davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
MORE OF Mr.. PooR,s LIBRARY EoR SALE.

part five Of the library Of Henry W Poor, Of this
city. will be placed sale today. tomorrow ami
"Wednesday at the Anderson Auction Company
rooms No y East 10th street. There VIII be Two
sessions eacn day. beginning at 2:S0 and p m.
This mart of the library includes first editions or
SheIley's Queen Nab" set Of the signers OF the
Declaration of independence, GodsTniths Vicar OF
Wakefield" and The Deserted Village the prl-
,afelv printed editions of Rosetti's sister. Helen
Swinburne's Queen Mother" ''Rosamund," the PM
vatelv printed 'Laus Veneris." and a French manu-
script Of the fifteenth century, on vellum with
twenty full page miniatures. Part six OF this IL
brarv will be offered in May.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
EARL STIRLING.

Chicago April Earl Stirling, who mem
Der OF the company that played at Ford's Theatre
the night Abraham Lincoln assassinated. died
to-day A few months ago he playing az a
Chicago theatre while his wife dying in a
hospital There was to take his place and
he was forced to play while his wife was dying
After the performance. when he learned that his
wife had died. he collapsed He never recovered
from the shock The immediate cause OF his death
was erysipelas Mr.. Stirling had been stage mana
ger for Augustin Day and for Daniel Frohman s
old I.vceum Theatre in New York. He also was
leading Juvenile with William J. Florence and Ed
Booth
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washingto April 4
The prevailing low pressure the interior Of
the country together with moderate high
area over the south Atlantic coast indicates that
the that covers the central West
will advance eastward the lower lake region.
the upper Ohio valley and the Atlantic states.
and that compa rative1y hiEh temperature may
be expected these districts days fol-
lowed by fall after the middle the week
steamers departing Monosy for European ports will
nave moderate shifting winds becoming east. with
partly cloudy weather. 10 The Grand Banks.
Forecast Special LOcaities.-For New Jersey and
Eastern York. partly cloudy to-day: warmer in
interior: Tuesday. partly cloudy and prob
abv showers moderate brisk
FOR York. Increasing ciouGtness and
warmer to-day. Tuesday. showers.
Loral Official Record.-The follow Ing ofhcial record
from the weather bureau the changes in
rrature for the tpenty-four hours in comparison
U l1h the corresr-onding Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
MISS FIELDs's CAKE MOSTLY TIN.

Miss Fanny +. Fields Of this city. who has been
appearing in the leading part in musical comedy
I'm London. arrived here yesterday on the Celtic
She is a cousin of Leo Hamburger. who met her at
the pier Miss Fields said she would return to
Lcndon after a rest of several weeks here. She had
told her fellow travellers that April was her
birthday anniversary, and reception was held IN
her honor The chef made a large cake. which she
mt un as a prize for cakewalk. C II. Stewart
OF Winnipeg ii, but found ii TO be an inverted
basin, covered with thin layer OF cake MISS
Fields explained later that she was not born on
April l. but always enjoyed joke played on mat
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
HALsTEAD ScUDDER.

Halstead Scudder died Saturday evening at
his home In G1enhead. Long Island. He was a
brother of Justice Townsend Scudder. of the Su-
preme Court. He leaves his wife and two young
daughters.
TIaIstead Scudder was born July p. 1851 He
prepared for college at schools abroad, and was
graduated from Columbia University and the New
York Law School Because of delicate health he
did not begin the practice of law until about ten
years ago but devoted himself to outdoor pursuits
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at
from the home.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
DAVID C. ?. DECKER.

