davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
Greenwich street.

Greenwich street Accordingly, William NJ
Tweed. Controller, instituted proceedings necessary
carry out the plan. In doing so he ran up
against Controller Dix of the Trinity Corporation,
who straightway began preparations for the build
ing of the monument. ostensiby to commemorate
the Revolutionary heroes buried there and whose
bones were removed elsewhere when its foundation
was dug When the monument almost fin
ished the injunction sought by the city authorities
was obtained. and the structure stood for several
years scaffolded the top Shortly after the down
fall of Tweed il completed. May it long con-
tnue TO stand beside the great skyscraper under the
shadow of old Trinity! ". BROWN.
Sand Lake, y. Y. Jan. Is. 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

osaeiaI Record and Forecast--Washinston' JeA L.
~ storm which has causing extensive preopi'A"n
=. - 80 - -,o,y> in pcrtbeastern states giving
uav- 10 clearing Moreover, the weather IL
osv fair IN the Middle Southern states following
+b. continued unsettled conditions Of the last rev da
The temperature is now somewhat warmer In the norm
.o.,+ s,a+s. hut lower IN Gulf region
II Is rising rapidly in the extreme NortnwSst
Generally fair probeble Monoay IN ne
portion OF country of the Rockies NO decoe
szs IN temperature indicated for the Eastern
hut srTner overspread the
region Monday and the rest Of the middle states MOI
5sS nirbt and Tuesday Colder weather Will n turn eH
1.sd aSer the So1hyestern states during Tuesday
departing Monday for European pcrts VIII
bays hrisk northwest winds. becoming variable with
-ensr.Ilv wext the Grand Banks
Tb. winds along New England coast VIII De oT1sk
northvest Atlantic coast mooera1e h9rth~es
o,t4 coast moderate northwest. becoming varf-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
OBITUARY
Lord amherst of Hackney, Who Re-
GENTLY Sold Library, Dead.

London. Jan. T7.-Lord Amherst of Hackney,
whose well known library recently sold at
pnblic auction in London, died last night. He was
after the stroke.
Lord Anherst's health had been poor for some
time. and the members of his family DO not
attribute'the attack TO worry his loss Of about
81 -25OGO through the defalcatons of his solicitor
which forced him to sell his library and involved
him in legal proceedings The public displays
great sorrow at his pathetic end.
William Amhurst Tyssen-Amherst. first Baron
Amherst Of Hackney, born April .. 1885. He
was created Baron in 1892. His wife was the only
child of Admiral Robert Milford. Lord Amherst's
library was the collection of half century. and
represented great outlay In money and labor.
Prior TO the public sale representative Of j. Pier
pont Morgan purchased the fine collection Of Cax-
tons, for which he paid large sum. The proceeds
from the first part Of the sale aside from private
purchases, aggregated about 100000
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
ART WORK AT FIFTH AVENUE GALLERIES

There win bs placed on public view at the Fifth
Aveuue Art Galleries. No. SIS Fifth avenue. at noon
to-day number Of specimens OF eighteenth
century English Gothic and Renaissance art cab
,net worry together with antique ecclesiast-
cal veStments exhibition bricA- brac. massive sill
yer and porcelains from the homes OF Mrs Dew
ereaux Clapp and Mrs. E. A. Tillotson; also col
lection of paintings. including examples of such
artists as Rosa Bonheur. Diaz Bousuereau. Carlton
yy,pctns and schreyer The sale OF the paintings
uyf,l take place on Thursday and Friday evenings
Of this week. and ths other collections on the
a, ,nssnaous Of thaes days.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
FERDINAND eorTscHALk HERE.

Ferdinand Gottschalk. the comedian who has been
identified with many Of Clyde Fltcns conleoles pro
duced in this country arrived here yesterday after
bAtns away two years. He said he returned just TO
LEI the public that he was still on earth MI
cottschaIk said he had obtained the American
rights of some new French plays. and had brought
rs- the translat1ons with him. The actor said he
Us graatr, IMPRESSED with the recent plays of
Hubert Henry Davies the English playwright
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
A NEW SINGERS RECITAL.

