davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rre. admission Metropolitan Museum Of Art and
me American Museum Of Natural History
1inrl,nz Brothers circus Madison Square Garden
NeetiuE of the Chamber of Commerce, No 90 Liberty
II 80
Meeting OF the Portia Club, Hotel Astor after
,nc,con Of the washington Heights Chapter, Dsugh-
tere OF the American Revolution. Hotel Astor. l
p. m.
est 18th street. 3 p m
Meeting Of The Equal suffrage League, Hotel Astor
p.
OF the Long Island Game IroLeotiNT Asooa
lion rooms nj the New York board ot Irane ana
Transportation. No. 2o3 Broadway. p. m
Meeting city Transit Conference Reisenwebers
No Maiden Lane. 4:3o p. m
Dinner Of The ParesIs Club Westchester County.
Mouquin's Fulton street evening
closing exercises Of graduates Of the woman 5 Law
Class Of Nev, York University. Mendelssohn Hail.
p
T,ec,, meeting ~ tho colorado GIN Dwellings
waldorf Astoria.
william, T. FIoruadae on The Passing Great
Md Taken "a Restore Them
American Museum Of NafuaI Htsto-H stl5 y
aeetine OF the Municipal League. Plaza
Hotel. 80 p. n
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
TO GUARD MR. ROOSEVELT.
Precautions at Ndples-Many Nes-
sages Of Greeting.

Naples March 31--Authorities here taking
traordinary precautions to insure the safety Of
exPresident Roosevelt during his short visit They
only keeping close watch on the Italians
who have returned from the United States or have
relatives there, but also on foreigners Of different
nationalities who now here.
The people of Naples are anxious extend to Mr..
Roosevelt the heartest of welcomes. The American
Consul. Caspar S Crowninshield. has already re-
ceived many proposals from associations and prt-
vate individuals wishing to convey messages OF
greeting TO the ex-Presdent. or in some other way
to manifest their feeling OF admiration for the
United States. personihed in the ex-President-
Tn local newspapers announce that the Duke Of
Aosta will give dinner April IN honor Of Mr.
Roosevelt
The agent Of the East African Line has been in
formed that the Italian government is ready 20
waive the collection of harbor dues at Messina for
the steamer Admiral If Mr.. Roosevelt desires 10
stop there and visit the earthquake ruins.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
THE BATTERED BRIDE" A BENEFIT.

II the number Of seats occupied al yesterday af-
+srnoo7's performance of Smerana's comedy The
Rartered Bride is any indication OF the box Office
receipts It was profitable opera for the Musical
School Settlement. to which hey were devoted
II was a sprightly performance OF this charming
Bohemian comedy, fun OF bright stage pictures
dramatic situations and rustic humor. Miss Destinn
again sang Marie with appreciation OF tho pas
sage in which the Vit OF the peasant cir plays
upon the susceptibJics of the weak-mlnded son
of Nichs and was equal also TO the lachr!mose
maiden who thought her lover had forsaken her
Mr Reiss n his buffoonery and simple mindedness
as Wenzel was little overdone. succeeded In pro
yokins pIenty Of laughter from audience tnat
entered into the fun of the whole thing MI MUM
mann was the Micha. Carl Jorn sang Hans and Mr
1,id,r uss q, heretofore an excruciatingly comcal
Kezal The other parts were sung by Mr. Bass.
Marie MattfeId Henrietta Wakefield. Mr. Bayer
Nine I.HuilIier and Ludwig Burgstaller. MI
Hertz conducted.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
IT'S BRAIN DYSPEPSIA
Disordered Digestion, a Doctor Says,
Comes from Head Not Stomach.