David c. p. Decker for quarter of a century
paying teller of the Union Square Bank. Manhat-
tan. died Saturday morning at his home, No. %
I.efferts Place, Brooklyn. after a lingering Illness
He had Iivsd in Brooklyn since his marriage TO
Miss E,1rfIa Bow seventeen years ago He was
well known in banking circles, and besides being
paying teller OF the Union Square Bank was bank
examiner ard appraiser under the State Banking
Department. He was member OF the llth Assem-
bly, District Republican Club and was veteran
fireman of Port Richmond Staten Island. where
he lived before going to Brooklyn. He leaves
widow. and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
na Il C POrrER-

Saginaw. Mich. April 4.-Word has been received
here of the death on the Ranch San Ysdro. near
Santa Barbara CAL of DR.. H. c. Potter. founder
and builder of the Pere Marquette Railroad, banker
and fnancIer DIR. Potter's death was due to gen
breaking down which set in after the sui
eide of his SON H C. Potter, IT., in Detroit last
winter. DR.. Potter born in Utica. N Y. in
1923
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

,INx CFFICE-NO 1J4 Nassau street
~ ATr. STREET OFFICE-NU- Is William street
I-trTI1VV OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway.
District Telegraph Ohice
tIARIE:M OFFICES-Nc 157 East 1e5th street. No 2sG
- VVsst la5th and No 2l9 West 125th
xV .SHINGiTON BUREAU-No- 1872 r street
S-t-yy ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. S0uinsr
79s Broad street
~ -I5Is1-SSIrI S-No. Montague de
,vaIN- O THE TRIBUNE.
House. No. -'iJ strand
Ap,s~ican Express company. Nos and Hayuar 20.
-ror,as Cook & son. Tourist Office. Ludgate CfruSA
IroTn Shipley & to- No l25 Pail Mali.
Sever Brothers No. : L0thbury.
Tendou office Of THE TRIBJ Ne i COM enisas
r1sre To leave advertisements and subscriptions
pTS-Johu a
Tobn Wananaker - Rue des PeJtes Ecurfes
F.aee Bureau No S} Rue Cambon-
No - Boulevard am.
f-rA5it I.vUnnas Bureau des Etranzers-
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Auerican Express Company. ~ Rue Scribe.
Ilrentano's No S7 Avenue De FOpera-
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TTORFNCEs-Freuch. Lemon & Co. Nos and I Via
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HAMBUR URG-Amercan Express Company. Fsras-
nsndstrasse
xATENCE-saarbachs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
GEORGE BROMLEY SERIOUSLY ILL

LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
San Francisco, April 4-''Uncle George Bromley.
who Is nearly nnety-two years old. is critically Ill
with grip and 1t is feared he cannot recover He
is a brother Of the late Isaac H Bromley. of The
New-York Tribune
For thirty years Uncle George has been one of
the pillars of the Bohemian Club. and for ten
wears his birthday has been celebrated with a
dinner at which he has always made clever
speech He was born In Norwich, Conn. In la7. and
came to California in 1854.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
THE REV. JAMES |. eATcHELoER.


IBy IeIesraph % Ine ITlbuneJ
Chicago. April 4.-The Rev. James Locke Batch
elder. minister. teacher and writer died at No
26S4 North Paulina street this morning after Ill
ness due 70 the ilhrm1-ies OF old age. He was the
senior aIunnus OF Amherst College. receiving his
degree in 1910
Mr.. Batchelder was born in Newouryport Mass,
July To- 1916 He was at one time principal OF a
girls academy Townsend. VI. and later estab-
lished an English and classical school at Living
stone. Ala.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
"mEFIsToFELE" NEXT FRIDAY.

At the Metropolitan Opera ouse next Friday Night
in addition 10 the regular performance Of Madame
Butterfly" there will be a performance OF
Mefstofele." given a prologue, with Adsmo
Didu- in the part II the success OF this
prologue when given last week that determined the
directors Of the Metropolitan TO give second
raDditior oD Friday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
HENRY 8. HALSEY.