Miss Maria e Orthen gave her first song recital
Yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall. and an audi
ence Of moderate size heard her go through a list
Of admirable songs by Brahms, Hugo Wolf Strauss
and Max Reger, the accomplishments being played
bv MI Franz Czerny. Intelligence is the word best
dtting Miss Orthen's attitude toward these master
song hut It was intelligence unsupported by any
measurable power of evoking tonaI beauty or rich
ness in their Interpretation. The singers clear
euunctation may be praised, but there was rot
much else TO enjoy in her evidently earnest per
formanCes.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
Died.

BoorH-ou Saturday January is 1903 Henry r-O-1sr
dnc EsSss n S6 ss ss ss E:s ssa % ss'ss
venencs OF family
BRoWN-on Sunday. January II. his residsnes 20
lol6 s4th 81. DyksT Heights BrooSlyn ConnanancsI
hereafter
BgRNETT-At his home. January Is 1909. Samuel o
I s m y ae h ieh ys9s e his age 9 Ttazss0n St
Bro0kyn Tuesday January 1e 1eoe At p N n II. ID
a:,,i5 aas EasS.9' 16ss "a PsSs.s s6S, g'ss copy " S
DtSgE isS S.1 & SE n 81 qs I.rss S.sls. II
and friends invited attend his tuners. tror. s.,
ne 20th M, 2:3e Garragss VII nsss sTsIp
At 1:iS P N.
DAY-on SATURDAY. January Is. Of Brisht's assssss
Henry Mason Day. in rse 5ssa yesr q his ms sSs
S1 & 15 1 Toesaa{ & 1o. g.nary S., - a. 5-O ~ eea opS
HILLIARps9nday morning Charles Henry =. zre ard
rrfv.xs
JENKNs-on January Is Robert oliver Jenkins son
Ct the lats Robert Jenkins n ne +Sis ysar z q ~
IexinrtoD and sSth 81. a January 1s-
BaornoEe papers please copy
LEA vIT-clsrissa Leavttt infant daughter q csariss
isos asd weeks: m snd asa S:a TSs p4s -
M ny s e %..: ps si on Rs9s g % v Z Z
Randolph Psrnly- Funeral private
P4TEY-on J, January IS Re- MIN Thomas rss-y: ga
64th year Holy Eucharist viii be celebrated Wednse
day al followed BY the funeral services 10
The clergy Of the diocese Of member1 of the
parish. members oS Bethel Lodge No T33. and A "
- i"V 81 ITleuos 81
invited TO attend Clergy viii please bring vestnsnrS
PATTERSON suddenly on January IS 1909 At a.r
residence No . 5sh ave New York CITY. Anpstrs n.
wife OF c Godfrey Patterson Funeral Tuesday
Church OF Holy Trinity. Middlstown Conn
4 1908 E fa.nz ls1 Zts On >. q. s::
John Reeves and daushtsr Ot ths late winian
hone No az E, pri unsTAI o ss5.lee az aer
Is 1909 az p m Interment in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
RICHARDs-on Friday January IS 1909 entered into
Josephine Harris Ward wife William vhttock
Richards. at her residence. 40 West 5sth
No. 5s4 West 57th st. Monday. January Is. 10
a.
FocKWELL-At RfdgeneId Conn. Thursday. January
IA 1909, JosT Laurence Rockwell IN SD OF
ms age: Funeral on Monday, January IS az 80
N at the Methodist Episcopal Church n RidSehsid-
January Is. 1903 Besxnsn H Townsend TuneraI
service Tuesday. January 10. 1870 a. his
Island City 500 q m.
vices az his late residence No IS Ravtre Jersey
City Heights. Monday. O'Clock Funeral sonTensncs
OF family.
wILsoN-At ST Francis Hospital Jersey City " J..
George Baird Wilson IN his Gath year Notice t1-
neral hereafter Pttsours and Wheeling pap-rs please
copy.
woODRUFF-On Friday. January IS 1909 at tbs
residence OF his parents No. Il East ssth ST,
Edward Seymour. youngest of Charles H and
Catherine Sanford Woodrur; in the s3d year OF his
from New York
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
YALE JUNIORS UNDAUNTED.
Parade to Church in Prom. Week Regalia
Despite Storm.

