davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CAST OF THE GREAT JOHN CANTON
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Charles Cherry. acting in the play Of The
Bachelor" devotes the present week to the West
End Theatre
Mr. Eddie" Foy. fooling with the great sub
iect OF Hamlet has all along been ridiculous. lie
now becomes obnoxious. Last night he appeared at
the Plaza Music Hall, in a concOction, by himself
called Hamlet by Freight" There themes in
without desecrating the sublime works in our
literature: but ippant Ievity Is characteristic of u.s.
as a people, and nothing is exempted from laugh
ter and contempt There persons active in our
Theatre to-day who would burlesque the CrucihNion
of the Christ if by doing they could gain re
munerative publicity.
The excellent play Of The Thief" is current this
week at the Grand Opera House,-Mr. Kyrie Bel
lew, Mr.. Herbert Kelcey. and Miss Effie Shannon
playing the leading parts in It Mr. Bellew s hne
acting in that play has been recognized and cor
place. 1t is one of the most conspicuous examples
OF excellence in contemporary acting, and the op-
portunty of seeing 1t should not be neglected
The Garrick Theatre remains closed this week
(another token Of the alleged superlatlve success
Of the present theatrical season., but 1t viii nc
opened next Monday. and Mr. Collier will reappear
in it, presenting THE Man from Mexico.
The vulgar farce OF The Blue Mouse, long cur
rent at the Lyric Theatre, has been shifted 10
Maxine Elotts Theatre. where it was represented
last night
Miss Maude Adams. at the Empire Theatre, has
entered on the twentieth week OF her engagement
there, acting in Mr. Barrie's charming pay what
Every Woman Knows"
The season is drawing end Light nuslcal
entertainments wax in number Serious perform
ances wane Few announcements are made or
things to come. There IS rest at hand ana the
word will soon be Farewell. W. w
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
FOR CARL SCHURZ STATUE
Com mittee Seeks Site Overlooking
MOrnin gSide Park.

statue OF Carl Schurz viii be placed probably
In one OF the bays OF the boulevard overloOkinE
Morningside Park. it was learned yesterday.
meeting OF the executive committee OF the Carl
Schurz memorial VIII be held Thursday TO de-
eide definitely the site for the statue
The executive committee includes Joseph H.
Choate, Gustav Schwab. George 1IcAneny, L ~
Seligman. l. p Chamberlain Hubert ellis Fraak
Damrosch. Richard Watson Glider. George Haven
Putnam. Herman Ridder. William J. Schieffeiin
Edward NJ Shepard James Speyer Oscar Straus
Oswald c. Willard. Paul Warburg and William r.
Corwine.
Nearly a year ago Karl Bitter was chosen sctlu-
tor by the committee. which has conferred with him
on many sites about the city. No plans have been
made to the style or cost OF the statue These
will depend on the site said member Of the COM
mttee- Ample funds hand, IL was said
The bay most likely to be used Is at the terminus
Of 116th street and affords an unobstructed view
as far as Riverside Drive. At 117th and 1fSth
streets the buildings OF Columbia University IN
Amsterdam avenue leave an open approach 0f. only
open spaces and there, too the BAYS three or four
IN number. are cut of from a good approach By
the grove back OF the Columbia buildings. There
are also two bays in the shadow OF St Luxe's Hos
pitaI and the Cathedral OF St John the Divine
with another almost under the elevated tracks At
10th street The 116th street bay IS the larzsuk
and is at the highest point OF the boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
MR.. FAvERsHAM AT THE BROADWAY
THE World and His Wife. y

Mr. Favershan made his re-entrance last night
appearing at the Broadway Theatre In the tragic
drama of The World and His Wife" which, early
in the present dramatic season, had long and
prosperous run, at Days Theatre, and In which
that fine actor gives performance remarkable Tor
cornmingIed attributes of simplicity, manlineSs'
buovancv. and intense feeling. The play, adapted
from the Spanisb original OF Jose Echegaray has
been described in this place, and rehearsal or It's
meritorious qualities would be superhuous now IL
depicts and rebukes. by q poignant example the
iniquty OF that nischievous social gossip Which
insidiousIy undermines reputation and, sometimes
creates exactly the deplorable relations that It's
ingenious malice has wrongfuly imputed 10 inno-
cent persons. Mr.. Faversham was cordially vel
coined. The cast remains unchanged,-Atss JUNE
OPP as before, presenting the heroine Of the In
teresting. lamentable story.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
JOHN ANNlN.