South Orange, April (SpeciaD.-Henry B. Halsey
died last night at DR.. Mofford Runyons hospital
this village. from the effects OF operation for
appendicitis. He the fourth member OF his
family TO suffer from the disease and undergo an
operation within the last year, but the others
covered Mr. Halsey stricken while on
pleasure trip 10 Cuba. He head OF the hrm
of H B. Hasey Co. OF this place. and had
served one term village trustee The burial
will take place a Dover Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Herr Won SonnenthaI was born at Pest Hungary.
on December 21 1884. He was one Of the most cele-
brated actors on the German stage. He made his
first appearance at Temesvar in 1852 later playing
long engagements at Vienna. Paris and Berlin
Herr Won Sonnenthal came to the United States
in 1884 appearing a round of plays at the Thalia
Theatre New York He revisited the United States
in 1899. and again 1902 appearing at the Irving
Place Theatre New York. and subsequently visiting
the leading cities including Chicago Milwaukee
and St Louis His principal parts were Hamlet.
King Lear Nathan der Weise, Wallenstein, Don
Manuel and Mortimer, in MARY stuart
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
JAMES T. 6RUNDAGE.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Niagara Falls. April flames T Brundage. tho
for many years prominently connected with
the carriage, scenic and souvenir interests OF this
resort, died to-day from pneumonia He was born
near Chippewa Ontario. on July 81. 1885 He gained
his business experience In Niagara Falls, and ex-
his interests in the travelling public to ST.
Augustine, Fla. in the winter
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Five OF these players are have been. mana
gers The combined ages Of of the veterans
amount 10 290 years. The last occasion when so
many prominent actors performed together in the
same piece here was on the OCCASION the benefit 10
the veterans enrolled for this revival Hermann
Vein is the oldest He has recently celebrated his
eightieth birthday. and has long been prominent
portrayer Of Shakespearian parts. Lionel Brough
is seventy-four. and another of the veterans. Ed
ward Terry. is a member Of the famous family OF
which Miss Ellen Terry is best known in America.
Basil Gill and Henry Neville able members OF
Ar Trees regular company. while Robert Lorraine
who appeared in America several years. has gained
a high place on the London stage recently.
Mr.. Tree has played in The School for Scandal
before this is his first attempt at the part Of
Sir Peter Teaze Marie I1ohr is the youngest
leading woman the English stage. being not yet
nineteen, and probably the youngest who has at
tempted TO act Lady TcaZle in important Lon
don production. She first came into prominence as
Margaret in Mr.. Trees presentation Of Faust last
fall Suzanne Sheldon is American whose
brother was famous Yale athlete and whose SIS
ter is the wife Of Anthony Hope.
Everything done His Majestys Theatre is on
a scale OF sumptuousness which has not been
equaned here except by Henry Irving and "Ihe
School for Scandal will uphold the reputation OF
the theatre The five acts Of Sheridans original
version have been compressed into four, and the
time of the play has been put forward few years
10 enable It to display the more picturesque cos
tunes Of a later period
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
eRAzILiAN.s PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.

James P silo OF the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
No 54s Fifth avenue, announces that. beginning on
Thursday of this week. there viii be placed on ex-
bibition In the galleries collection of paintings
the property OF Salvador de Mendonca. former
Minister from Brazil. The sale OF these paintings
will take place in the grand ballroom of the Wal
dorf Astoria on the evenings of April p. 1s and IA,
at
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

entitled "Gerrit" The presentation of gifts took
place in the presence of the audience after the con-
cert addresses being made by DR.. Gustav Scholer
for the M6nnergesangverein Arion, Mr.. Louis has-
leI for the singers and Mr. Theodore Henninger for
the United Singers Of New York and the Singer
roz+ officials H E X.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
~ShT OFFICERS AS INSURANCE AGENTS.