New Haven. Jan. IA storm Of snow and hail
robbed the church parade Of Yale juniors and their
prom week" guests OF much Of its color. pictu-
resqueness and Incidental features to-day.
Those juniors who made their first formal ap-
pearance during undergraduate life In tall hats
frock coats and carried canes as escorts to the
prom" girls who bundled up in furs. and had
not departed from the traditional garb of the oc-
easion were heroes IN sight OF the other class
,,ar who lined the walks after chapel service in
wooIsey Hall The service was very largely at
tended The sermon was by the Rev, Dr. Henry
sloane Coffin, OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
CONSTANTINE TO SING IN SPAIN.

Atsthe request of the management Of the Teatro
Municipal in Bilbao, Spain. the home OF Florencio
Constantine. Mr.. Hammersten's tenor has con-
sented 10 create the chief part in "Vilfredo.
new Italian opera. next fall before his return 10
the United States. The book Is oy ttaIaeo delaIli
~ I+sIian dran1atist and the score by Pfetro Vol
1fni professor of yvocaI in the New Englan no
Conservatory OF Music in Boston Mr. Constantine
e enthusiastic over the opera, the music OF which
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help oUICNY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by corsulttng
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just beer
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
once hours: a m. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
vEsPERs FOR BowERY FLoTsAM.
Father Evers Holds Service to Celebrate Feast
of Holy Name.

vespers for the fotsam of the Bowery lodging
houses and the regular attendants Of the Mission
Of the Holy Name, at No. l57 Bowery, were held
last night in St Andrews Roman Catholic Church.
in Duane street. Eight hundred of the BoWery
dereIicts attended the service, which Father Luke
] Evers the pastor, says Will be held each year
10 celebrate the feast of the Holy Name, which
occurred yesterday.
Father Evers in a short sermon urged the men
TO make an effort to lift themselves from the life
of the lodging houses and the streets and extended
to them an invitation to apply at the mission II
they needed food shelter or clothing.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
REAL ESTATE MAN DIES SUDDENLY.

James W. Bleecker, sixty-four years old. a
yidower living with his two sons. Walter and
Victor at No z3O4 Seventh avenue. died suddenly
of heart trouble yesterday afternoon at his home.
Ee Was a retired real estate broker and one
time took leading part in real estate in the upper
mart Of the city Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been effected.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
SAMUEL 0. BURNETT.

Samuel Q. Burnett, hardware merchant, died
O, Saturday night at his home. No. 42 Livingston
street Brooklyn, from paralysis. He started In
business when a boy, spending nearly sixty years
in the trade. He was born in Brooklyn in 1888.
Early in life he became member OF the hrm OF
Young & Palmer and in the seventies started out
for himself He A director of the Brooklyn
City Dispensary, the Nassau Fire Insurance Com
pany and in several banks. He leaves wife and
tu,o
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18