John Amin, senior member of the firm OF AnnIn
& Co manufacturers of flags. No. SO Fulton street
died from diabetes early Sunday morning at ms
home No. GO West End avenue, after three
weeks Illness. He born in Fulton street In
lg4 a short distance from where he later carried
on his business he was a son of Alexander Amin
a well known merchant many years
Mr. Amin fought throughout the Civil War pelhE
= member OF an engineer corps under General Sher-
man. He was president of the Ira Brown Com
many. cotton manufacturers, at No. 14 William
street and was a member of the Merchants Asso-
ciat ton the Sons of the American Revolution ana
tle Truiyersalist Club. He also veteran of
tho Atb Regiment Of the National Guard of New
Jersey Mr. Amin is survived by sister, Mrs.
solon Palmer widow of the perfumer. who died
about four years ago.
The funeral will be held at Mr. Annins home at
1 o,cIock this afternoon The Rev DIR. Frank Oliver
Hall pastor of the Church OF the Divine Paternity,
viii oficfate The burial will be in Evergreen Gem
eterv Elizabeth, y. ].
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum of Art
the American Museum OF Natural History and the
ZooloCical Garden
,,,octton of officers and meeting of the Riverside
Eie branch of womsn's Municipal League. home
~ Mrs Percival Kna1th. No 302 West T6th
street. II a
..rna1 meeting and luncheon Of the Tribune Sun
shine Society. Hotel Astor. 1880 a. m and
D.
women.s day at the Municipal Art Exhibit. ed
regiment Armory. ) p m
,,oetinr of the Cattle Breeders Association Hotel
Manhattan, ; p m
for Girls. No. 2O9 East 23d street. 4 p m
,reetine Of the National League for the Civic Edu-
cation Women. Colony Club. p m
address By Miss Patty s. Hill meeting OF the
public ixIndergartners of Manhattan. The Bronx
nd Richmond. High School OF Commerce, 66th
OF Broadway. p m
card party benefit of the Dominican Sisters
Of the SicI. Poor. OF Mrs. r. T Mcnamara
No 50 West seth street. evening
0inner OF the Jamaica Estates. Hotel Knckeroocker
evening.
Dinner of the Ethical Social League. Park Avenue
Hotel evening
D,nner of the cattle Breeders Association. Hotel
Manhattan. p
Address BY Lewis Nixon at a meeting Of the Tam, n
many Club of the 10th Assembly District NO Il
second avenue p.
xaetins OF the York Historical Society, No. ITO
Central Park West $50 p u.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

