davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
WESLEY HUNT TILFoRD.

Wesley Hunt Tilford vice-president of the Stand
ard OIL Company died in his apartments in the
Wyoming apartment house. 55th street and Sew
enth avenue. yesterday. Mr. TiIford had
been confined his room for several months hav-
ing suffered a general breakdown He was attend
ed by DR.. John E Stweu Of No. West 49th
street who said that the direct cause Of Mr.. Til
fords death was cirrhosis Of the liver.
Funeral services for Mr.. Tfford will be held at
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, No. 551 Fifth
avenue tomorrow. The burial will be In the fam
ily plot, in Lexington, Ky
Mr.. TilfOrd, a representative of one of the old
families of Kentucky, born In Lexington, Ky,
in 1850. His father John B. TiIford. was banker
there and in this city for more than twenty-five
years. Wesley came to the metropolis at the age
of fifteen. and was educated the private school
of George Payn Quackenbos and at Columbia
University He engaged in business here at the
age of nineteen. first entering the employment of
his brother who was partner in the firm Of Bost-
wick & Tilford. petroleum merchants. In 1872 the
firm dissolved. and then formed
under the title of ]. B. TIford. jr. Co, by the
two brothers Tiford They transacted a large
business. and in 1875 became identified with the
Standard Oil Company
In 1873 Mr.. Tilford went 20 the Pacific Coast
and organized the oil business there. Returning
here, he became manager of the domestic oil trade
In 1892 he was made q director of the Standard
Oil Company and in 1899 he was elected treasurer
and last year became vice-presdent- Mr.. Ttlford
was unmarried. He leaves two brothers. Rich
ard c. and Henry NJ. Tilford. and a sister, Mrs J.
B. Chastain He member of the Metro
potan and Manhattan clubs and the Southern So
cety. He was Democrat in politics.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

at her home. No. 54 East 77th street Miss Barnes
was born in Grand street in 1S24- She was an IN
coTporator and benefactor OF the Madison Avenue
Depository and Exchange for Wonen's Work
Miss Barnes was sister OF the late Thsodors n.
Barnes. prominent leather merchant
MRS MARY A KIRCHWEY. mother OF George
". Kirehwey. dean Of Columbia Law school died
yesterday at his home. No. eS St Nicholas avenue
Mrs. iTchwey was native Of Germany. having
been born there in 1925 She was married to
Michael Kirchwey. a wealthy merchant who died
twelve years ago. Besides her son. two da1gntsrs
survive her The funeral viii be private.
MRS. ANNIE s. PATTEN died Monday al
the home OF her daughter. Mrs Thomas G. Pstter.
No. 147 West s0th street. after illness lasting
four years. She was seventy-two years old Born
in London. England. she to this country in
the early SOS. and first married W. R. Floyd. OF
wallacks Theatfe. about the year 1855. After the
death of Mr. Floyd. she married Thomas Patteu
who manager for many years OF the Rhine
lander estate in this city The funeral will be held
in West s0th street to-day at m, and burial
will take place at Long Branch, n. J.. this after
HENRY BAUSCH. vice-president OF the Bausca
& Lomb Optical Company. of Rochester, affiliated
with nearly all the optical manufacturers of Amer
lea and Europe. died yesterday at Augusta. Ga.
age fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
TWO MORE THEATRES FOR sHUBERTs.
Will Book All the Attractions for the York
vile and Metropolis.