VAL xAdzyT TofFFiCE-No 1854 Broadway or any An.-
u can District Isssraph once. CO.,.
Wes 125th street and No 2I9 West 125ta street
WEATaaRK v WASaisK BRANCH oFFICE-FTederick n sonns-.
,,sENSRSiicsNs NSi rs xBRoA3 viii ans THE TRIBUNE AZ
BRUsSElsoSos. q FffF TRfstSS n fs e S0u.
,a5srissn Express Company. Nos. and Hayunar
,lH,as ksT Cook & Son. Tourist once Ludsats ctrry,
5rov-n Shipley & Co. No Us Pail Mall.
sueyer Brothers. No Lothoury.
The LGsos ss sdVsTtseeats and sGbscTp1ioas snsns
9aaa2. a2sfG a 9 Rue @ ass Ss PstiS: 52 s
E,n Eag.s HaTjss & CO. No s. Boulevard Hau..,.B
eTadft iyonnais. Bureau des Etranssrs
So1fineafaI Hotel Newsstand
Ihs Is-b,eSs news E.xehanze No Rue ST es.,-z.
AFe9tsno's AI:sfiGs5 No s. Avenue ropsra
NICE-Credit Lyonna1IS5.1 81 . o.. -, ~
FL0SRaEsScE~Ersnch. Lemon & Co, Nos ? and Via
MiI.AN2sasrbaeh's News Exchanss. Via Is Ms1tors4
4AMfBs1URe-American Express Company. No Esras-
MAYnEENcE@ssarbach's nESasF;-sbh'N News Exchange
20, III. eonvenisncs Of TRIBUNE readers abroad A.
sansf'r rRTBTNE on dis in the reading r0us of Is "a
IhSoNDCNoSsI hSsI Victoria Carlton Hotel Hotel Metre
tolS street Ennbsnknent.
a..a H9' ao.! d'E.sG T:S. ssss Mssss os:
Bradf2Ed HS5s NsasSSn Ton 5,q191ssaye Wells ae-
aolier's Hotel shsnlzlin. Isle OF Wight
aScEoteI continental Grand Hotel Hotel Men,
rice Hotel Chatham Hotel de rAtheree. Hotsl Lille
e. II Albion Hotel q Albany HoceI AIon-
tans Hotel Bzltimore. Paris; HoteI Dc FCniTers
Tours
IrIGITTN-Grand Hotel. Brussels
cERMANY-HoteI Bristol. Central Hotel Hotel AeIonL
Eerlfn: Hotel Bellevue Dresden. Hotel tai
Hotel Four Seasons and Hotel de RUssie. Munich.
Hotel Wursemberger Nuremberg, Hotel S-aSsauerhof'
PaIacs Hotel and Hotel FGrstenhof. Wissbadsn.
sTrsTRIA-HotsI Bristol Vienna Hotel Hunzaris.
Budapest
tel
ITAIY-Hotel Excelsior Grand Hotel Ouirfsxl
ard ROYAL Hotel. Rome: Eden Palace and SAVOY
1atel Genoa: Vile. Milan. Hotel Daniels
and Grand Hotel. Venice. Hotel de Nice FIore
C;randa Bretagne. Nice. Hotel Gsllia- Cannes Fots
, Hermitage Monte Carlo; savoy Hotel. San RENE
uArso nGYPT-ssTcT Eots. snsph<srrs zss.G
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
WHY TRINITY MONUMENT WAS BUILT
Son Of Builder Tells How Controller Dix Out
witted "Boss" Tweed
the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Permit son Of the builder OF the monu-
ent In Trinity churchyard to give his rscoections
OF the circumstances leading TO its erection.
lateo TO him by his father. James Brown. of Flor
ida, N. 7. Lower Broadway was frequently so
consested at the time that the city authorities
deemed 1t necessary 70 relieve 1t (a elevated
path dio not answer) by extending Pine street TO
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
MAJOR WILLIAM G. M'cANoLEss.

Pittsburg, Jan. 17.-Major William Graham Nc
Candess who fought with the Army of the Po-
ton1ac in all OF it's battles in the Civil War, died
here to-day, aged seventy y-one years He was a
d,rector Of the American Window Glass Company
and of several of the largest financial institutions
In PittsburR.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
TIE HiPPoDRoME.

The present spectsoles at the Hippodrome nave ave
,,a dra1.,iIe large crowds to that playhouse for
i've months Two performances are gwen eveIS
day except Sunday. The four muslc'i ~
aaI,rs,, droIlery the Birdland ballet and the Bat
a. l. 4he Skies are stl popular
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE VIII
- r.,ub,,.hod In the Trl-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
rrNfL<F--CI,ARK-On January 16 al No 1927 5th ave:
bv the Right Rev. William sroswen Doane BiShop OF
slbanv sted hv Rev William R Huntington.
- f-rsca c,Irch Miss Edith clark daughter Of
NJ ana Mrs. George Crawford Clark. TO Reginald
F1ncke
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name address
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
ppou1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

