn't have TO give 1t dldn want
TO go to jail Mr.. Hammersten told me ne would
be Immensely pleased to me behind bars out
his wish was not be fulfilled"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
OBITUARY..
MISS CAROLINE HOLMAN HUIDEBRo.

Miss Caroline Holman Huidebro. a lecturer and
writer on South America. died from heart disease
o'clock Yesterday morning in the Hotel Clar-
endon. She was forty-nine years Old and the
daughter of United States consular agent who
in Valparaiso, Chill, when Miss Holman was
born.
For a baptismal name she chose Huidebro. and
Miss Huidebro she taken Boston when
she was seventeen years old to enter a school
When her education completed she returned
TO Valparaiso. and stayed there until fifteen years
ago. when she appeared again in Boston TO take up
her residence In the time Miss Huidebro
had travelled through South America from Panama
the Strait OF Magellan.
Her mother Mrs Marion Holman. and brother
live in Boston. and sister. Mrs. William Scott
lives in London. Mrs. Holman informed of
the death of her daughter early yesterday and
came at once to this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
CHASE At HORSE SHOW.
Lightfoot Wins for George Chip
chase IN CleUer StyLe.

The annual spring horse sh1w at the Tichsnor-
Grand Riding Academy closed last night with a
steeplechase as the spectacular feature The
lights were lowered while the tarbark ring was
transformed into verftable steepIechase course Of
six laps. with jumps. two hedges and
stone wall The aroused much interest
and the final heat by George Chipchase's
bay gelding Lightfoot. He defeated the brown
geIding Rain Cloud who won the preliminary heat
with the brown gelding Hero owned by Martin
AyIward.
The Whtegate stables came well TO the front In
the preceding class. which for jumpers George
Chipchase piIoted his bay gelding Glen Echo over
all of the jumps without making mistake. and
the first prize.
John T. Spratley's chestnut geding Energy had
things all his own way in the class for harness
horses He looks almost good enough to win at
the national show. and the judges were not long
in awarding him the blue ribbon George Chip
chase's brown gelding WembIy King showed to
advantage and captured second prize.
S Taber Villets took blue ribbon with his
chestnut thoroughbred Indian Flower in the saddle
class. She failed TO get better than a second on
the opening night
Mrs w Stanton Elliott added another blue to
her collection in the opening class. with black
geIding Lightfoot
The awards follow:
.6s Gs' frs. p @ second p II sns - not sf:ss MS W.
stanton E1liotts blk Lightfoot second Miss Grace
Class pairs of harness horses over IA and not
First. Jerry Nevborg b m Lucille and b Lucinda
second. George Chipchase's br e Welubley King and
mate; third. NJ C. Byers en- Lady Cutter and ch-
Lady Morse
class 3 (har9sss horses over 14s and not &c, sx-
ohiDchase's br z wsrn5iy King: thi-d George Chip
chase's b N. Morning Glory
Class 10 thoroughbred saddle horses first prize.
s35 second prize s15)-Fi-st, Taber wiI1ets ch-
Indian Flower: second. W H Maddisons b. Ben
Bolt; third, Mrs Edwin c. Eirtand's ch. Albion
Class II Bumpers; for best performance over feet
tnches) prize. S35; second prize S15)-First.
George Chtpchase's b. Glen Echo; second George
Chipchase's B. g. Sapolio; third George Chlpch7ses
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

Sir Donald Currie was known in England as the
grand old man of the shipping world. He owned
the Castle Line of steamships. which carry the
mails between London and India and the Cape of
Good Hope, this line having grown from a feet OF
a few small ships with tonnage OF II 900 in 1872
it's present tonnage Uf more than 325,Op0 He was
the third of James Currie. of Belfast In 1851
he married Miss Margaret Miller He was created
a knight Of ST. Michael and St. George in 1877 in
recognition of his great services the British gov
ernment in the transferring of troops TO Africa
Sir Donald served Member of Parliament for
two terms first from Perthshire. 1880 TO 1885, and
then from West Perthshire, from 1885 TO 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
MISS BRowN RECEIVES HER FRIENDS.
Gifts Viewed Informally Before Marriage to
T. Sufern Taller To-day.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