Lee Shubert and his brother Jacob are sun IN
the business Of acquiring payhouses Less than
ten davs ago they relieved the stockholders oI
tho New German Theatre Of much anxiety oy IAN
inc II over for year If it should prove Proh!-
abIe venture they may make it permanent acqui-
eit,o, "a their lengthening chain. YESTERDAY they
ay,ed contracts by virtue of which tney VIII DUN
oil tho attractions for the Yorkvie and Meuopu
theatres houses which now devoted TO Foau
.Ia,,s Mildred Holland is at the forkVllie lil9
-.ae;, and BENJAMIN Chaplin is occupying lhe staeo
90 the Metropolis. Beginning next season 'neSo
,,sas viii have as weekly attractions the hiS'
-. nroductions of the Shuberts.
although the Shuberts would not adnilt IT, DIsIS
=, every indication that they will shortly come INTO
ssession of the Broadway Theatre by arrange
, With Felix Isman, Spectator IN real eS-
tate ,.. + ,,bat vvas
-. IN, experienced managers 10 De plo-
~ 80 s1in1 His brief incuTsloh INTO liT ,,
illptt.ls tlese has been instructive ana ne ~ - or
DHared TO unload that playhouse on any raayid
pr,bo will relieve him. Under tIe Ioh 3i itt
sol sole,I,Ant OF real managers IKE JaCop @ - -
nalas w Dingwail the Broadway near Ia aS
ana ana q ~ he profitable investment. Ihe1I ease
P,. "a Apri From the 1st of May the o" s,n 40
eAp!l'Ss m ~ Mr. Ismans bidding VIII gSt H Slv.yg'
py 80, fhev received from LIT ana pIn5 ila
NOR mo, cbmherts have strong backing ana may 'N
Inc Inc FL SiU IF sub-leasing 1t for next season
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
TscHAIKoWsKY AND WAGNER.

Music bv Tschaikowsky and Wagner no longer
holds an element of novelty for concert -gOers but
II bids fair to be a long time before the sympa-
+bAtic listener will turn away unreWarded in his
search for some new beauty, some fresh appeal
IN the representative work OF either composer.
Aroone last nights auditors at the New York Sym
rbonv societv's concert at Carnegie Hall. there
INST have been many who had heard the fourth
qrscbaIkowslSy symphony played by the
caestra last sunday and not few who had listened
n Mr. Danroschs recent performances of Wag
rer.s .'sjegfried Idyl" and OF the conductors own
ora ngen,ent of the forest music from the second
act of .Siegfried." To judge by the heartiness
and evident sincerity of the applause that marked
last nights dongs the added familiarity that
comes from repetition within brief interval made
for increased enjoyment.
So far as the conductor and the orchestra
concerned. there was more spirit and fuller ex-
nress,on IN what they did at this concert than
on the previous occasions mentioned. The minor
sx,nonhony of the Russian master was PLAYED with
Clarity and enthusiasm. and there again
cavaraI s1nerb cimaxes. one could wish for
ala s+tcitv of tempo in the last proclamation by
the wood wind in the final movement. OF the theme
l,,, which TschaikowsSy meant to suggest the per-
sistent instinct of human nature to seek happ
ness The conductor makes slight rtaTdando
here before the brass choir takes up the theme,
lint the singulariy beautiful harmones and the
retrospective quality Of the meodic figure might
ba even more persuasive If the note of dreamy
tenderness were allowed to dominate.
The "siegfried Idyi" has been played with more
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
MRS. LESTER wALLAoK's BENEFIT.
Arrangements Completed for Entertainment
on Friday Afternoon

Every arrangement was completed yesterday for
the benefit performance to be given Friday
afternoon at Wallacks Theatre for Mrs. Lester
NallaCk As already announced, the entertainment
Will be given under the auspices of the Theatre
Managers Association Of Greater New York f
n. Holland will preside Daniel Frohman is chair
OF the committee and the following bill has
been provided Elsie Janis, in the 'chaperon''
scene from The Fair Co-Ed' assisted ny Harry
Clark and the Misses Bauer. Eastman. Mills and
Steele; Thomas Wise and Douglas Fairbanks in
sketch by George Y. Hobart, entitled ''On a One
Night Stand; Eleanor Robson and William Fav-
ersham. in the balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet assisted by Ada Dwyer Aubrey Bouci-
cault md Henry Stanford; Miss Fannie Ward, in
Eugene Walters play in one act. called The Flag
Station" assisted by John Dean and Robert Nc
Wade IT.; Miss Blanche Bates. assisted by Charles
Richmau in a one-act comedy by S. They're Smith.
entitled "A Happy Pair; William Hodge. assisted
by Elsie Ferguson and Kathyre Clarendon, in A
Lesson in Bridge" and Mabel Barrison and Joseph
E Howard in a sketch entitled Entertaining Her
Big Sisters Beau" Grace George, Anna Held
Emma Carus. Emma Janvier, Charles Bigeow,
Wilton Lackaye and Taylor Eolmes will also con-
tribute.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