They do not know IT, thousands of persons In
this city. and probably they never would have
guessed it. but the reason why they have been
doleful for years and are now unhappy is that
they have brain dyspepsia DR.. Samuel G. Tracy,
of No 24O West 1ood street. said so yesterday
He read paper before the Bloomingdale clinic,
in which he asserted that irritated brain centre
was the cause of many cases Of dyspepsia. usU-
ally looked upon as resulting from disordered
state of the stomach. For instance. ne said.
sick headache is not due primarily 10 distressed
stomach, but rather to an irritated brain
Assured, then. in ones own mind that brain dys-
pepsia is the thing which has caused all the
trouble. what is the best way TO charm ii away?
DR.. Tracy says he has the answer. He has In
his Office what he calls a condenser chair, whicn
Is insulated. The patient is placed in the chair
and connected with pole of the hyfrex coil
The circuit complete through the atmosphere
In this way. Dr. Tracy says. the patient acts as a
reservoir for high frequency electric currents
while taking this treatment" the physician
continued thousands of volts and millions OF os-
citations may be given TO the patient without his
feeling any disa greeabe sensation; Yet the power
Of the current is so great that 1t Will hsnt up
vacuum tube If one Is held in the patients hand
Vacuum tubes. through which the electric cur
rents pass are applied locally to the base Of the
brain and over the solar psxus and stomach In
this the high frequency electric currents are
also obtained from the Hyfrex coil flexible wire
is attached TO the coil. and the other end to the
tube; the electric current now passes
through the vacuum tube with beautiful violet
light
DR.. Tracy said that:
Wsen the electrically lighted violet tube is ap-
piled the base of the brain II acts as a seda-
tive to the irrtated centres which preside over he
stomach With it's application over the solar ple1us
and pit of the stomach 1t stimulates the nerves OF
the stomach to pour out a better quantity ana
quality gastric Juice AT the time ozone II
projected into the tissues and has an antisePtlc
effect the parts. After series Of these eIecz
trical treatments the general system ts Improved
and the nerves Of the stomach become more nor
nal in their action. So after a time the stomach
performs its natural physiological function.
The doctor illustrated his remarks by sitting IN
the condenser chair and showing the various stages
of the treatment.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
LLOYD G. GR1scoM DISPATCH
Wireless Telegram of Welcome to Mr.. Roose-
relt-Visit To Duke Of Aosta


Rono. March S1.-Iloyd g Grtscor. the An1eri-
can Ambassador to Italy, has sent message Of
greeting hy wireless TO Theodore Roosevelt. on
board the steamer Hamburg. due az Gibraltar to
morrow The message was sent from Italy TO the
Italian steamer Duca deGli Abruszi, which left
Genoa on March "a This vessel IS now In the
Atlantic and in wireless communication with the
Hamburg The message is as follows;
To Theodore RooseveI con board the steamer Ham
burg Atlantic ocean,
Accept this first greeting from your countryuen
in Europe ! deeply regret that the essentially pri
vare nature Of YOUR Journey makes You decline al
r0norz and prompts you TO avoid the public en-
thusiasm which would have had such admirable
effect in emphasizing the good relations between
Itslv and the United States
profit the inventive genius Of great Italian
70 send you while you are at sea welcome
message from Italy.
Wit6 every good wish from your devoted friend.
LLOYD &. GRISCOM
Nfr Grtscom will leave Rome on Saturday for
Ma pies where he viii meet Mr. Roosevelt on April
4 on the arrival Of the Hamburg He will be ac-
cornpanied by John W Garrett. secretary OF the
embassy and Earl Dodge. his private secretary-
The Duke and Duchess Of Aosta have informed
Mfr Griscor that they ready to receive MI
Roosevelt at the royal palace of Capo di Monte
whenever he wishes
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
FUNERAL OF DR.. cANFIEn

The funeral OF DR.. James ,Hulme CanheId
librarian Of Columbia University was held
in ST. Pauls Chapel. on the university grounds.
yesterday morning. The services were frnnressi,s =
in their simplicity and in the evident grief Of
hundreds of alumni and undergraduates as well as
members of the faculty and representatives of ont
side organizations who attended. The Rev Raw
(. Knox, vicar OF the chapel read the funeral
service and President Nicholas Murray Butler made
an address. The choir was composed Of CoI,n,bia
students and members of the senior class acted as
paIlbearers. The burial at Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Died.