ANNIN-John Aq9in on sunday. Nay @ lsoe ~ EuHs-al
convenience Of family.
MEMBERS Of the Empire state soeis-y. sons Ot ne
OF our compatrot Amin residence
No. SD West End ave. Tuesday a. : o.clock p n
LOUIS ANNIN ANEs secretary,
BURGEss-At Plainneld. y J. Moeday. May .. 1872
years Funeral services a. her late residenes 70 i!
S9'TaL ?. "A. ave F'aihHsia y D. on inD'-''' Nay
COCKEFAIR-On Sunday. May 2 1893 Alice T. Cocss-
Front and Gold SIS Brookyn wednesday. May 5. at 10
a n Intsrment Holy Cross
CRARY-on Monday. Nay > 1909 KathsEi7s ,. sl,s =
bridge St Brooklyn. private.
CROxsON-On Monday. MAY 3 at stocEbridss. Mass;
year Of her age Funeral private.
.F 5s2sd s OF ss 5s5a S9a' 6sn Sig s 5a'7 :
day May . from her late residence No 26d sr15 sAn'
EILIoTon sa9ia NAY lsog s. csIsss y, W ii ,os 2:
rssifence No 522 Madison ST. Broosyu tuesday eve
Ming. Nav 4 at o'ciocE Intsraent private
FELTERAt West Hayerstraw y 7 MAY 2 .. zoe a. 40
vitei to funeral the residence o. Ler son
5 a. WeS5 W 68n 9q .Pos T9ssy talSs Mag 70 q meet n
train due West Haverstraw
dden SATURDAY May + I,Li,6 l99s ca77i5a 75s
Funeral services his late residence s. 80 LaTe2
nent nsG az 3'C5niSe Camden BE
HuI-In New York. Edward z HiH. aged so sodT
lying at The Funeral Church. No al West 81 81
Campbell BUildingl-
HOUGHTON-Burr L Houshton. sgddsnly on May l.
his late residence No t12 81 Marks 49,
BROOKLYN Funeral Tuesday evening O'CLOCK ftns
at ST BarthoIouew's Church. Pacific St. near Bed
ford Brooklyn
JACOBS-Frances beloved daughter OF aaron j. and Eva
Locks Jacobs Funeral at p m. Tuesday nay =
at No $50 jefferson ave. Brooklyn lnterIient al
Machpelah Cemetery
KEHoE-On SATURDAY. May 1902 At ne TssiisnSs e
No 800 lafayette ave BrooAlyn, SoSS1n
n Kehoe aged % son OF the late LawTencs Ash9e. s
Funeral Tuesday. May 4 az : a. n ron -
CSrrch OF ST. John Baptist. WloGghby and Lewis
PECE-On sunday May 2 1909 Edward Minor Peek
Of Flushing. aged As years Funeral services from
his late residence. 15S South oxford St. bropA-
Iyu on Wednesday, May 5, at ? D. m
RANDAIL-suddenly May 2 1909. stephen n Randall
EI,1e-aI services win be his residence No
s69 St Marks ave-. Brooklyn. on Wednesday May o
1909 al $50 o'clock M 1nteTment al ths con
venence Of the family.
: AyRF,-At Fresno cal, May 2 Julia A Sayre widow
Of Albarnus L. Sayre born Ossintngs y Y. February
Il Interment Hanover. y J.
vERSIIIYE-At Cfravesend. Long Island. sunday, May
2 1900 at q m. after long illness. AGED -
wears ". ROmeyu Vermiiye. son OF the late Colonel
washington r. Vermilye. Funeral services IN ths
chapel of Collegiate Church OF St Nichoias 0ta
ave and 4Sth New York on Tuesday May . Al
a.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS.

The fifth annual convention OF the New 1orA
County Federation of Catholic Societies was heIu
I'm College Hall St Patricks Cathedral. DIST street
and Madison avenue last night. The election OF
officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows;
President, Frank W. Smith; first vice-president'
Joseph FRYE; second vice-presdent, George J. Gil
lespie third vice-president, John j. Ryan, IouIt III
,,ice-president Henry Caferty; secretary, Austin
E1inaar. treasurer John Whalen, and marshal
James W. O'Brien.
For the executive committee the following We're
appointed Joseph H. Fargin Jacob Mattern'
Thomas Kelly, Joseph c. McNevln. FRANK Cuh-
MON Edmund J. Curry and Adolph Schmidt. Dele
cs+es we're elected to attend the state convention
IN he held in six months.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
Old FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION.

Art lovers from this and other cities thronged
tba Fifth Avenue Galleries yesterday, where an
,,nusual collection of old English furniture 1nciuo-
ing what are said to be masterpieces Oh f1ePpe-
white Chippendale and Sheraton, were placed on
.v-bibtion The collection also embraces old Shef-
field suites and pieces. silver plate and French Eng
Ifsb and other porcelains, old and new
These articles will be sold on Thursday Frlday
ord Saturday afternoons. On Thursday and Fri
.Ia,, evenings James P Silo will disperse about one
hundred and forty paintings by American and ror-
eign artists from the collections of R W. steele
and A. J. Dupignac
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
FUNERAL OF CORNELIUS FELLoWEs.