John Hsys Hammond Lakew9od G4I 6M4PERIALa5 RI L.
X Suzuki and party. Toxic: ST EESjis-pr,, ano
Baron F. Haymerle. secretary Of the ATstrorHugn- IN
rs~far Legation, washington WAl4DOftF-AS--
TORIA-C. L Langhorne, Richmond; Cortland
Van Camp Indianapo
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

son Of the King Of Holland next In succession to
tne throne has always borne the title of Prince of
orange The title of Prince Of orange-N Nassau Is
something new. MARoUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

rowecsst for Special Localities--For Western New
YORK partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday with POSSIBLY
snow nsar
Far western PENNSYLVANIA, generally fair to day ana
Tuesday. except tie lake to-day; Wsrnef
Tor Ssv England gsnsrally' fair to-day and prooanty
Tuseday colder today brisk northwest ~inos becoming
Var eastern New York generally fair TO-DAY and Tues
S,v colder north portion to-day; naooerate HnfIa
lest vinds becoming variable. -,
PenYsyiyanis, New Jersey. Delaware
sns the District of Columbia. generally fair to-
80 .nd Tuesday; moderate northwest winds becoming
variable.
IocsI r,fnciai Reeord.-The following o1iciA record
-, ~, u.sther bureau the changes IN ths tenn
-. d. IN. ss. twenty-four hours IN oo.nrartsos
rv,,h the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

highest teperssurs yesteEdag ss dssrss.: G.sst ~
% average for corresponding este last tnlFo-tnrss
years so. -, ..ss. az zx.-.z.-,
.>txS,1s. sss<s1ssa 12nAG, hsse<ahAe saszasaes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

MsRoT-IsATE OF LAFAYETTE EXTINCT
In view Of the almost complete destruction by nre
tsst week Of the Chateau de Chavaniac, in the Au-
rerse the birthplace of Lafayette, il is just as well
10 recall the fact that while there are many oe
scendants of the famous general VINO was lIie ooii
panion in arms of George Washington here Is Ho
descendant in the male line and no one VINO mas
sufullv fnheritAd his title of marquis or, in fact
any nobiliary tile belonging to him Lafayette Il
may be remembered. married Mile oAyen. 10
this union there borne three chidren' GeoisS
Washington. Marquis de Lafayette ana Two
daughters who married the Connte &c Lafour
Mauhourz and the MARQUIS de Lasteyrie- The
MARQUIS George Washington de Lafayette mar
RED Nile de Tracy. by whom he had TWO sons
Oscar and FRANCOIS de Lafayette both OF hem
Senators, who died childless. ana three oanshters
sho became respectively Nine Perier. Nine. Bu-
seaux de Pusy and Mime. de Beaumont The sons
ot Nine Ruzea;x de Pussy assumed about twenty
years ago the name Of Lafayette In andi'loh
to their own but never attempted TO make use OF
the title But there is really no more reason
why her sons should have taken the name OF
Lafayette than the and grandsons OF the
-corut.sse de Iatour Maubourg and of the Marquise
de Lasterrie who were daughters Of the great
general In fact. the present Marquis de Lasteyrle'
the sreat-graudson OF Washington's companion IN
Is regarded in France as the principal repre-
sentative Of the name and OF the house OF La
tayette
Sr>e the raaruuisate Of Lafayette became ex-
tinct with the death without issue OF the two
Senators de Lafayette sons OF the only son OF the
general and since neither Of the Emperors OF
che French nor the three Kings who have reigned
France since the Restoration have con-
ferrsd upon any one the title Of Count or Mar
a1is de Lafayette, and since moreover. the re-
publican government declines either 10 hestow titles
of nobility or to revive digrities OF this kind
which, in way another. have lapsed. 1t natu-
rally follows that there can be to-day bona hde
Marquis Count Of Lafayette The dignity will
not be found on the OF reputable club in
France nor tn any OF the standard works Of ref
erenoe dealing with the French nobility and
enuneratins its members. particularly commend
This explanation TO my friends and readers in
Philadelphia from whom have received several
Inquiries bearing on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAWN CEafETEET

Is readily accessible Harlem trains Grand
tral Station. Webster trolieys and
BY carriage $50 Telephone Grarnercy
Book Views representative
Once % East 23d St New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
TITLES FOR QUEEN wILEEIM1NAs HEIR

TITLES FOR QUEEN wILHEIMINAs HEIR
Queen wlIhe,rnirs Of the Netherlands has caused
q decree 70 be promulgated IN the oficisl Gazette
st The Hague providing that her baby, which n
looked for IN March. shall bear the name OF
Oranee-Nessau and shall be styled Prince or
Princess of Orange-Nassau and Duke Duchess
0 Gecklenburg. There are several reasons for
taking this step One is TO prevent there being any
confusion OF titles between the infant prince and
MS father. who Is styled the Prince of the Neither
i&nds. Il Is also desired TO emphasize the
uor OF the reigning house Of Holland with that Of
Nassau. occupying the grand ducal throne OF
Luxemburg. and the enormous family fortune OF
which b being sued for by Count Nuremberg.
con Of the nnorganatic union Of the late Prince
Eicho2as Of Nassau with the divorced wife of Gen
VA perbait, youngest daughter, blythe of the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
VARIETY THEATRES.