ALLEN-29 % M.Tca 81 lees % g.grz; % A.n E y. SD s :
asd :: znG ss' E " ca@p6e i5a saildng Fsa e. s.nss
O'Clock.
BJDwAy-on March so sl. som.. xa ss Par.
Elizabeth 4. Mcguire.
BUswEI1~In Brooklyn. March g. 1919. Frank z BUS
well, aged so years Internent at NsUtou. Mass
CoFFEY-suddeny. on March 81. 1893. John Jos~ra
l. 1893. p m Intsrnsnt- Holy Cross Censt-ry.
CRooKER-on March 30. 1899 at the residences q
ave- ProoEIT5 Fr,.in Fs11 80, 80 % % Ls.s5 stss
aS e Gr9oSsr in her s2d ysaE Friend. ard rsIases
On Friday. April . 1909 at o'clock 1ntsrnent
i as.eS @ g II Dc .1 5sr2sS 49, 81 yesrs Euner. So.
his residenos No. 50 coT6n. ave. sTooklyn @
ETI,A, ,st her Tas4sR:s I3 No se Par Eas or.nEe
private. kindly omit flowers.
GRINDAL--suddenly. March 81 1919. Mari- utt. q
ne lse Ausls5ne erindal Funersi services Tsursaay
and sterling Place Brookiyn- Intsrnaenr prvat.
aPP.oH .- Mar, MaFsh @ 80 1909 E.a. e2aoT. HagR aE.a
sxfs fsaP1 < s1d7fcEs9T9 me SEC. a9e :,
T5s h2- % of 45. asT gsTeH Ne S22 5[F N1st.sPt
BroosiTn, Ns-c5 50 1aoa jrlis NaeDonsid Ttdor {:
5.sr FaasraI services T5u1.aag at , n Ins.rl
usnt A. Douzlastou. IonE Island
5. fapd n7r' H:a.l. 30 .a5f n HRf-s ss zs
amsf.r1am ave on Ttrrsdsy April / a, II a N
HUNTINGTON suddenly. On March so. 1870 1sr-.-c.
d. New Rochelle y. I. r.. T7th year
Funeral service his ate residence No % MAR
St New Rochelle y. 7 on Thursday. AP-l I. 1919.
a. p
KETEITA1suddsniv. az residence N ve1resdsy
March 81. John Gardner. - tn late Euge-s sn1
Nalonia Reteiras ths SD year q hts No-tos
of funeral hereafter
LEvERETT-At he- residence. BInxhzrbo-. N y.
Lsve-stt and daughter n lars Rev Fster Lock-
wood In the 72d year q her Funeral Binr-
hampton, y Y Thursday. ? m
pneumonia. the Rev Robert " NacFsdden- Tun--sl
services the Maple Street Church Darve-s. Thurs
day. $50 m
METER-At Tarrytown " =. March 1903 Arxuss
! beloved husband of Pauline Meyer aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral VIII follow.
RANI-Ou Tuesday, Mach 50 1893. Lake city.
Utah. Of pneumonia Jasper r. Rand, oS
Jas1er r. Rand. Moltcair. y. J Notice trrsral
hereafter
sH5ARFR-Narch 81. Amanda = 5hsa-.r, arsd 81
years Body wing Ths funeral Church, Nc 24f
West 2Sd 81. Campbell Building
sTNCIsAJR-or Wednesday. March 81. Iaoe, Ma-rar-.
Anna daughter Ists James Ds5ora1
funeral services Friday. April 2 a. o'clock q
The residences brother. jona = Sinclair. S0 .
sd St
TERANT-March ~. May Ts-snt. sssd 50 ye@rs rr-
neral from Tbs FIneral Church No 24i West 25d g.
Campbell Buildins). Thursday. ociook-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS A. DRAM well known throughout
Berkshire County. Mass. and for thirty years
town clerk OF Lee, Mass. died Pttsfeid Mass.
yesterday. He was thrown TO the ground by a
heavy gust Of wind day last month. receiving
injuries which proved fatal He OF the
Selectmen OF Pittshed before 1t became city. He
was eighty-four years old. A vile and several
children survive him.
MEDICAL INSPECTOR HENRY T. PERCY
L. S. N, died the Naval Medical School Hos
pital at Washington yesterday from urenic poi
soning. He was born in Roanoke Va, and
sixty years of age
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
IA soHEME' INSTEAD OF FAUST"

Riccar61 Martin developed hoarseness yester-
day which preyeuted his singing Faust last
night the Metropolitan Opera House. and La
Boten1e" Puccini's opera was Dut on instead with
F2insIdo Cirassi as the RodoIfo for the first time
this season Mr.. Martin has been called upon so
frequently 10 substitute Mr.. Caruso that it is
what OF a novelty 10 have him on the sick list
Miss Farrar's Mimi again pleased everybody. Le-
nora snarEes was the Musetta, Mr.. Amsto sang
Narcello M Rossi was the Coline and Mr.. Dldur
the schaunard. Mr.. Spetrino conducted.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
THREE OIL COLLECTIONS TO BE SOLD.