Car,aterv from Grace Church yesterday, the fu-
neral services being conducted by the Rev Dr.
WJliern r. Huntington. The paHbearers were
George Bowdoln. Arthur Thomas. James N Nasn,
w f. Wharton. Schuyler Parsons u l. Worden'
Y = c+urois and Isaac Townsend. Besides the
widow and family, many personal friends attended
the services among them Reginald NanderolIt'
lanes H j. Sculon. Frank Clarke James l.
HYDE Charles w Smith. Bishop Frederick court
ney. F. V. Schamburger, Colonel Alexander I'ooeI'
C,htsoIrn Colonel Daniel Appleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Tileston, James Lawson. w X IhOrhas'
David Tweede. Arthur Whitney. A G. Jerome
r Fl Chiffon, James Viepigue. B. Bryant FRANK
lin Newbold, Colonel Lawrence, Cambridge Living
ston. ]. l. McKeever and c. D. Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
STEPHEN M. RANDALL.

stepben NJ Randall. Brooklyn contractor who
r-ae solved with an attack of valvular disease of
the heart on Sunday night in the New York Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, died later at the
nor,o of Enbraim A Walker, president Of the
C,a,,,oiyt savings Bank No. 124s Dean street.
The funeral will be held at his home. No. $50 St
Marks avenue on "Wednesday evening.
Mr. Randall was born sixty-siX years ago in
e-5-I,,o,,-,, Tonc Island and has lived in Brook
- 80, e. ,,ears He was active churchman
"a one of the organizers of the Brooklyn Manu-
[act,re~s. Association. He leaves a wife, one son
and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
TO ENLARGE METROPOLITAN.

Arthur G. c. Fletcher architect for the Metro
noIitan Opera and Real Estate Company, filed plans
Yesterday with Buildings Superintendent Murphy
for enlarging the opera house by adding a sixth
story to the northwest end of the building at Sew
enth avenue and 10Th street.
The proposed addition will be SO feet high 40 feet
front on the avenue and SO feet the side.
II will be fitted as a rehearsal hall. The FACADE
will be finished with an ornamental cornice to har-
monize with the main part Of the edifce, and the
addition will be lighted by two large skyltghts The
Improvement is TO cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
THE NIEUw AMSTERDAM. FOR RoTTERD
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEI.MoNT-George P Thieen, Honolulu
BROADWAY CENTRAIl-H. Charlton. Birmng
ham England: l.. NJ Owry, Colon. GOTHAM
Count Ferdinand Colleredo Mansfield. secretary of
the Austrian Embassy Washington; Baron and
Baroness van Haoften. Cologne. GRAND-A- F.
Iippincott, Philadelphia: A. l. Rodriguez. Mexico;
T Javart London HOFFNAN-John W. Kern
Tndianapos: Ferd. Kabus. Mexico. HOLLAND
n Gorham and Charles Clifton. Buffalo: Count and
countess Berrstorff Washington. NEW AMSTER-
DAM-F. speight. London. Plaza. James.
baltimore: Colonel J. H WesSon. Springfield; J. 3.
Black Belfast SAVOY-RicaTdo Calvo. Colombia.
ST. DENIS-The Rev J. Soper, Toxic. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, Montreal;
George W. Elkins, Philadelphia r. r. Hammond,
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CANOE OAPsIzED, ONE DROWNED.
Goes Over Fifty Feet from Hudson Shore,
Near Dyckman Street.

William Newton. who lived No. aO1 Dycxnan
street. was drowned last night when a canoe IN
which he was sailing was captized IN the Hudson
River. seven hundred feet north Of Dyckman street
and fifty feet from the shore
In the canoe were John Wilson. OF No sU1 Dyck-
man street. and John McCabe. Of No. y Sherman
avenue Wilson was rescued by Thomas and Fred
erick ODOnnelI, OF Hudson River and Dyckman
street. McCabe swan ashore. The men were en-
ployes Of the American Tobacco Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
AcroRs Al HIPPopRoMe PERFORMANCE.

Several hundred players attended special per
Torrance at the Hippodrome yesterday afternoon
for the members Of the theatrical profession Every
company now in town was represented by two or
more members William Hodge. Frances Starr,
Edmund Breese Frederic De Belleville, Charles
Cherry, Jefferson De Angels, Robert Hilliard,
Thomas A Wise J. E Dodson. Robert T. Haines.
Elsie Janis Ruth Maycline and George Fawcett
were among those present.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
WAR VETERANS AT THE GARDEN

