davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
SET OF DICKENS BRINGS $3.50.
Total for Three Sessions of Howard NJ Whit
ing Library Sale S21, ,108 95.

There was a big attendance yesterday at the sec
ond and third sessions Of the sale of the Howard
NJ Whiting library al the Anderson Auction Com
panvs rooms. No fc East 10th street Charles
sosser paid s75O-the highest price Of the session
for The Complete Works Of Charles Dickens" in
sixty volumes. II edition de luxe. the orig
naI cost of which $4,000
Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson. u. 5. N.
paid S225 for a first edition Of "Grimm's Popular
Stories" by George Cruikshank. in two volumes.
both OF which contain the rare half titles. The
work was printed Il London In 1928 He also OBJ
tained for sl65 tall morocco copy. in four vol
umes OF Cruikshanks The Humorist. a Collection
Of Entertaining Tales, Anecdotes. Epgrams Bon
Mots Etc" dated London. 1Sl9-'20. For the forty
one volumes Of European Court Memoirs which
originally cost the owner $4,000. \. NJ Adams
the successful bidder at s475. The edition linn
tied 10 five copies. printed Japan paper and
ira illustrated.
For collection Of the first editions or the writ
ings Of 9. T. r. James G. Weiss paid S325. and
Persian illuminate manuscript Of go leaves
native glazed paper. brought $SO5. DR. Hirsh being
the buyer. For a collection Of original drawings
by Charles Samuel Keene. the famous Punch
artist, George n. Smith paid S165 HE also paid
sI75 for a first edition of Egan's Finish TO Life
in London" with thirty-slx coored plates by Cruik
shank.
The total for the three sessions was s21.1OS 95.
A. NJ. Adams OF Chicago. extensive pur-
chaser at last nights sale his purchases amounting
10 81 S95. For Thackeray's Vanity Fair r. s
Little paid S495, and for the autographed edition of
Walter Scotts "Waverey Novels" in forty-eight
Volumes Mr. Sessler paid $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
OLIVE LOGAN NOT A PAUPER
Will of American Author, Who Died In Eng.
land. Disposes of Much Jevelry.

The will OF Olive Logan. the American author
actress and lecturer. who died TUESDAY in an
asylum in Banstead. England. supposedly a rauper
was filed yesterday in the Surrogatss ofcs IN this
city The viii. which Is dated February Is 1901
dispOses of diamond brooches and other tsWelry,
laces and household effects.
Among the benehciariss Is Lady Cook. widow os
Sir Francis Cook and noted suirsgise formerly
Miss Tennessee Clahin. who had berrieldsd the tss
tatriX She receives some diamond and sapphira
rings and laces- Carrie 3. Thompson. Of No. 1s7
West hist street, receives pearl brooch ard
household furniture To Celia L. Watrous OF
Bantford. England, is left a turquoise brooch
1Irs. Bertha Logan. wife OF Lieutenant Commander
Logan, L. s. A. now IN command of the gunboas
Scorpion, receives cameo brooch.
Lieutenant Commander Logan. who Is q nephew
Of the dead author, has taken charge OF tbs body
The will gives a gold watch TO Charles c. Glover
president OF the Riggs National Bank Of washing
ton. while Douglas Logan. another nephew, re-
ceives the books Of his aunt Grace Logan Spencer
Of Worcester. Mass. is the resduary legates
Not long ago Mrs. Logan received a legacy Of
5000
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

city. He was graduated from Columbia College
with the class OF 90 After few years in Wall
Street he became the senior member of the firm OF
FeIIowes Davis & Co, and remained at the head
of that concern until 1850. when he retired from
active business.
Mr.. Fellowes was a great lover Of horses and
after helping to found the Coney Island Jockey
Club. served president Of the club for some
time, and up a month was its secretary
He also connected with the National horse
Show Association of America, holding the once
OF president until a few months ago when tho
association was purchased ry Alfred G. Fanderplt
Mr.. Fellowes a member of the Delta Isl
fraternity and the Union. St Anthony, Westches-
ter County Southside Sport snnan and Kitten clubs
The latter club Is composed of members or the
Union Club, who meet each month for dinner at
the homes OF the various members OF the orig
inaI members there are only five survivors, and
they will be honorary pallbearers at the funeral
Of Mr FeHowes The funeral will be held on
Monday morning at "a o'clock from Grace NIIur1"'
and the burial will be in the family tomb in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
MUSICAL NOTES.