The particular novelty this week at Hammer
stains Victoria Theatre will be a 'Cleopaua
dance" by the Princess Rajah. Mr. Hammerstein
has inst rescued the Princess" from dime
museum She is said to be clever performer
She has number Of trained snakes which she
exbibits during her performance Lily Lena.
Matthews and Ashley. Cooper and Robinson ana
the Ia Patriot Trio will be in the bill
vex+a Victoria will lead the bill ar the LlncoIh
s.ua-a Tbestre Nav Tuliy and her company,
Cln Gordon. Zay Holland and gilbert ana r>a'e
will contribute TO the merriment
At the Colonial Theatre this week Ihe per
formers will include Henrietta Crosman' IN an
irish sketch; Pat Rooney, Bobby North Sere
Lew. avery and Hart. Kennedy and Rooney ana
the AIirza-Goen acrobats
Jefferson De Angels will head the bill at the
aIbarnbra William H. Thompson. Cameron and
FTanagan. Hoey and Lee and James Lucas VIII
be seen.
Ar,one the performers this week at the Anerl-
can Music Han will be William Courueigh. Maude
Odell. Juliet the mimic, SEVERN the pantorli,ls'
sidney Grant Evans Lloyd and GraceiYn "hi'e
house.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
rNDERTAKERS

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West 23d Se- Chapela
Private and public arnbulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
Died.

. peat, notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
rcpublished in the rriWeeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
Tribune subscription Rate.

The TRIBUNE will be by mail any addrs<s
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
dealer leaving II convenient. hand them
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, s cents WEEKLY FARMER. esnts
DAILY. cents IFt-WEEkL1s cenEs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

sARNEs-At White Plains n. T, on Sunday January
IL 1909. Samuel J., son OF the late Elias and saTan
Barnes Relatives and friends invited 70
ttend the services his late residence No
HiehIand ave- Tuesday. January 10. az BIS p
inferment Kisco. n 7. al convenience Of farm
lily
IOocoCK-On Sunday. January II. 1902. Lillian
Fehoeneck, beloved wife OF Fredrick r Boocock Fu-
neral services at her late residencs. No 1el Pasade
ave- Yonkers, Wednesday, ~ . m 1ntarrsent As
senSsnissos s< family.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
Rates TO Foreign Countries

For poi1ts In Europe and al countries IN the Cnivsrs
posT7l Union THE TRIBUNE VIII De mailed foI
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

Mail subscriptons n New York Clt7
TRIwEEKLY will De charged one
hostage in addition TO the rates uameC
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
Domestic Rates.

~ all poirts ir the United States and Mexico Coutslds
.S tna Eorouzhs Of Bronx Also Tor
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
MAYOR DETERMINED ON
CROUL'S APPOINTMENT
Opposition Won't Change Executives
Mind in Matter Of Police
Comm ssionership

Mayor Breitmcyer nas not weakened
In his intention TO appoint Frank II.
CrCul police commissioner on account
OF the opposition from various quar-
ters to that appointment. The latest
opposition is from some of the union
labor leaders. who figure that Croul Is
friendly to the employing interests OF
the city.
"Mr. Croul will be police commits
sioner," declared the mayor again,
Fliday lie has always been a great
man Tor discipline and he will GO into
that department to enforce discipline
While "A number OF the aldermen
visited the mayor To ask that Oscar b,
Marx he appointed park commissioner
instead OF ~ p. Hurlbut the city
fathers seem 10 be prepared fora turn.
down. During the conference the
mayor was told that the aldermen did
not wish 10 appear 10 be threatening
him. and that they would be satisfied
even If their man is not appointed.
Marks friends are not done, they say,
but will continue 10 put up a fight in
his behalf