baltimore April 13-Adiss Harriet Brown daugh-
ter Of General and Mrs. Alexander Brown, whose
marriage TO T Suffern Taller of New York. will
take place tomorrow afternoon in the ballroom OF
her parents home, at Cathedral and Madison
streets gave reception this evening TO Intimate
friends The ARRANGEMENTS were informal, and
opportunity was given the guests TO inspect the
handsome presents already received About 40
gifts are now at Miss Browns home They repre-
sent large fortune and from the most repre-
Sentative people of the fashionable and financial
world -, 8, =
in a touring car the gift Of President Murray of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Mr.. George Gould
+be OF Taller.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
MAJOR LEWIS r. RICE.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Boston, April 13.-Major Lewis Frederick Rice.
architect and civil engineer, died to-day his
home in Brookline at the age of seventy years. He
was a graduate of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute and served the Brookline waterworks
as construction engineer and later the Troy
and Greenfield road He served in the Civil War
and then became assistant engineer for the Reading
& Columbia Railroad and later engineer of the
St Louis waterworks. Since 1880 he had been as
sstant engineer and architect for the American
Bell Telephone Company. He prominent in
LOYAL Legion and Masonic circles.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
SECOND MENDONCA SALE.
A Portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence Brings
$685. the Top Price of Night.

by Sir Thomas Lawrence from the Rushton Hail
collection in Northamptonshire, brought the top
price last night-S1 925-at the second SALE under
the direction Of the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries IN
the Waldorf. Of the Senior Salvador de Menooncd
collection. S T. Wallace the buyer the
total from last nights sale was s22,497. making
the total TO date s5o,367- Eighty-six paintings
were offered
J. R Williams was the purchaser for Sl'S0o'
OF a landscape by Pelouse; and portrait OF ll'0
Vicountess of Townshend--one Of Hogarths can
vases-went 10 (. Wagner for $500 Young
Girl" by Greuz. bought by l. Lewis Tor Sl'4oo'
and an Inness-"S Summer Foliage"-brought SlooO'
Henry Schulteis being the buyer The other paint
ings that brought more than $500 were
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
MR. OGDEN OPTIMISTIC.
Erpects Great Results from South
ern Educational York.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Atlanta April I3-Men prominent in educatlonal
affairs gathered here tonight from all parts OF
the South for the twelfth annual conference for
education in the South. which will open in the
Auditorium tomorrow. Robert c Ogden presloehI
of the conference who arrived here with his party
Iata this afternoon said that he expected the COM
ing conference not only 10 be the largest IN point
of attendance, but the most successful In advanc-
ing the cause of education in the South Mr. os-
den said
Il believe few persons realize how great WI n
+he conference has done and is doing. 1t has al
ready accomplished much. but now that the or
ganization has found itself now that 1t has es-
pecially definite ideas and plans, 1 look Tor II 10
do even better work in the future.
Mr.. Ogden and his party are at the t7eornohe
Hotel They will be the guests tomorrow after
noon at a reception at Agnes Scott College Gov
ernor Hoke Smith and the Chamber of Commerce
are cooperating with the local educational au-
tborities IN making their stay here pleasant.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
reANsATLANTIc TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day Tor
Europe are: -
THE OCEANIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
~ "a NJ. + NJ Bulk Mr. and Mrs G. Hunt
S1T- anu 11' -
ley. u.b,,a Mr and Mrs John T
SosePn a ~ Fiorencio Miss ValN Valli.
Consta ntino.
THE MAURITANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
= ,, II " AID Mr and Mrs. Mid
81 aAN i'' " demas
sir charles Crist MT ana MIS- "4HO"es'e'
J Erskine Guild, Noses' yr-,,,h-o,
Nj and David Nc hgertoh l.. winthrop
,,-o,rs who returned from abroad yesterday
-. r,,oxpp1HzEseIH CECIIIE FROM BREMEN.
q. z ,-oIvar George Harvey Russell,
Mr. anu ''iS de Saivatierre.
DT; an Wilson Marshall
tethaN .lratral " n Mr. Nelson O.
ifeaI \ ire ShauEhnessy,
i'eeIV-' Vanderbilt. ir
-r,,r r-DcoNf. ><D FROM ANTWERP.
~ t,n,.x u Ethelbert Watts
81; ano Ms Charles H Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
4HAvANA" GIRL WEEDS ENGLIsHMAN..