oss,- C,abrilowitsch. the Russian pianist gives
b,e farewell recital this afternoon in Carnegie Hail
THE programme includes two of his own compost
tione Meodie Op. g. and Caprice Burlesaue' op' q"
raa.tboven-s sonata in B fat major Op. 81; sonata
tn p fat minor Op s. with Funeral March,; Mo-
,art Musical in A fat major and Minuet in r
minor. Schubert: Ballade in variation form in Z
r,inor Crier; "Nenien," from Josef Hofmann's 8
..rrho-acter sketches" and Etude de Concert in
fiat major. schloezer'
The Tonktnstler Society will give musical next
7-,,asday evening at No. $50 Fulton street Brook
In The participants will be Herbert c. Corduan
and Carl Henry Tolefsen, violinists; Nine Josefa
,ud6acle soprano: Nine Augusta Octavia Selma
- 1-o11ofssr Walter Haan and Otto L. Fischer,
rta,t.ts and Oliver Hoyt Anderson, ceist-
samuel A. Baldwin will give his usual free organ
-ao,+oIe in the great hall of the City College to-
.o, and Wednesday afternoons. at o'clock
IT, p.,,1ist Chorister Society Of Chicago COM
oa5 ~ men and boys, will give a concert in Car
io non next wednesday evening, assisted by the
Victor Herbert Orchestra
Victor Herbert and his orchestra VIII give their
ocular sunday night concert at the New York
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
SALE OF Oriental TREASURES

A royal Kermanshah Palace carpet brought the
top price. S425, yesterday afternoon at the Sidky
Bey sale the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. Charles
Koher being the purchaser The total of the sale
S11,04. and the total to date S303SO 90. Among
the other extensive buyers were Philip Dexter, II.
H. Bender, II. Campbell, Michael Dreicer, Mr.
Schanas, Dr. J. II Abrahams. William Norris
William Mitchell Mrs. LoveIand and Clifford Bell
In the evening sxty-fve canvases by the marine
artist, James q. Tyler were sold, together with a
collection of paintings sold to close the Ryder eS
tate and others. The total realized 81. l05
Tyler's marine. Trying to Keep off Hatteras'
fetching s95 from NJ. H Herbst. and Israers In
the Harem'' So, from H. Rosenberg.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
EMBASSY COMMITTEE MEETS.
E. Clarence Jones Elected President and Ex-
Senator Pavey Secretary and Treasurer.

The committee organized by Frederick Townsend
Martin to promote the acquisition by the United
States OF permanent homes for IT'S ambassadors
took luncheon yesterday at the City Luncheon
Club, No 165 Broadway
Those present were Henri Cachard. Frederic r
Coudert, George Cromwell. DIT. Thomas Oar
Hngton. George g Heilner, z. Clarence Jones.
Frederick Townsend Martin. Alexander 7. Mason,
ex-senator Frank D. Pavey. Charles NJ Schwa5.
Albert Shaw. George R. Sheldon. William B. Van
Ingen and william R WILCOX Nfr. Jones
elected president and ex-senator Pavey secretary
and treasurer
The defeat OF the bill appropriating $4,000 for ths
maintenance Of an embassy in Paris. introduced 5y
Senator Lodge. has shown the committee where
lies the opposition its plan II Is by campaign
OF education in the West that the COMMITTEES hopes
to overcome 1t. For this purpose large fund viii
be subscribed.
Mr. Martin. who will sail Tuesday ths
Kaiser Wilhelm II. said yesterday that he intended
to meet all the United States Senator's and Con-
srsssrnen who will be IN Paris and London and try
10 induce them 10 the question from the point
OF view Of the committee
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
NATHAN sTRAUs DEFINES MILK ISSUE
Tells Aldermen All Cows Should Be Sub
rnitted to the Tuberculin Test