a,,,on 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF. OF A5s 4ha
Free adIss9n Museum Of Natural History ana tn0
Geological Garden
ro-+srnan.s SHOW, Madison Square 1aFosii =. ,,,a,
Dr. rnder the auspices Of the LNa5uS T i aan
iiticaI Eduoston Berkeley Ihea'ls' No "
aetfne Of the Ladies' Christian htoh as.s trest
of the Collegiate Church. F'ith s
eo,ai meeting of the Rainy Day Club Hotei As'0'
-. t the benefit she Jewish MoTkns 5d Ti5' evening
al ton society. Hotel Majestic I,a Hath prob
~ .,,ss,oner Darlington on Public heatn has ana
Iieae ~ fbe Municipality toiiese ot Wyext E0th
Surgeons Columbia University No '
street. D. m -oo,a,v Of New York.
Annual meeting OF nc A''
Hotel Plaza evening -. .r.o,tst,on Lex
= -s+a9 Onera House. evening
Tiuner. OF the Building tIa-eS
Waldorf Astoria, p. NJ =, ,,A Training Schcol
Graduating exercises of e Vest 18Th street $40
Z. n.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
die Thur ins Freie. -

A lively farce comedy. new in this country. was
produced last night at the Irving Place Theatre
by Mr.. Wells competent stock company. The piece
was entitled Die Thiir ins Freie'' ('The Door 10
Freedonn'), it's authors being Oscar Bumenthal
and Gustav Kadelburg, the we'll known purveyors
Of light comedy. II satirtzes in a genial way the
tendencies in married life which tend TO encourage
thoughts Of separation and pictures the results OF
q sudden opening Of the door TO freedom which oc-
ours in A little German town. where the Mayor
has allowed marriages to be performed by a sub
ordinate not legally qualified to perform them
The fresh air of the freed state intoxicates some
Of the unmarried married, while others are mere
" nonplussed and others earnestly regretfuL OF
course the damage is repaired by a dispensatlon
from the government, but the situations which
arise meantime comical without being IN the
least offensive.
The best acting done by Max Walden. Julus
Strassmann and Miss Amalie Cramer- the mouse
was crowded and highly amused Ihls is q iaIce
comedy which is genuinely humorous and does not
have 10 depend for effectiveness on violent e%a8-
eerations and mere horseplay.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
MRS sAeAH EMLEN MEREDITH

After an illness of one week Mrs. Sarah Emlen
Meredith died yesterday at the home OF her son.
William T. Meredith. at No. SS West 5oJh street.
Mrs. Meredith was in her SD year. She was the
daughter of John Norm Scott. a Mayor Of Phila-
deIphia in which city she was born. and until re-
cent years maintained a home
She was married to Joseph Dennie Meredith. who
died forty years ago in Philadelphia in 1853 Will
lam T Meredith of the banking firm of William T
Meredith & Co. No 15 Wall street. is the only
one of their children living One of her daughters
was Mrs j. Montgomery Hare, wife of J. Mont
gomery Hare, manager of the Norwich Insurance
Company, of England Mrs Hare died recently at
her home at No. 20 West 18th street. There are
two grandsons William F. Meredith. president of
the Ferro Titanium Company. at Niagara Falls
n y and Joseph D. Meredith, of the firm of Will
lam T. Meredith Co.
The funeral will be held in ST. James's Church,
Philadelphia. tomorrow at .. m. Burial Will be
at Laurel Hill-on-the- -SchuylkiII
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
ROBERT soMERVILLE.