Miss Isabel Daintry, until recently a member OF
the company playing Havana at the Casino The
atre was married yesterday in St Patricks Ca
tbedral TO Francis H. 4. Williamson, a young Eng
lishman The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William B. Martin and was followed by wedding
breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will leave to-
day on the Trinidad for Bermuda, where they Will
spend their honeymoon. Miss Daintry's sister. who
is playing in Havana" under the name of Mary
MuriIlo, was the bridesmaid.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

e f; sb. E Is iss5S S9F5 z e sSs5
ays on EednssdaSi A2r t. a. M m 4HtsEHsTf
se Welcomed az their home, No. 42s West 154th
PIainhed ard Philadelphia papers please copy
CANNoN-At her late residence. No 1ss East sd St
Rev 5oTk cry e9Ty Z Iqssday % oFnns i AN si Eiss
OF her age Funeral service her late residence.
ternisnt Delhi. DeisTaTs County. \, Y
& & 3. AR N II =: YG5s.9sn ss. ns,5 u
viii Be held AZ the Baptist Church On wsdnssday april
foot west I'D 45. Lacka~anna Railroad kindly
omit flowers
s6tss B@e Ss5 o6ds sa59s Of n a,.
Condict NJ D. A VI. Funeral private
DON0vAN-A2rI d. Robert Ponozan, aged 81 seTyess
Building, Wednesday. Il o'clock
HUMPHRET-On april IS. 1909. her late residence.
No. $50 wes. 21st St. New York Gity annie "
formerly Of Albany, n y IN the 18Th Tssh year Of her T
bany papers please copy
o'DONNELL-on Mon9ay. Aprn z. 1909. Francis oe
, 2ysd a95095s aus 1 ate az a 1g osy Of Bar
side Long Island Funeral ron ais late Teslosnc
Is. $50 a
sCAH1LL on Easter SUNDAY. 1909. Michel scaaiI;
Sis cousin Mrs Kenna No. rs sixth ave- on wednes-
day $50 a n
Lus;day A9r s, IS !eoe @ her Ias. -.:e Es.
MuIyLls smytAe widow Of Hsnry Smythe. Funeral
services Christ Church Chantry, Clinton and Harrt-
SITS. on Thursday. April IS at p m.
soUrTER-At Pomfret. Conn. on Tuesday. Aprtl ls
after illness Julia E. widow OF the late James
T. and daughter OF the late James N Brown
Funeral OF Incarnation. 35rh
Madison ave. Friday, April 16- az 10 O'Clock
STRIKER Suddenly. April IL 1902 GeraIdi2s. ths
beloved daughter StrySsr and late Eliza
beth NJ Whel1n- Funeral from her late residence
No. = North Henry ST, Brooklyn on Wednesday at
?.
TAYLOR-Sunday morning. April II. 1923. Ettza5eth
widow OF Henry Taylor. IN her T1sr
Relatives friends invited 70 attend
services late residence. No. ls3 PARK
Place Brooklyn. "Wednesday April Il. az $50 ?.
TIIDEN-On April y 1909. a Brighton Staten
Isandl. y Y. IN her s3d year. Anna Eaton I1lden.
widow Of Robert Swift Tfden. Of ST Louis Funeral
services from her former residence No 20 new No.
296l Tompkns avenue. Internent n Aorav1an Cerne-
kindly omit flowers
TREDwELL-On Easter Sunday, julia Eliza TredweI1
daughter OF the late Seabury and Eliza Earl Tredven
in vel funsal services Will Be held at
her residence - East 4th st. New York.
THURSDAY, APRIL Is 1909 1880 o'clock a. n
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB GOVERNORS.

The annual meeting Of the National Arts Club
was held last night at the clubhouse. No Il Gram
ercy Park, AMI the regular ticket
opposition. The following governors were elected
until 1914: William T. Evans, Edward
Hagaruan Hall, William B. Rowland Walter II.
Page and Nelson s. Spencer; for the class OF
1910. succeeding Emerson McNillin. George B.
Post and DR.. James c. Bayles. the following were
elected J. Nilsson Laurvik Woodruff LeemIng and
Edward D. Page.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERT-R c. Chambers, Canton China. BRES-
IIN-Captain W. w Hamilton, L. 5. A; Captain
W F. Kilgoe United States revenue cutter service.
GII.SEY-W Z. Mitchell, London GRAND-Dr. j.
T I4vs u s N; V. E Dillon, Winnipeg. HOL-
LAND-The Hon. Maud Pauncefote. Washington
IMPFRIAI-Dr. James Irvine Mckelway. Bing-
bamton MANHATTAN-G. H Case, tr.. Shanghai
r A Boyd, Glasgow. NEW AMSTERDAM. H
I,rake Chicago. NETHERLAND-A. A. R CpjOhn,
London ST. REGIS-W. W. Paine, London
WALDORF -ASTORIA-Mr. and Mrs A c over
hnit
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
CONCERT FOR DAY NURSERY.