While in the German French and Austrian
= itS ne laEnentabe inadequacy Of the pay of the
sfnS Officers mas the effect Of keeping them in
koeP 'ua financial Observation-Disclosures that by
" anxiety which they cause impair their pro-
-,Alonal eficienc3-there other countries where
W. government knowing that the circumstances of
'@ treasury will not admit Of any increase of pay.
l"1ers to close its eyes when the officers manage
10 sod 10 their mcagre income by means of work
maj Is not strictly military Thus I'm Denuar rB a
nl'noeT OF the officers of the infantry of the ar
- @ha 81 me engineers act agents for the
N@rl"us native. and even foreign insurance com
pahles ana are found particularly useful in this
'Sspec' as their standing officers. holding
commission from the crown. enables them to reach
80 80 "ho are oeNond the touch OF the ordinary
Insurance agent.
fNefg no" and then there is trouble because
o. The rivalry Of the various companies; and the
nay s'''he OF the native organizations COM
pained 70 the colonel Of an infantr, ree,fr,a,. 90
'''nea al Aalborg that of the senior eutenapts
was altogether too active in pushing the business
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
ETHAN A HITCHCOCK CRITICALLY ILL
Former Secretary of Interior Suffering from
Heart and Kidney Trouble in Washington

washington April 4-Ethan Allen Hitchcock
formerly Secretary OF the Interior, is critically III
AT The home of his son-in-Iaw. Commander W 5
Sims L. 5. n. and grave fears FOR his recovery
are entertained Mr.. Hitchcock has been CON
fined 10 his bed for the last Two weeks. suffering
from heart and kidney trouble. and he has had
several sinking SMELLS during the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
IoHN HAYS HAMMOND AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. April John Hays Hammond, OF
New York spent several hours with President latt
tonight and was dinner guest at the White
House When at his hotel later Mr. HaTS-
ruond said that his call the President was
purely informal and without political sig
niacauce He returned TO New York at midnight
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
MATHEW TIBBY.

Pittsbarg April 4.-Matthew Tibby. a pioneer
glass manufacturer and head of the Tibby Broth
ers' Glass Company. died to-day at Sharpsburg,
suburb. at the age OF eighty-four years In 1852
he entered the employ OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company with Andrew Carnegie and Robert
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
Or. CARTER RETURNS TO PULPIT.

The Rev. DR. William Carter pastor Of the Madi-
son Avenue Reformed Church at 9th street ana
Madison avenue who had been absent year In
rurone on account of i'll health, preached his first
sermon after mis- return yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
MR. TREE As SIR PETER.
Notable actors an ''T'he School f6r
Scandal" an London.

London, March 2.-The most remarkable theatr-
cal revival which London has witnessed for sew
eTal years will be the production by Beerbohm Tree.
at His Majesty's Theatre April :, Of The
School for Scandal Some of the ablest veterans
OF the English stage. brilliant young leading
and three leading actresses included in
the company. The full cast follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
RROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUS

The newspapers have published the informat tion
that Department OF State has revoked the
commission Of the editor or trade journal whose
appointment had provoked storm OF protests
which could not deceutiy be resisted, and ap-
pointed Mr O. 6. Sonneck to be the delegate 10
the International Musical Congress which ls to
be held in Vienna May. Mr.. SOuneck enjoys
tho reputation Of being gentleman. musician
AMI u scholar; and since he IS also the secretary
Of the American section of the InternatOnale
Musikgesellschaft. II. under whose auspices the con
gress is be held. his appointment is in every
way honorable TO himself the society and the
United States government He is. moreover. the
head OF the musical section Of the Library OF
Congress which. under his wise administration
and the fostering of Mr.. Herbert Putnam. the
Librarian Of Congress, has taken rank with the
finest institutions Of its kind in the world, What
the students OF American musical history owe 10
Mr. sonneck Is almost ncalculabe. Before he
went to Washington, after finishing his musical
studies in Europe he spent years in the drudgery
papers Of our Colonial period and bringing to light
a marvellous OF information, without which
nothing would ever have been known of our musi-
cal beginnings. From this he has time to
time extracted and arranged material and pub
lshed it in the form OF monographs. such
Early Concert Life In America, Francis Hop
kinson. the First American Poet-Composer." and
James Lyon Patriot Preacher. Psaimodist' -
Other essays Early Opera and discussions OF
the origin OF national hymns have been pub
Ished in The New Musical Review" and the
journal os the international Musical Association,
which, though its home may be said to be in Ger
many is presided over by Sir Alexander Mac
kenzie.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees lowest 5s
2 m average for corresponding date
last year 30 average corresponding date last thirty
-
Local Partly ccudy TO-DAY; Tuesday partly
cdy and warmer probably showers; moderate brisk
10 south winds
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
Married.