Robert SomerilIe. retired art auctioneer, died
on Monday in a sanatorium at Flushing at the age
Of eighty-four years For over thirty-hve years
Mr. Somervie was known in art circles in this
city. lie retired in 1895.
AIr SomeTvile in company with his bTcther-in-
law. the late John Ortgies. who was sUperintend-
ent OF the American Art Galleries opened the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries in 1855. Mr. Sornerville as
an auctioneer conducted the sales Of the ART col
Iectons Of Governor Latham Of California. John
Taylor Johnson. V. T. BIodgett. Albert Spencer
and Aaron HeaIy. He also sold at auction the
famous collection Of pictures painted by the late
George 1nness.
Nr- Somerville leaves sister. who Is the widow
of John Orgies. and brother who lives in Cali
fornia
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
mnRE coNrRlguroRs. LESS MONEY.

A report Of the Association for Improving the
condition Of the Poor. just issued by Robert Shaw
Minturn. the treasurer, shows an increase Of L0o
IN the number Of contributions to date over cor
responding period last year but falling of in the
erage individual contribution from 80 Il TO SIS 4S
Last Saturday night had received 3,SH con-
rbutions TO our relief work since the first OF last
October" said Mr. Minturn yesterday "l3O more
than during our entire fiscal year ended September
20 1gaS and IN more than during the correspond
ing five months of last year. Despite this great in
crease in the number Of contributions. however.
the total amount given in the last nve months is
only * 22 more than last years total to March !.
and 600 short of the total amount subscribed in
our last fiscal year"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
NOVELTIES AT THE OPERA.
La Princesse d'Auberge'' at the Manhattan
-RevivaI of ''Falstaf'' at Metropolitan.

Next Wednesday evening Jan Blockx's opera, La
Prtncesse d'Auberge. will have its first perform
ance in America at the Manhattan Opera House
The novelty which is in three acts and four scenes.
will be sung in French. under the direction Of Mr..
Campanini. The principal parts will be taken by
Misses Labia Gerville-Reache and Zeppilli, and
Messrs. Valles Crabbe. Gilbert and Dufranne- The
opera will be repeated at the Saturday matinee.
On Monday evening Of next week Fdgoletto
will be sung. with Nine. Tetrazzni and Messrs.
Constantine and Renaud- Massenets Thals
which has been shelved for several months. after
lively discussion that followed the engagement of
Miss Cavalieri and the announcement that she
would sing the part, will be given again on Friday
evening. Miss Garden will have the title part, ana
other chief characters in the opera will be taken
by Misses Trentini and Ponzano and Messrs. Wales
and Veuille. "SaIome" with the usual cast Will
be given Saturday night.
The novelty at the Metropolitan Opera House
next week will be the revival Of "talstaH,
which will be sung on Saturday evening Ferdfs
comic opera. which has not been heard here since
1896, will be given with q cast that will Include
Mr.. Soottl in the titular part: Miss Destlnn as
Mrs. Ford Miss Aida, Nannetta; Miss Gay. as
Mrs. Quickly; Nine. Kaschowska as Mrs Page;
Mr.. Grassi. as Fenton Mr.. Bada. as DR.. Caus; Mr.
Ress as BardoIfo; Mr.. Rossi, Pistola. and Mr..
Campanari. as Ford. which he sang at the first
performance in New York. Mr.. Toscanini will con
duct.
The repertory for the balance of the week win
include repetitions of "Manon' on Monday evening,
with Miss Farrar and Messrs. J6rn and Scotu;
The BarteTed Bride C'Prodana Nevesta J. on
Wednesday evening. with Nine Destinn and Messrs
Jorn. Didur, Reiss, Blass and Muhlmann; La
Traviata" on Thursday evening, with Nine. Di Pas
quail and Messrs. Caruso and Amato: Tristan und
Isolde" on Saturday afternoon, with Mines Erem-
stad and Homer. and MessTs Burrian. Goritz ana
BIass and La Boheme' Saturday evening, with
Misses Farrar and TEIulllier and Messrs. Caruso'
Amato and Didur.
A special performance of 'Tannhauser' will be
given on Tuesday evening for the beneht offthe
German Press Club. The soloists will be Mines
Fremstad and Morena and Messrs Burrian. Go
ritz Blass. Reiss and Muhmann The soloists at
the popular concert Sunday evening will be Nine
Aida and Mess-s Bonci and Rains. and Ossip Ga
brilowttsch the pianist. Mr Hertz will conduct
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. DR.. DANIEL MARCH a we'll known
New England theologian and pastor emeritus Of
the First Congregational Church of Woburn. Mass
died in that city yesterday. He was born in Efil-
bury. Mass in 1916 He q graduate Of Yale
class of 40 and had received the degree Of Master
OF Arts from the Yale Theological School and of
Doctor of Divinity from the Western University of
Pennsylvania He had also held pastorates In
Nashua n. H. and Philadelphia He was the
author of a number of theological works
MISS MARY ADELAIDE BARNES. youngest
daughter of Joseph Nye Barnes died Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