Nathan S+-a1s sharrlv defined the milk issue, IN
letter received yesterday by Chairman REDMOND
of the A-d=rrnanlc Committee on Laws and Legs
laton IS question whether or not the people Oh
this city ar 10 be supplied with milk from Iupei
clous COWS. Mr.. sraus wrote:
want thank You and the msm5ers Id o3 Of ns9gg s9gg5
eoInnittee for The courtesy Tlth TlC T cham
Der batting for the lives Of the babies against
restraint put upon the sale of tuberculous milk
I know that you are trying honestly 10 90 %na1
Squared with this rule, your report, am surs,
III he that the people 90 3 not ~a9o fo- 1.A me pubiic
ne sale Of such disease breeding milk.
an =sI,i3g nothing for rlyself but I DO ask
tor the defenceess babies that they be shielded
90 NOT ask for the pasteurization Of the entire
mix supply Of the city but 90 ten You tsst ron, mn
milk should be allowed TO be sold anywhere unless unless
Il has been nroreriv pasteurized. And this is
exactly what your ordinance provides -,
those who speak for commercial interests in op-
posing the safety Of the babies am not ,aI an
issue in this effort to save the lives OF the cnll-
dren. The issue is whether or not TO permit the
have 9 bo PERSONAL interest in this matter.
cept the feeling that any right MINDED man ought
ter, but those who seek 10 persuade YOU to let
thls Slaughter go on have interests WHICH iiia INC
These people would misiead you by teInhg So!
nat inspection can make me miiR wear issl ae
complish with forty thousand sources OF Supply,
An inspection once in four Years VIII GO as a
70 make milk pure as a bath once in four years
viii do 70 make a clean. AS I told you the
Health Department found tuberculosis In the min
Of one of the finest dairy herds in this state The
records Of the Health Department show that Win
milk Inspection there was an increase last wear
q $780, or IS per cent, in the number OF ne"
cases of tuberculosis.
CntT inspection includes the tubercuin test ap-
piled al least once every six months II VIII be d
superficial mockery. Until inspection thus weeds
out all tuberculous cattle from the forty thou
sand dairies and closes all other avenues Of In
fecton. the safety OF the babies will require such
measures as are proposed in the ordinance now
before you and have already been adopted ana
put into operation I'm Chicago.
have given you the facts Of my experience,
snd they have not been questioned by one single
disnterested man. ] plead for the babies. Their
tete g In your hands.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
MUSICIANS, SOCIETIES UNITE.

At 4 conference Of delegates representing hfteeh
thousand musicians at the Grand Union Hotel yes
terdav steps were taken for the organization OF
+ho American international Musical and Theatrical
..oc,a+ton a consolidation Of the existing orders.
r7ba plan calls for initiative and referendum
an all matters. the registration OF contracting
members a single initiation fee, universal Work-
ing card and a policy Of conciliation between EN-
n1o,,ers and employed. The separate bodies VIII
10 IN the adoption of this constitution, after
-,bcb 4 national board of officers will be elected
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oc7,.I Record and Forecast.-washington. April So
storm warnings are displayed on the Great LaNeS'
cept Superior: the Atlantic coast rom hp -,
IlIiIrs and on the Gulf Coast from Tampa 10 No
| bIe Flood warnings been issued for the ONO
-, - pirtsburx the Susauehanna River and the Grand
Ejyer NJ Michigan Western storm has moved 10 inc
Michigan penins slightly decreased intensity Ail7
sending OF TO the secondary
49, a. central tonight over Southeastern MISSISSIPPI
pin and SHOWS continued generally east OF ths hotAS
Mountains except along the south Atlantic Goas mite
The nornefR N aedv cooler from the Ohio VALLEY south
through interior eHasc Ists --gon and the
Wef genefsy Except the Pacific
rain dr snow in the lower southern upper taT al
iesio' % eneTav fair weather sunday: elsewhers fall
will prevail toas and an" south generally except
S Ergla1{ II will somewhat warmer TO-DAY IN ,T
quite generally sunday from central valleys anu '
a7f he seT Hads o nsa95 SGa'5 ss and s5ns fas
Atlantic Atlantic tioast brisk high southwest
y, northwest: east Gulf Coast. brisk to t th 81
northeast on the lakes brisk to hIsn w ,jsbing
vest: upper lakes. brisk to high northwest u9
by departing FOR EGRsa9 S RS5ts Sleons @ hfHs
VEST showers today and probably Sunday 10 's N'1H'
BANKS,
Forecast for Special LOcaIIties-For New ey Jefsey.
showers todav cooler western and southern por'ohs'
So, generally fair; moderate TO brisk southwest 10
northwest pennsylvania showers today cooler n
Tcrop sunday, fair' moderate 10 orlsk shii'ns
winds becoming w York showers to-day: cooler in west
ern portion; sunday far: 90ss s9o; beconIing west
g New II England sunday fair IN soutReTs
rain or snow in northern poTtion' oriSN' shi'i"s N
becoming west pennsylvania showers and cooler to-day;
& " bish west northwest winds sunday fair
nrS r e western York rain and cooler today DISK
to high Winds sunday. I
oect,I Record-The following official record
Loa N nestber bureau shows the changes IN the TEN
~ . ,,- the last twenty-four hours in comparison
-,,n the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
MRS. MARY E. JACOBS.