A concert that promises 10 be OF more than ordi-
nary interest is to be given in the Astor Gallery
Of the WaIdorf-Astoria. for the benefit OF the
BIoonnin gdaIe Day Nursery. Thursday, April p
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Schuyler will make her debut
az the concert The Joseph Mcintyre Trio VIII
also play
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
"THe ENeLIsHMAN's HOME" TO MOVE

The Englishman's Home" now on view at the
Criterion will shortly be moved TO Canada. Elsie
Janis, in her pretty musical farce of The Fair
Cold" will take its place, and. the Knicker
hooker. On April 26. new muscal affair called The
Candy Shop Will be presented
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
QUEEN McToRIA,s aPLAYMATEr DEAD.

CatskiIl. n. 7, April 13.-Mrs- Anna Jones. ninety
years old said 70 have been a playmate OF Queen
Victoria, is dead at her home here. Her father
head gardener for Lord de L'Isle and Dudley at
Penshurst Tunbridge Wells, England, where Queen
Victoria spent much Of her early childhood
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LEW FlELDs's NEW PLAY.

Lew Fields will appear at the Broadway Theatre
on June I in a musical play called The Midnight
Sons" constructed by Glen McDonough and Ray
mond Huhbel Lotta Faust, Marion Stanley. Dan
NaIlev Ed Ratclife and George Monroe viii be in
the cast
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
CENUETERTES.
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Harlem train from Grand Cs1>
tral station. trolleys and
bv carriage. Lots $3.50 up TeIsphons 4S53 ora1ercy
for Book OF Views representative
once 20 East 23d St New York City,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
MRS. HARAHAN LOSES DIAMONDS.

Chicago, April l3.-Mrs- J. T. Harahan, wife OF
President Harahan the Illinois Central Railroad.
missed a valuable diamond brooch at the opera last
night 1t was lost stolen after Mrs Harahan left
her automobile and before she reached the Harahdn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
Tocal Official Pecord.-The following Official record
,, the Weather Bureau shows changes the tenn
orature for tventy-four hours. in comparison
hate nfln nsty

yesterday o. degrees tat l1:lO
M ); lowest 1890 a M; average 80; average
for corresponding last so; average for
rssronding thrty-three years. Al
local Forecas-Cleartng and cooler to-day; Thursday
becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

EASTER PLANTS AND VIOLETS. Order early
Nayrnan FIoraI Co. eOe 5th Tel s3ss Madison 50
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
SIR DONALD CURRIE.

London April 13.-The death is announced of Sir
Donald Currie the well known ship owner. He was
born in 1875.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
Special Notices.



Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed the Uptown Office of
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Ofice hours: 9 a m TO s D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
FLORISTS.

Rev stephen Merritt. the world kno~n under
Only place OF business. sth Ave and 18Th
Largest IN the world. Tel. 124 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington. April l3
The western continued eastward and
tonight extends trough from Georgia 10 the
ST Lawrence Valley General rains have fallen east OF
the Mississippi River with In the upper lake
region In the lower Mississippi valleys the
rainfall Another disturbance has appeared IN
i've Mountain region and conditions are
West. with light in the
Northwest and Rocky Mountain region Warm
weather the Atlantic states. but from the
Gulf northward through the lake region there has
been decided much below normal conditions. In
central West IL is Considera-
bIv warmer while Northwest lower temperatures
continued There will be to-day in the Northwest
and central Rocky Mountain region and showers In the
Missouri and the Arkansas valleys eX
lending Wednesday night and Thursday into the Mssis
sippi Ohio valleys and upper lake region ana
urohaby ON the lower lake region. the
middle south Atlantic and the east Gulf states In the
West the VIII be generally fair THURSDAY II
will oiay the Atlantic states the central
ana Rocky Mountain region and the central
mains states cooler Thursday the Missouri Valley
and the interior the Gulf states. IL will be
wa rmer the middle and lower Mississippi and
the valleys, followed by falling temperature on
Thursday Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
RosrAHD.s 1HoRD1SATE VANITY.