Charles z. Parker when only thirty-one years old
was elected member OF the constitutional conven-
ton Of 1861 and had the distinction of being with
one exception. the youngest member of that body
He served on the bench of this state for twenty
three wears At his retirement. reaching the age
limit. 1906. the members Of the Appellate Division
held a farewell reception in his honor, which
many warm tributes paid him He Re
publican
Mr.. Parker was born in Owego in 1886, the son OF
the late John Mason Parker. then a well known
lawyer. with whom he studied law after being
graduated from Hobart College. in 1857 In Novem-
Der of 1883 he elected County Judge and Sur
rogate of Tioga County and served till January OF
1885 when he became a justice Of the Supreme
Court. In 1885 he appointed by Governor Nor
ton presiding justice Of the Appellate Division In
1901 he was re-eIected 70 the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine, Tetrazzini of the Manhattan Opera Com
psny. is suffering from an liberated tooth and
will be unable to sing tonight. For Il Puritani,'
with Nine. Tetrazzini and Mr.. Constantine. Les
Contes dHoffmann," with the regular cast. will be
substituted
During DR.. Ludwig wJllners recital in the Co
lumba Theatre IN Washington yesterday Mrs
Taft wife Of the President-eect sent a special re-
quest that Die beiden Grenadiere' be added to
the programme. At the close Of the concert Mrs
Taft went to the stage and thanked the singer
personally for his singing of Schumann's famous
song
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
Mr.. KRUeER's RECITAL.

Mr. George Krdger gave a recital OF pianoforte
music in MendeIssohn Hall yesterday afternoon
OF him little was known, and, by all but his cir
Gle Of friends little expected. But his playing dis
closed alweIl equipped vrtuoso, technically and in
teIectuaIy: a pianist of sound knowledge. OF cor
rect feeling (aIbeit not ernotionalisD and ripe
experience; in short. artist Of whom the New
York public ought to have better acquaintance
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
ALBION COLLEGE ALUMNI ORGANIZE.

The New, York alumni and former students Of
s1hior College organized an alumni association at
meeting held last night at the home OF Mrs
Clinton B. Fisk, al No 175 West 5sth street. Mrs.
Fisk was elected president Homer Folks, Commits
soper of Charities under Mayor Low. vice-presi-
dent: Frank a Fall. bursar OF Ne" YORK I'M
..-f+,- secre+arv and owen r. Lovejoy, secre-
+arv of the National Child Labor Committee. treas
urer. Richard wightman read an original poem
and Mrs Fisk. who IS the widow of General Clin-
ton B. Fisk gave "reminiscences Of pioneer days at
Albion
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
MEDICAL DIRECTOR T. c. WALTON, U. S. N.

Annapolis, March Medical Director Thomas
Cameron Walton. L. S. N, retired, formerly one
OF the leading members Of the navy medical corps,
died suddenly tonight at his home in this city.
where he had lived since his retirement. May 81.
1900 Death resulted from apOplexy while he
seated at the dinner table. He seventy years
old and leaves a wife and three children
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
DINNER AT EMBASSY IN PARIS.