The Fifth Avenue AT Galleries thronEed
with visitors yesterday. where three collections OF
oil paintings exhibition previous
their sale which takes place this and tomorrow
evening. Sixty-four paintings Will he dispersed by
James ?. Silo this evening, and among the artists
represented are Bouguereau. Julien Dupre. Van
Marcke. Diaz Corot Henner Troyon, Blommers.
Thauow. Schenck and Perraut. Canvases by Har-
pignies Ziem Cazin. Meissonier. Fortuny. Schreyer
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Married.
Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VII
extrs charge

vN-sEEBERGER-On March 81 1909 AZ the rest-
OF the brides parents. by III Rev. William
Gilbert. Of st. PsuFs Church. Ionksrs Lucia
of Mr. Mrs. Charles d Se@berxer- cf
York. James Haly Brown, OF Paisley. Scot
land
JACKSON -HIGGINSON-On March 81 1909 a. Grace
Church William R Huntfnxrsl.
FIIzab4th daughter =
IFfEznson OF New York Charles Jackson, Of Mr
and MS Charles Q. Jackson. OF Boston
Notices Of marriages deaths must be indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
MRs. JOHN 4. VINcENT.

annapolis. March 81 - After an illness Of
more than two years Mrs. John H. Vincent, wife
Of Bishop Vincent Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and Chancellor of Chautauqua Institution.
died to-day at her home in this city She
born at Deposit n y, in 1872 Professor George
E Vincent dean Of the faculty of the University
OF Chicago. is & Mrs. Vincent before
her marriage Miss Eliza beth Dusenbury daughter
Of Henry Dusenbury. Of PortviIle. n. Y. where
she was married 70 the bishop in 1855.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
ENRY CLAY LUkENS.

Philadelphia. March S1-Henry Clay Iukens for
the last forty years newspaper man. died sud
denly in a hospital here to-day from heart disease
he began newspaper work THE Philadelphia
Press and wRs the originator Of the ''Pith and
foint' column. a feature in newspapers. He
filled editorial places The New York Daily
News' and The Charleston IS. O. World He
was sixty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
ELECTRICIANS AT THE HIPPoDRomE.

Several hundred electricians attended last nights
performance at the Hppodrome the guests Of
the New York Electrical Society After the show
the visitors inspected the Hppodrome's plant. Ar
thur Williams. OF the Edison company. made an
address. That playhouse employs the services Of
the Edison company in all its mechanical opera
tIons The guests enjoyed the show and derived
much profit from a Of the electrical effects
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
PAPAL TITLE FOR DR.. coYLE

In recognition Of his services as a physician in
the cause OF Catholic charity, and his work for
Catholic progress and education. DR.. John G. Covle
of No. 226 East 5lst street received from Rome
terday. through Monsignor 7. p. Pugliatti of Ho-
boken parchment certificate, showing that the
Pope has created him Knight Commando of ,ba
Order of the Holy Sepulchre, which carries with +,
the title of Count OF the Sacred College of Laterar
The certificate was aCcompanied bv a gold ..rnss
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
PROHIBITION DEFEATED N IOWA
State Will Remain Wet" for Two More
Years at Least.