Veterans of the Blue and the Gray will meet to-
NIGHT at Madison Square Garden in a peace
union the occasion being the forty-fourth ami
yersary of the close of the Civil War. Henry F.
CiIg who planned the reunion, states that, In ad-
ditIon to Lafayette and other Grand Army posts,
there will be a strong delegation Of Spanish
veterans present also Medal Of Honor and Legion
Of Honor men, Colonel William f. Cody will well
come the veterans before the performance Of the
Wild West.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
opesevreRlAN UNION ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election of the Presby-
terian Union of New York was held last night at
the Hotel Savoy, at which ex-Justce M Linn
Fsruce retired as president and Frederick a. Booth
mas elected in his place The other officers elected
were. Vice-presdents the Rev. Dr. William Adams
Provn. the Rev Dr. Jesse F. Forbes. the Rev Dr.
lanes H Hoadley the Rev. Dr. William X Rich
ards the Rev. DR.. Edgar whitaker work 1hohlds
d cnencer and Edwin S. Kassng; secretary. the
p.,, Dr John Bancroft Devins, and treasurer
Warner NJ. Van Nordcn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Canton has only to be vulgar and offensive, while
strictly honest, all occasions and to all persons
The element of aninosity is overdone, but Mr.
FawcettN redeems that defect by his humor, which,
while hard. is drol There several good auxiliar
studies Of character A notably excellent perform
ance is that Of Lawrence Delaney. black sheep,
by Mr- Edward Emery His suggestion OF evil
nature, in which there, are good impulses. is fine
as 20 be pathetic. and his manner is excellent
Such acting gratihes taste and repays study. The
minor parts such the Doctor and the Clerk,
mere feeders. are remarkably well done by W. II.
Sader and Frederick Burton. The young actress
Lauretta Taylor, If she will correct artifce viii
day accomplish excellence. The Great John
Canton deserves 4 success and probably will
have
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
THE RED MOON" AT THE MAJESTIC.

Cole and Johnson. the clever negro players, began
an engagement last night at the Majestic Theatre
appearing in a musical farce called The Red
Moon which gave great JOY to the inhabitants OF
the upper section of the house. Cole is easily the
dominant performer in the show.
The plot is not q novel and the jngling tunes
are familiar. Two songs Keep on Smilin' " and
'sThe Big Red Shawl" seemed TO please the spec
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
MISS ANNA RUSSELL HONE.
CO.. reIerrsnh to the tribune.

IeIegTaiu 70 4IIt I4IO1I7tI
>-.ort Nav Miss Anna Russell Hone. of this
.5,,, formerly of New York. was seized with an
- of heart trouble she left her home here
+1is arterroon on a shopping trip. and her death
cIIaa soon Miss Hone belonged to old New
- IL She was daughter the late
I,ohsrt 8 Hone OF New YORK. and leaves a brother.
Robert 8. Hons. Another brother. Charles Russell
Hor.A. died a few months ago
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
rNvALlp's WILL AIDS CHARITY.

st. Joseph, Mo. May S.-The Will Of Theodore b.
Hoagland, a capitalist, who died last week. was
filed to-day Among the bequests are $1,000 TO the
Tuskegee Institute and $l05O0 TO the various de-
partments of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South To the Shut-In Society, of New York, Mr..
Hoagland leaves 500 and his wheel chairs. He had
been an invalid nearly forty years.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
OBJECTS TO STAGE "HELTER SHELTER"

Frederic Thompson and Charles Dillingham; have
had a friendly scrap about the employment of
the 'heIter sEelter'' in The Candy Shop Thomp-
son has entered a protest against its setting
forth that the rights to the device have been pat
ented Mr.. Dillingham; expects to settle the trouble
without recourse to the law courts.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
BUYS COLLEGE SHOW FoR BROADWAY.

Charles Dillingham; announced yesterday that ha
had bought The Echo musical play in which
the Varsity Club Of New York University appeared
last week at the Berkeley Theatre The book is By
William lie Baron. the music by Deems Taylor. he
purposes producing It next season.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
MUSICIANS SAIL FOR SUMMER.