Mrs Mary T. Jacobs. wife of Andrew JACOBS
died yesterday at her home, NO 81 East 80 s,'s7'
I,r,oLt.- Mrs Jacobs was born I'm Cambridge,
Mass Her father the late Samuel : Howe, was
we'll known merchant OF Boston and New York
Her mother stn living the Of ninety-four
was Jane Endicott. descendant Of John EndicotI
arst Governor Of Massachusetts. Mrs Jacobs was
amounted a member of the Board OF Education In
1875 bv Mayor Schieren. She was also for I'VE
wears regent Of the Long Island Society. Daughters
OF the Revolution. The funeral will take place at
the Second Unitarian Church Clinton and Con
gress streets. Brooklyn. on Sunday evening at 5
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
GIVES NEW STREET TO CITY.

The Board OF Estimate and ApPorlonTnent az ns
- yesterday approved application from
IU,,i,sn, x Vanderbilt. jr., for permission TO
- +bat nortion of nth street passing through
Iobn law Park to the East River. and to oren
at her own expense. new street forty feet wide,
- tho shively model tenements which are
- .-.~,,c+e5 hv Mrs. Vanderbilt. and the park,
'.l.|e1t,e from 10Th to 18th street 1t was ex-
1'as ~, the chief engineer that Mrs. Vanderbilt
sesirsd TO improve the park as recreation ground
ue - .ta c;+v would gain a considerable space
anu , nc -,oses by the carrying of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
A. \. WOODS TO SUE JACOB ADLER.

A. H Woods business manager OF the Broadway
Theatre and lessee Of the Grand Street Theatre
said last night that ne had ordered his counsel
TO bring suit against Jacob Adler for false i'm
prsonment. Mr.. Woods believes he was damaged
~ the extent of at least 5000 Magistrate Finn
discharged Woods Yesterday when he brought
before him on a charge of assault growing out
Of tho recent invasion Of the Grand street play
house made by Mr. Woods and his friends, VINO
were armed with injunction.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
EXCHANGES PROFESSOR WITH BERLIN.

Cambridge. Mass, April So.-The annual exchange
of professors between Harvard University ana Ser
~ Ir,,i,ersitv in Germany was announced tonight
l., the first half of the coming academic year Pro
Seeeor Fduard Meyer. of the University or Berlin
iii Iactre at Harvard as visiting professor of an
tent history The German government selected
I,rofaesor George Foot Moore Frothingham pro-
f~ ~ the history of religion Harvard, as the
I,eting professor at the University of Berlin Pro
lessor Moore's lectures will all be given during the
fret half Of the year
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rss admission TO the Metropolitan Museum OF At me
American Museum Of Natural History anu 'He
Geological Garden.
Meeting of the Students Aid Society Hotel Aso
p. n.
,,.s,,ng NJ the Woman. National Progressive League
tbs Rand School, 112 East 18th street : p m
Dinner Of Company A 18th Regiment. Hstsi Manhattan
evening
Annual meeting Of japanese Mutual Aid 50
cietv, Carnegie Music Chamber Tth avenue and ofth
street. D. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM-J H. sweetser. Boston; g g
Nayl0r Racine. Wis. BRESLIN-R G. Reli'
Saratoga: j A Baker. Seattle; a. A Dean chi
cag0 FMPIRE-Mr and Mrs u. D. Spe.llan,
and Mrs Felix Burdett. Leicester. England; GRAM
General J. H Smith L 5 A Sre{Iredl- VlbJ}te HSI
London. IMPERIAL H Mason B9sJon; I'D, n, "a
x1n Porto Rico. MURRAY HlIL-Er1eTSgh
W1-d London; Warren White. Boston WAL1-
DOPF ASTORTA-Sir Edward Cloustcn, montreal
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
OBITUARY..
CORNELIUS FELLoWEs.