Des Mones Iowa. March 5L-ConshtutionaI pro-
hibitiou for the State Of Iowa was postponed for
two wears If not defeated permanently. by the ac-
ton of the State Senate this afternoon in voting
down motion take up the question. The vote
stcod % to q.
The Prohibltonists admit their defeat and that
there is no hope OF revving the matter in the re-
naming ten davs Of the session of the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
MISS HASKELL WEEDS AN EDrToa.
Ceremony Performed by Chief Justice La
Oklahoma Supreme Court Room.
TBy telegraph to The tribune /

Guthrie okla March g.-The wedding Of Miss
Frances Haskell daughter OF Governor Haskell.
to Colonel Leslie G. Nfblack. editor and OF
The Guthrie Leader took place tonight IN tbs
Supreme Court room Of the State House Governor
Haskell and his military staff ushers. and
militia stood at attention around the building
The ceremony performed BY CHIEF Justice
Kane Of the state Supreme Court. The presents
aggregate in value over ssO0G0 The honeynoon
trip includes Cuba and other West India points.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Judge ". J. Wallace Albany.
GOTHAM-Clenent A Griscom Philadelphia
MANHATTAN-Herbert Slater. London. PARK
ANENJ E-COTnmander A @. Rogers. L. :. N: the
Rev. Dr. F Schiel. Hungary PL4AZA-Baron Ed
ward Won der Herptt, Germany; George W Ste
Vens, president Of the Chesa peaks & Ohio Rail-
way, Richmond. Garrett B. Wall. Richmond.
SAVOY K. MCGUIRE Syracuse 2. Corsicz.
Letpsic: Baroness HOfJan Holland ST.
REGIS-Nrs- Theodore Cramp. Philadelphia; Miss
T. Chaplin. London WALDORF ASTORIA
Hugh Cotton, Boston; Judge Grosscup. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

celebration will De at the Carnegie Nu-c Hall. on
April Il. at T. m. when Miss Evauzeltne Booth,
daughter of the general. will speak Many Cow
ernors of states and other public have
messages On the day preceding Miss Booth
dressed in viii speak the slurn WORK OF
the Salvation Army in the Academy ot Music,
Brooklyn. at 5 q m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
FUNERAL OF REAR ADMIRAL CONVERSE

Washington. March 3l-President Taft. secre-
tary Meyer. Assistant Secretary winthrop. Ad-
miral Dewey and about nifty ranking officers of
the navy this afternoon attended the funeral ser
vice st. Johns Episcopal Church OF Rear Ad-
nirai George A. Converse, who died suddenly on
Monday. With fun military honors the body Was
laid TO rest in Arlington Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
SISTER SHIPS IN OCEAN RACE.

RaI+ir,ore March 31.-In a race UP the coast the
e,ear, CALLERS Maiden and Meirose sailed from Bal
tirore Yesterday afternoon. each with 900 tons Of
coal benes IN her matches. bound for Everett Mass
They passed Cape Henry side by side at SD o'clock
,ie morning The vessels are sister ships
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do you want desirable help QUICRLT-
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 Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 31th Streets
Office hours: 8 a m. to 8 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

Nehtion II an enlargement Of the circle Of hos
ultles through complications with a third power
Inc new code can hardly fail to command pub
hc approval when there has been leisure for
thinking about it soberly lNF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
COUNT HOVER Won AssEBURe.

Berlin March 5L-The death is announced Of Gen
eraI Count Egbert Hoyer Asseburg who
president of the German committee of the Olympic
games He died from Inflammation Of the lungs.
He was sixty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
GEN. BOOTHS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

The eightieth birthday anniversary of General
William Booth. founder of the Salvation Army will
lie celebrated all the world on Sunday and
Monday. In New York City the most important
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Ex-sEcRETARY NEwsERRY SAILS

Truman H. Newberry, ex-Secretary Of the Navy
Mrs. Newberry and Miss Carol Newberry were pas
sengers yesterday on the Adriatic
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

tIigbes temperature yesterday 50 degrees; lowest s.
ersge for corresponding date last year A
&c for corresponding date last thirythree AZ
o.ai forecast Fair TO-DAY; increasing coudtness and
varraax Friday moderate west to northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
sorHERN IN apuNpREARY- ro.Mlear.

Mr.. Sothern will make 4 change OF bill ro-night
Daly's Theatre. appearing In Lord Dundreary'
He achieved a personal success in that PLAY las
season at the Lyric Theatre. On Saturday night
Hamlet will be the Offering
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

-.asv sccessbIs train tc-1 Crane cs-erl
station Webster jerome troilsys
risSe Lots $50 up Telephone 4sSS Grasroy 1os Eoes
o. Jews OF representative
- once 20 East I'D ST. New York City.
DaEu-rreotypes restored their original esezy aa4
copied by LOCKWOOD 5ST Fifth Avenue (44th St.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
OBITUARY..
JASPER RAND.