As good deal of speculation prevails as TO the
origin Of the had blood between the French poet
ana dramatist Rostand and the Cornedie Francaise
may be just well 10 explain that the trouble
originated with the extraordinary conceit and al
most insane vanity of the gifted author Of Cyrano
de Bergerac'' Il seems that three or four years
ago Rostand caused Jules Caretie. the director
general Of the Francaise, 10 be notified through g.
mutual friend that he proposed to write play on
the story Faust. the purpose OF the communi-
cation being course that Claretie should at once
buy il. paving down part Of the purchase money
Clarete. however. who is exceedingly shrewd
man of the world possessing more extensive &C
quaintance with Paris and with its people. espe-
ciaily Of literary and stage folk, than any
other member Of the French Academy. refused to
bite the halt and contented himself with stating
rhat when Rostand had completed writing the play
he would be very glad 70 read the manuscript
Rostand seems 10 have considered this in the
light Of leze majesty. and did not hesitate 10 pro-
claim far ard wide that in his eyes the request on
the part of CIaretie actually 10 read my manu-
script" was equivalent TO an insulting rejection
thereof. Rostand. who the time when all this
took place had written word of the drama
in question, and had not intimated what por-
ton Of the Faust romance he proposed en-
body in his play, beside himself with indig-
nation that he went off to the Premier and 70 the
Minister Of Fine Arts in order TO demand that they
should discipline Claretie and call him severely TO
order. Ciaretie being director general OF the
leading national theatre, government official
This. however. is wholly in keeping with Ros-
tand's megalomania, Of which he gave so striking
instance when, selling his house in Paris
some years ago he caused a entrance to be
built for the purchaser. binding the latter re-
strict himself thereto and then walled up the en-
trance which he himself had the habit Of
using so that should ever pass through II
again. He even caused inscription 70 be placed
above the walled-up doorway intinating that 1t
had been used by himself during his occupancy of
the building. This is only OF many hundreds
similar manifestations Of the incredible vanity
which mars the undoubted talents Of Rostand.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
LORD BATHURST HUNTS FOR PAINTINGS


Lord Bathurst. whose wife. as the only surviving
child Of the late Lord Glenesk, inherited his
cent death the sole ownership of the great London
daily newspaper known The Morning Post is
anxious 10 recover certain portraits which formerly
belonged to the Bathurst family. but which have
81 some way or other been alienated. They have
been missing since 1871 when they last heard
of adorning the walls of the ancient Bathurst
manor house Of Franks, birmingham in Kent.
which had come into the possession of a Of the
name os Tasker- through his marriage with Miss
Bathurst. she heiress of the manor of Franks and
lot Bathurst, alderman of London in the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth. and owner of the manor of
Franks; also 4 picture OF his wife Judith
Randolph Both these paintings bear the Bathurst
armorial bearings and motto ITEMS Ia fol" as
well as the date Of 1883 Then there are two Van
Dykes OF the last Stuart Duke of Richmond and
OF his duchess Besides these there are full length
portraits Of King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden
of Queen Christina Of Sweden. of Queen Elizabeth
OF England. OF Baron WraEgel and of Count OK
enstierna, as well as six portraits OF Crom welltan
generals. including Sir Robert Cooke OF Higham
In Gloucestershire; Lord Berkeley Of Stratton and
Baron George Fleetwood, Governor OF, ,Coimar and
q Olen In Sweden
Lord and Lady Bathurst are extremely, anvio,,e
70 recover these pictures are PREPARED to nav a,
adequate price fer Them. ard will be grateful f,-
sFy cle- that 70 furnished tp tI.tn As 70 hei,
nreseni whereabouts. AS some Of them are possi.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 24I-s West 25d st. Chapes
Private Rooms. Private Ambulances- Tel 1924 CheseA
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
Died.

Death notices Appearing The TRIBUNE will be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Maryland and
Eastern clearing and cooler to-day Thurs
dav increasing coudiness moderate west to
northwest winds. becoming variable.
For New York and New Jersey. clearing ana
cooler to-day Thursday partly cloudy moderate TO brisk
uest northW winds, becoming Narlabie
Eor Western York hufries to-day. cooler in
CENTRAL and eastern portions Thursday increasing coud
ness and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

subscriptions IN New York City TO rne DAILY
a,d TRI-W EEKLY will be charged
nsostaEe In addition named above
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
SOME OF THIS YEARS ART FAKES.

JUST OLD OSSAS"
Horses, by Daniel CARRIER
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14

THE, TRIBUNE will be mail any address
this contry abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
5aaIer before leaving IL convenient hand
in al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DATTy TRI-W EE-kLY. cent?
New-York tribune., 1909-04-14
Domestic Rates.

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
II orfut n United states fort-
5a 80 We Poro CHS Manhattan and Bronxl Also
Sr Cba Porto Hawaii and the Philippines
extra expense for foreign postage