Cornelius Feowes, of the founders Of the
Coney Island Jockey Club and the National Horse
Show Association of America, died at his home
No. East Gst street, yesterday. after illness
of four months. He leaves wife, who Caro-
lima Suydam Whitney. daughter OF the late Henry
Whitney and granddaughter of Stephen Whitney.
of New Haven, and two children. Mrs. Richard L.
Morris and Cornelius FeIowes, jr.
Mr.. Fellowes was born in Louisville March s.,
1910, the son of William Fellowes, a well known
cotton dealer OF Louisville New Orleans and this
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
rwo NEW PLAYS FOR AMERICA.

London April 3o-Charles Frohman has obtained
the American rights for two OF the most popular
Of the London music hall comedies The Area
dtane' which was produced at the ShaftesbuTy
Theatre last Wednesday, and our Miss Gibbs.
which has been running at the Gaiety all this
season
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
rHEoDoRE MINOT CLARK.

Boston. April 3o.-Theodore Minot Clark wei
known architect. died at his home here tonight
after A brief illness the Ee Of slXty-tour years
Nj clark was in charge of the department OF
architecture at the Massachusetts Instliu Instliu{e 80 u
Tarhnolncy and was the author of several DOCKS
and magazine articles his professor lie was
one OF the architects VINO designed Trinity Churcl
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

Rqqsy AR. e ssRs. .. s:ss'qs saa..s i
private Interment Leicester. Mass
BUFMIn Bro2kyn on Jhu7ssay % APRIL IL, 3' !, l99s s,
late David Bufrun- Funeral services az the rest
Pierrepont ST. Brooklyn Saturday. Nay l. AZ
II O'Clock a
Bt-LL1oNs-At sharon Conn. April 20 Jane asqsa, =
sharon Saturday morning May 1 1nterment az
Albany Rural Cemetery
FAersf Church. No 24l WssS zd Campbell Build
ing. Saturday evening. o'clock
& into rest y. AD a.Jsa So 9 com at in the s5
year her age olivia Clark H9tc9sss ~a9T % % o. ls s
Lewis and Hannah Trouorfdss Hotchki's
DE GRoFF-BurlaI at Mscha9iesyLIls , y T. 80 81
jTror widow Of the ate Isvis De eiToI who % aleq
please insert
FE1LowEs-on FRIDAY april 80 1902 at his ;, F.s =.
dsnce East s1st st Corneus telloSes ~ l-.s -
church Monday. May 5. 1909. az 1880 a. m
.PPFTSON-At her residence, No. 10 Riverside D-tvs
entered into ses5 5d daashyeg Of Robert and
yo3n & s.csasei Funeral pSivate
ATH-wednesday APTI IS lee 90, Ea91und yu5.s 5rf
Heath. at Ee7arS y j ~, 15ssgiiis ave NeTark
On ssturdsy May /. at 3 ?. n
HoLRRooKA Newark y oa : rT;ay ,i.Z,,5s- Az, s.
p 4oiSrook Notice Of funeral hereafter.
a 5o sys9ias 4gf AZ, =, 8 d2 as .ie6 5se6s.
funeral services at second Unitarian church eornsr
C-1ton anf Congress Brooklyn. or Sunday even
ing. May 2 at S O'Clock
,,,prZ-N IN rfia- ApriI 50 1902 Hotel winthrop.
~, York City Harriet. beloved wife OF J. " Mar
EI1rs~aI services " hsld the residences
~ bs- son q : Mardsu No zoo West Ilsth street
sunday. May 2 S ?. m
POOT-On April IS. at the residence - her slst---
island Sarah A Root the SOth year OF her ass
I7taru1enr AZ North Reading. Mass Boston ana
chicago papers please copy
sr,vAN-On Friday April 80 1900 captain TrsadEei!
Sss1sn bsIoyed husband q Emily A seaman. szed
- ysars Funeral services his late residences No
SSt fsrh ave Long Island City, on sunday. May = AZ
O'Clock
" ARTNG-Wfifar L WarfnE THURSDAY. April -
1000 a. Arlington Hotel. washington. d C. Eunerai
IS-tf-ss late residence. PAS East iorh
F1atbush Sunday 4 D. m fnterrnenr Monday AZ
the convenience Of family Please omit MOVERS
AnriI 80 Freida Zsun. sEsd Al years. Services
- r.. E,Inera Church No e4f West sd st (Campbel
building. sunday o clock
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
mpe JOSEPHINE MILLER CLARKE.