IKE City March 51.-Jasper Rand Of New
1ork' vice-president of the InsersoII-R Rand Drill
Soinpahy g president OF the Rend Rock Powder
"orks end director Of the Bank Of Montcair the
Locke Steel Belt Company and the New York I'm
periaI Tool Company, died at St Marks Hospital
last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

MT Rand was a member Of the Engineers the
army and Navy and the Cornell clubs. He was
Hiso veteran Of the Spanish-Anericsn War
member OF the American Institute Of Mining En-
slneers and the New England Society. He had a.
home at Montclair y J.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
UNDERTAKES
FLORISTS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West .sd -. chapefa
Private Rooms. Private Anbuances Tel. fS2S Chsls-A-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE Will Be
repubIished In the Tr1-Weekly Tribune ex<rs
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

Allen. George " Henderson Harriet =
Budway. Frank J. Huntington. LaTrsrcs ..
Busvel. Frank E keteltas. John G.
Cofey. John J Lsverett. Annie II.
CrookeT. ETneiue MacFadden. Rev Robert ~
De Bsvoise. Charles G Never. J.
Euler, LILLE Paud Jasper r
CSrfndal. Marie J..
Happ. Eens 7 Sinclair Margaret A
Havtland. Julia MacD. Terant. Mary.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record an Washington. March 81
Mount Weather kite flights Of the last three days have
shown unusually temperatures at an altitude Of ABOUT
one mile During TucsJaa the temperature gradient 70
that height % degrees the average gradient being
el,l; II degrees and Wednesday gradient was -
degrees with sharp fall in temperature and high humid
ftv sIpfr on the high winds prevented flight
hipher than The persistent coudiness OF the
last two days may attributed the unusual low tenn
eraIre upper air that has oyerIaa the middle
Eastern states
,rrIr, "Wednesday the weather generally fair TO
rrt. oudy except m parts Of Texas and In the north
i,.t6c .t.. win re showers 4 sharp fall In
Ire was reported In the southwest; in other dis
s ,b. changes were slight For Thursday. fair weather
indicated except the Gulf and north Pacific
II i,,ri,'r Frtday rain Is
rfral valleys Temperature Will rise ever interior and
ca districts
t-orarast for Special Localities New England
fsr to day; fair and warmer Friday: moderate west
For Eastern New York Eastern Pe3nsy yania and New
1srea, fair to-day, increasing ScIdlntss and warmer
- a.. moderate west 10 northwest winds
or western York far to-day increasing Cloud
ness and warmer Friday
o.sI oHSciaI RerOrd-The following official record
49, the weather bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
~a,,,re for twenty four hours In comparison
49,, r,,rcsuopdiuc date o. last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
FRESH FLOWERS

FRESH FLOWERS
Fcr Ocean Steamers Brower's as a~s.
Tel. 67pZ-SSth-
FLORAL TRIBI TES. Artistic Floral Cssket Covers.
Sev1an Floral Co. 2O2 Sth Tel 65Ss Madison sc
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TTIBJ viii be sent b. mail any q,
,,s country or address often a.
Subscriptions given rexulaF
dealer before leaving. erie1ts thsr
in TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. eents NEEkL1 FARMER cents
DAILY. q Sesntst lttL-N W Ei-hAL4 cents
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

Mail subscriptions IN New YORK City 70 rh- DAILY
ana TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent CORY extra
postage IN addition 10 TIE Tatss named aooYa
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Domestie Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United states and Mexico Cout-
zt5e OF the Roroughs Of Manhattan
for Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
,,r..st for SpecIal IocaIltirs.-For New England
fnlr M ,,ar Friday. moderate
,oca oalciaI Record. The following

feature for The twenty four hours. In comparison
I.b the corresponding o. last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

1nnS 1nnn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
SETH LOWS ADDRESS

E.1 Mayor Lows address recognition -
Dr. Cuyler's ssrvtocs 10 the city. and he spoke
one who knew the man and had loved him. d.
Cuyler from first 70 last 4 pastor and
preacher NJ. Low said. and & especially from
the platform that he had Influenced The life Of his
times He continued.