Marrfage notices
be repubIished in the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge
OGELSANG-BAxTER-O Saturday. April 2. f90s.
q the brides parents 40. 333 West
sStb st. BY Robert Weeks Emnelfa
ve daughter OF and Emmein
Baxter Erwin VogelsanS
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
OBITUARY
ADOLF RITTER Won soNNENTHAL.

Prague. April adolf Ritter Won Sonnenthal, the
we'll known actor, died here this evening from
apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

repubIished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
charge
ChanOerlin. Mary B W. Robinson. wesley A.
Gaze. GaEs'taRs george Eois j. smtb. 1lice
Hasey. Henry B. WEBSTER. EIzabeth c
1inde john F woodruff. Richard T
CHAMBERLIN-On SATURDAY. April 5. 1903. Mary b
Woodcock. beloved wife Ct Or Frank W Chamberlin:
sys on TUESDAY april iTf s ,s at ? M
CoILIER-At Hudson y T.. sunday april T. casper ?.
dence. No. Allen St Hudson. wednesday after
day morning
EDGERTON-s Suddenly. FRIDAY April LOIS Ienest.
iS IN ar Z 80 s8r wv O tis + ds S,s as -
late residence No a19 stuyvesant RrooSiyn Mon
attend ''Ii Inermen' at at Franklin DeIavars Co. Y
GALE-George Emery beloved husband OF sarah EnsiEn-
lam Fuller Osborne OF Broosyn and I>oriug r Gale.
Gesiienee 5aisn No Iso5 albe1sre @ Road BrooSya at
O'Clock p Monday April 3 1903
GEsSER S Linden & - y j. APE 3 1909 Henry NV WIl
his late resience in curtis St Tuezdav April
6. 1909. 23O D Funeral private.
HALSEY-At south orange. y J. April ;. 1909. Henry
Burt Halsey. services at the First Presbyteria
DoTer y. j. April ! arrival Of io.O5 train
KING-At AsbgTy ~ PaTk & n J On APRIL ria 3 Eiza6eth 7 r:
Wednesday afternoon April At o'clock. a. his Iats
terrnen at MorristoVn. y ]. on Thursday morning
arrival Of train leaving Hoboken. d. l. & W. 1-so
a.
55th year Of his age Funeral service win be held at
Tuesday evening. April 6 at O'Clock
MAGIEOn THURSDAY. April / 19,e. Iuey BeIien Masis
daughter OF the late Rev B. g. Magic. d D. ana
viii be held at her late residenee No 1771 Madison
neral services the Presbyterian church Dover.
wanna train leaving New York at 1 p.
ROBINSON Suddenly. april 1. 1909. at Mobile Ala.
beloved husband Of Josephine Van Nostand Tobinson
Of Eva ; Robinson. Funeras services at No 900 wsss
a m Interment convenience Of family
sAcKEIT-At her late residenee. Rye \ Y on = Ap55I p5
well Sackett and daughter OF the late pT. F. " ~.
Ostrandsr Of Brooklyn y Y Funeral viii he held az
on arrival OF train which Lexington station
train Rye station
sCUDDER-On april g. at his residence. az Glen Head.
Long Island. Fastead Scudder beloved husband &
scudder sarah NJ Frost Funeral services vii ss
afternoon april s. al / o-cIocs- Carriages win
the train leaving the foot of East 5i1 ST New YORK
City, at 1870 arriving al Glen Head al Hos
sMITH-At her home. No. 119 East 72d St saturday
s1d ms ls,a 2 1en-on sn1irb FIneraI services Al hsr
residence on Tuesday April s. 1880 a
wARD-on sunday April 4 1909. EneIine Morgan. Wits
OF the late sidney Ward in the t9Jh year o. neT age
St Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon. April s. al
NJ IL s5siS Gsu9 94o.s Ws5.5sr A 6 20 IL n % %
Rev Richard Webster Phiadsphia and Balrmors
papers please copy
wEED-on Friday April ? 1909 a. No so4 Enlory
St Asbury P4T y J ElIz34sLh - ~eea S gs Tsa2% g q
amfs m sa4s sT ESQ eco Fsrai l Services viii Be held n
Christ Church sinehamton. \ Y. Tuesday April
Z. q II a. IN InterTent private
wOoDRUFF-suddeuy. washington. Conn. sun
day April = Richard Townsend Woodruff son OF Ar
Wednestay ApriI : at 1.s6 ?. m. Washington Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
UNDERTAKES.