Paris. March 2-Ambassado White gave dinner
tonight at the American Embassy. the guests in
cluding NJ. PichOn. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. NJ
CrUppi. Minister Of Commerce; the Turkish AM
bassador. the Belgian Minister and Professor and
Mrs. Henry Dyke. The dinner followed
by a reception which attended by about a
thousand guests
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
CHARLES {. PARKER.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Owego. n. Y. March 2-ChaTles E Parker, for
rner presiding justice OF the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court Sd Department, died his
home IN this village to-day. He had been a suf-
ferer from Brights disease for several years. and
last Friday forenoon he taken with commissions
while at his office Immediately sinking into coma
tose condition. from which he never rallied. He
leaves a wife and one nephew, John w Parker,
attorney, of Owego.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
JOHN BROWNS GUARD DEAD AT 50.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Harrisonburg Va, March marion Marye ST.
bert who was a captain in the 33d Virginia Vol
unteers died yesterday afternoon. aged eighty
three years Captain Sibert was in command Of
the company Of confederate soldiers which took
1ohn Brown from Harpers Ferry to Charlestown,
where he was executed.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-W ashington. March =
A barometrc disturbance that occupied the central vel
Ieys and lake region Monday has moved eastward over
h Atlantic states attended by and another
disturbances that advanced rapidly eastward from the
north Pacific central this evening over Wisconsin
Temperatures above the seasonal average over
the entire country During Wednesday the Wisconsin dis
1,1rhance will move Atlantis coast. at
tended by showers the north Atlantic states For
Thursday fair weather and moderate temperature is IN
dcaed generally the eastern portion Of the United
States. -, - --o5
crate TO brisk southerly. shifting Wednesday night 70
o-tb west ON the middle Atlantic moderate to
hrs south shifting west the south Atlantic coast
,,,5arara Gult coast. moderate
aItb winds on the Gulf coast moderate 70 brisk
south winds Will prevail on Lake 4dlcalstu ths "Ihds
viii he brisk the northwest -,
VIZ tsIe-s departing Wednesday for European ports will
a ,a rate 10 brisk south winds and showers to the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
LANES MIIIIKIN

Decatur. Ill. March flames Mlkin. banker
and phfIanthropst, is dead at Orlando. Fla aged
eighty-two years. He the founder of James
Nnkin University. and a liberal contributor TO
charities
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
RECITAL AT ST. gARTHoLomEws.

The first of a series of six free rectals during
Lent IN St BarthoIornew's Church will be given
to-r,orrov. evening at s Is O'Clock Arthur Hyde.
organist and choirmaster OF the church. Will play
on the organ. and Frederick Weld, bass will sing
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
,Dou1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

mn ,foNrr- George Barton. NJ. P. London: Sir
,,bpr1es Wilson. Glasgow BRESLiN-Judge w
r Beasey. North CsToilna; @ q a. y = SAEAhRE-Dr u A
Ssr SsIPoIiier Austro- Hungarian Ambassador, Wash
fngton WALDoRf-Slr EDWARD Clouston' Mon
treaL
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

variety. but there a lovely simplicity and |
an exquisite adjustment Of orchestral tone in last
evenings presentation of it. The 'siegfried ex-
cerpt brought the programme to a happy conclu- |
! sio
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

80, tan,peraIre YESTERDAY 40 degrees; lowest. 81
average AZ: for ua'e ast year 90
5 Forecast: To-day rain: Thursday fair; moderate
~ brisk south shifting to northwest WHO'S
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
AFFRoNT To THE K,,,c

to receive '.osa. Ia Order Of ST Patrick seems fated
szs TIE presen, uea Of unpleasant notorlety dur
ei administration. The order
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do vou 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 1864 Broadway
Between S6th and 37th Streets
ONCE hours: a. m. 10 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

Eorac,s - for SperiaI LOcalities.-For New England
od eastern New York rain in south. rain or in
tr norton to-day: Thursday fair; moderate brisk
south. shifting northwest winds
-, Eastern Pennsylvania Jersey. showers to-
da,. nrohaby fair Thursday; moderate to brisk SOUTH
shifting 70 northwest. winds:
For The District of Columbia. Delaware and MARYLAND
for Thursday at present uncer-
stT, rao,ierats south shifting west, winds
Eor Pennsylvania ana NCS'SiH New 1oLh'
vain or snow to-day: Thursday fair
-, oe7c,aI Record-The following official record.
- ~ weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
.,,ra for the last twenty-four hours IN comparison
of last
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
Special Notices.

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral Casket Covers
erTan FIoraI q. 2O2 5th Tel 62ss Madison So