Clarke. % IIeweIlyn Park, West Orange, an au-
thor. died here this morning from apoplexy' aged
fftv-hve She was the widow of Robert NJ Clarke
and was the author Of a number OF children
hooks includng king SQUIRREL. central PARK.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
cAeAsA ENGAGED TO SING HERE.

London. April 30-A new Italian tenor, Carasa'
sang at Covent Garden tonight in 'Cavaller1a
| r3u.ticana" He has rich, powerful voice and q
GOOD stage presence. He met with great success
ond was Immediately engaged to sing in New YORK
/ next fall
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
AAns ANS PASADENA HOME.

rI-a,eDs cal April 30 Ex-Vice- President
- w Fairbanks has closed. through agents. a
zal FOR the purchase of $4,000 house in Pasadena
=, = ssid he will make this his future home
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
CENIETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

- 4rv accsssihs By Harlem train from Grand Ger.
- station webster Jerome avenue trolisys ard
~ carriage $50 Ielepho1s 1885 CITazrercy
nook - Views representative.
IO- Offce 90 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In The TRIBUNE vi1
be republished In the Trf-WeekIy Tribune Eithous
extra charge.
ROGERS-STOFFEI-O Wednesday. Arril u.
Phcpnix Arfz- bv the Rev. J G Williams Emma G
StoffeI 70 William Coleman Rogers.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be lndorssd
With full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICNTF
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected asplrants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and S7rh Streets
ONCE hours: a m to ..
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
pIsFRANcHIsEMENT BILL IN FLORIDA.

Tallahassee Fla. April 30. The Beard joint
RESOLUTION TO disfranchse negro voters in Flor
iea wss adopted BY the Senate to-day by vote
Of % to 10 The resolution now goes to the
House. Two years ago similar measure passed
the Senate, but was killed in the House
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
William &. Moore.
{ ". +. Morris.
w. Il. Troy.
James Creelman-
| Miss Helen Dodge.
ICharIes +. sharp.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
4 Sir Fielding and Lady Clarke.
{ Major Y. G. West.
y. T. Robb.
r. II. Nudge.
Mrs. Grant Smith
'UERST. FOR BREMEN.
Nine Won Niessen- Stone
+ Wimpfheimer.
| Gustav Conrad.
/. FOR NAPLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. u. Spellman.
( Ottilio Pin
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nixon.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Lemon
{ Mr. and Mrs. r G Young.
4 FOR GLASGOW.
I Robert Muir.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells.
". r. Stockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs John A Nor
] ton.
Mrs. Arthur VIII.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

Highest temperature yesterday a. degrees (st 25o P
to1-sz+ I0 a. average for
rresponding date last year 81 average for correspond
iv,- 5zte last thirry-three wears -
ms E3orecast-Showers to-day: Sunday. fair and
osr moderate brisk southwest 20 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.


Europe are
THE ST. LOUIS,
George II. Bartlett.
Mrs. J. l.. Coker, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Z
Dodge.
Mr- and Mrs. Laurence II
wing
THE ARABIC,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bentley
II. A. W Brent.
George l. Duval.
J. II. Harper
Or. and Mrs. Thomas H
White.
THE GROSSER KURF
Willard A. CoCkley.
Mrs Lima Gut
Mrs A. d. George.
THE NECkAF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ames
Mrs. J. K. Bennett.
Miss Cora J. Cady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
ton Hood.
THE CALEDONI
Mrs. a R Boyd
Mrs. Samuel Evans.
Mrs Charles NJ Hunter.
Mrs. John Law
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mon
roe,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

Colonel William Jay is III with grip in his apart
ment at the Essex. 5sth street and Madison ave
nue. He was stricken few days ago. His physi-
clan said last night that his recovery expected
hltnia sncrt tine.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
UNDERTAKES.


FRANK E. C4NPBELI. z41-s wsst zsa 81 Chap-l1
Prvst. Rooms Private Ambuances- Tel 1874 Chslssa-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
Special Notices.

EASTER PLANTS AND vIOLETs. Order early.
Newman floral Co. 2o2 5th Tel s5ss Madison -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE viii b
r.pubIished in the Tr-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.