FRANK F. CAMPBELL. 241-S West s3d st. ChspeIs
Private Rooms. Private Anbusuces Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Thompson Buchanan. newspaper man and
dramatist. whose play of "A Woman's Way was
received recently with favor. has been engaged for
the part of Bud Haines in "A Gentleman from
Mississippi which will be played at the Grand
Opera House, at Chicago. on April l9-
r Ziegfeld, jr.. and Harry b. Smith are due to
arrive here from Havre Friday. Beginning
Monday of next week they will prepare for the
new ZiegfeId review. to called The Follies OF
1899 and presented atop the New York Theatre
Herman Bernstein the novelist and translator
has received the manuscript Of Leonid Andreyev's
latest play, "Anathema." and it will be produced
for the first time at the Artistic Theatre, of Mos
cow in October,
Rehearsals of The Whirlpool" the new play by
Max Foster. that the Wagenhas Kemper Com
pany will produce. will be started to-day at the
Astor Theatre.
After successful tour of the South and West
James Young will perform the Yorkville Theatre
next week In Brown OF Harvard
II announced yesterday that Liebler q Co
had obtained Miss Chrystal Herne TO perform in
Henry Blossoms play, Miss Philura.' which
is to be produced in Boston sarly next year
Ralph Kellard who has just closed his season in
The Warrens of Virginia has gone TO Milwaukee
10 appear with the stock company at the Shubert
Theatre opening this week. in Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs'
Charles Cherry who has been performing in
THE Bachelor at Maxine Elliotts Theatre, has
been selected to make the first Shubert world tour.
He win be accompanied by six other players now
appearing with him in the Fitch comedy.
"The Return of Esther" by Max MARGIN. is an
unusual story of love and religious prejudioes
See the Magazine Section of next Sundays
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

IVAN Asten's Visitor" by Allan sraehamPton,
a story of "doctored" will, in next Sundays
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
Special Notices.
To the Emnlover.

To the Employer.
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 at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway
Between Both and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will by any addrez1 IN
this country address changed often a.
Subscriptions De your reguIa
dealer before leaving them
in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents NE,EESIY FARMER cents
DAILY. csntsi u XIV 1t-FNLf cents
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Rehearsas of THE Whirlpool" the play by
Max Foster. that the Wagenhals Kemper Com
pany will produce, will be started to-day at the
Astor Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

"The Return of Esther" by Max MARGIN, is an
unusual story of love and religious prejudioes.
Sec the Magazine Section of next Sundays
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
ali points the United states and Mexico Cout
side of the Foroughs Manhattan and The Sis
for Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines wi1hou
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii Re
repubIished IN the Tri-WeeSly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
FRESH FLOWERS

For Ocean Steamers Brewers 42s 5th ave.
Tel 6797-3sth-
EASTER PLANTS AND YIOLETS. Order early.
Newman Floral Co 2O3 5th ave Tel 63SS Madison So.