Dr. Ludwig WUllner, accompanied by Coenraad
V Bos and his private secretary, PancraZio ID Al
luro sailed YESTERDAY by the Nieuw Amsterdam. DR.
WulIner viii rest all summer and will not sing
again until he returns to this country in October.
Henry Russell director of the Boston Opera
House and Max Fielder. of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra also sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

died in this city yesterday.
Grant Thorburn eighty-cne years old he
was q grandson OF Grant Thorburn. Scotchman,
who came to this country 1896 ana established
great seed business, which run By members or
the family for many years. Mr. Thorburn left New
York for Paris in 1882, and spent the remaining
years Of his life there
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Hirhest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest A.
corresponding date Of last
Average corresponding date OF last thirtythee
Local forecast: Fair to-day. preceded by showers in the
morning: fair and warmer tonorroW moderate
vest to southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

r readily accessible by Harlem Grand Csus
trail station webster and Jerome avenue troeys ana
by carriage Lots $50 TelephOns 4S5S GraI1srsy
for Book OF Views o representative
" Once 20 East Esd St New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Mrs Lulu J. Small IS tire wife OF A c Small.
florist at the Waldorf-Astoria. and lives at No.
I153 Broadway She saved Mrs. Edmund Austin
Mays OF Forest Hin. y. J.. and Mrs Allan >.
-oyson Of No l32 West 74th street, this city, when
they were caught in Gn undertow while swimming
or Sea Gate on September H. 1897. Mrs. Small
after desperate struggle. succeeded in getting
both women to the shore. She was badly injured
IN her fight with the waves and the two women
and was taken TO the French hospital In west
nth street where il was found that she had a
brokeo rib An operation performed ana at
time when she was lowering between lie ana
deafb a gold medal from the Treasury Department
a. Washington reached her. DR.. Richard Gibbons
who was her physician, said that Mrs. Small was
so nleaseJ with the gift that the receiving OF IL
probably saved her life
The name Of Charles F. Meyer did not appear IN
anv of the newspaper accounts OF the acci-
dent at Columbus and 18th street
and he was surprised yesterday to learn that
a Carnegie medal had been awarded him Tor
brevery He does believe I'm having his
,,icture taken and did not even read the
clippings of the story In which he was concerned
He believes that his name was brought to the at
teution Of the commission through Adoiph Morris.
Of No 3O3 West street, whose daughters he
saved from death. At the hospital he met Mr.. Nor
ris who commended him for his bravery and told
him that he would see that he was not forgotten.
Four weeks later he had recovered, but until yes
terday he had heard nothing more about the acci-
dent or those concerned in it, He lives at No. l3i
West l2Sth street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
UNDERTAKES.
FLORISTS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 wese 23d St Chapela
Private Rooms. Private Aubulances Tel 1874 Cheissa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII san to-day Tor
Europe
THE KAISER WILHELM H.. FOR BREMEN
Mr. and Mrs Charles DAILY Marc klaW. -
Bern - mer. MI ana MIS- CidiehCe H.
ID Countess Bern Mackay .
storn MIR. ana MIS- Mounliurt
Mr. Mrs + Mills.
Rlvnn Maude Stcnway.
Mrs. George Craw- Mrs. Henry Nelson Rose
ford Clark. 10 ). Waldron
G. /. Centanini- carl Jorn
+ A Dillingham;. Mr. and Mrs. Iaucher Cad
Elbridge T.. Gerry ski
THE NIEJJW AMSTERDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM.
Miss l.. NJ. Adams. Henry Freund-
MIR and Mrs George w. Lieutenant Colonel J. g
dickinson. ford. u s. A. and Mrs
Mr. T. Moore Sanford.
head Mrs George <. Turnure.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeIciaI Record and FOrecast--Washinston May o
,i the last three days temperature has oeen
renorted in extreme southwest with na1nun ,S
i ~ as degrees Yuma. Ariz-, sunday ana Mon
ay The temperature will contnue 70 rise IN tng e I
the Tuesday and "Wednesday The next
Abundance will the northern Rocky Noun
Atlantic Coast from tuesday 10
tam attended by showers followed by cooler
1Sst viii reach the Gulf and Atlantic states
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

EASTER PLANTS AND VIOLETS. Order ssriy.
Newman Floral co. 2O2 5th Tel 63sS Madison sq
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Forecast for Special LOcates-For New England
showers to-day; fair and warmer NednesuS+ Oueia's
9.JDds tly southwest
1oT Western Pennsylvania and western New 4ork falr
increasing coudiness and
T-e5nesdav: moderate west 10 southwest Wlnos-
York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
r.Sn fair to-day preceded by showers IN the early
morning; fair and warmer WEDNESDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
IocaI OnciaI Record.-The following oficial record

bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
twenty-four hours N comparison
75vitT the corresponding date OF last year