davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
ART MUSEUMS ADDITIONS
Gifts and Purchases Swell Met
ropoIitan'S Treasures.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art an
nounced yesterday that recent accessions
had brought to the museum many valuable
antiques. ceramics. medals. plaques and ex-
amples OF furniture and woodwork Among
those who have made gifts recently are
otto II. Kahn. Thomas F. Ryan, J. Pier
pont Morgan. Thomas I. Elder. George
Beck. Mrs. Edward d. Adams, Kouchakji
Freres Miss Lucy Chauncey. the heirs or
William B. Ishsm. Mrs. John Crosby
Brown. r r Haines Halsey. Mrs. J. W.
Pmchot and Tabbah Freres.
The fourth example OF Auguste Rodin to
be acquired by the museum is the "Pyg-
n.alion and Galatea'' given by Thomas z.
Ryan in memory Of William VI. Laffsn
An altarpiece attributed to Jaime Nergos
IL, Of the fifteenth century, left to the mu-
scum by Mr.. LafTan. is also shown.
The paintings include a portrait Of Win
field Scott by Robert Weir. the gift Of the
heirs Of William 3. Isham. and Psyche" 9"
by Sergeant Kendall. a Hearn fund pur-
chase. This picture appeared in the Acad-
emy fan exhibition Attention is drawn
again 10 the seven Greco- Egyptian panel
portraits OF the second century A D..
purchased BY the museum in Egypt Last
months bulletin announced acquisition Of
them. bur Edward Robinson, the assistant
director. spoke OF them at length yesterday
az the museum. and said they were addi-
tions which could not be too highly valued
In Sheffield plate thirty-three examples
Of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
collected by Viscountess Wolseley have
been purchased by the museum. There is a
bronze mortar by Jacopo Sansovtno, dated
1874. decorated with scenes from the legend
Of Troy. also a purchase.
In sculpture a bronze statuette. Water
Nymph." by B. L. Pratt, Of Boston, is q
purchase A bronze medallion. Ralph
Waldo Emerson" by Victor D. Brenner. is
the gift Of R T. Haines Halsey Two
Tassie medallions, The Duke Of Cumber-
land" and DIR. John Hunter: eighteen
other Tassie heads and 40 wedgwood
plaques of the late eighteenth century are
also a purchase. Six Mesopotaulian tiles OF
the twelfth century and Persian Iustre
tile Of the thirteenth century are the gifts
Of Otto H Kahn.
The additions to the library during the
last month we're 10 volumes. fifty OF which
were gifts and seventy purchases. The
givers are Edward d. Adams, Dr Edwin
AtLee Barber. John II. Buck. Messrs. Gin
pei and wildenstein. Leo Hamburger.
1''i - Il. H. Gu4il'Hu JoliIsou' 4SIu-'
Miss Florence Levy, James II. Moon. Rob-
ert Porter and Bernard Quaritch.
The trustees announce that hereafter the
museum viii be open on Sunday until 5
r. m, in winter as well as summer This
is done for the convenience OF those who
cannot attend on other days. The total
attendance for February was SIPS. As
against $500. the increase OF the year be-
fore being attributed to the German exhi-
bitfon
The present Whistler exhibition in the
new wing. which includes thirty-one paint
ings and fifteen pastels, will continue until
the END Of May.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
PRINCETON PLAYERS COMING.
Will Present His Honor the Sultan
at Hotel Astor Tomorrow.

The Triangle Club of Princeton Uni
versity will give a performance of His
Honor the Sultan" at Hotel AstOr to-mOr-
row afternoon and evening. The libretto
Of the play was written By Cyrus McCor-
mick. y. and the music by EtheIbert Paul
Nevin. T. son OF the late Ethelbert Nevin.
the composer. The lyrics were written by
Julian F. Thompson. II. OF this city, who
also PLAYS the title part Brown ROlstOn.
10. Of New York, plays the role Of the
leading lady
The scenery and costumes were designed
by undergraduates. and the orchestra is a
student organization The company, which
consists Of seveuty-five undergraduates.
will leave Princeton by special train to-
morrow morning The performances tr
New York are the only ones allowed during
term time During the Easter recess the
club gave performances in Washington.
Pittsburg Indianapolis. ST. Louis and Chi
caEo. The money made by the Triangle
Club will be devoted TO fund to be used
IN building 4 theatre az Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
KIRK .. cRANDALL.

Ithaca. n. Y. April Kirk P. Crandan.
a well known civil engineer. who was
active in building many railroads IN this
and other countries. died here to-day at
the age Of sixty-four years. He surveyed
the Northern Pacific lines through the Da-
kotas. engaged IN engineering work IN the
Florida Everglades and was connected with
building many roads IN the West He also
took prominent part in constructing rail-
roads in the Congo River Valley. OF Africa.
and in Chilli He was brother OF Profess
sOr Charles L. CrandalI. OF Cornell Uni-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
BISHOP REPLIES TO CRITICS
Aero Club President Describes
Negotiations with WriChts.

Cortlandt Field Bishop, president Of the
Aero Club % America. issued a statement
yesterday IN answer 70 a demand for his
resignation. which six members OF the club
had made in an open letter.
In reply 10 criticism as 10 the proposed
date for holding the international aviation
meet in America. Mr. Bishop said the In
teTnational Aeronautic Federation fixed the
time by assigning from October Is 10 No
venber The Aero Club had therefore
designated October - as the date for the
race
The statement continues.
They are probably unfamiliar with the
decidedly friendly negotiations now pend
ing with the Wrights. which undoubtedly
viii result in the contest being held in
America No one has ever doubted the
patriotism Of the Wrights. They feel. how
ever. that they should legally protect their
patents and inventions. so as not to run
the risk or having IL said that they had
waived any Of the rights or privileges OBJ
tained by them under their patents
We not only want the one race for the
International trophy held in America, but
We also want. Il possible. a meet TO last
At least a week. which will be historical
in the annals OF aviation. I think the
Wrights are also desirous Of providing the
people Of New York and Of America IN
general with a great aviation exhibition
and the Wr.ghts, or whoever else will
eventually arrange for such an exhibition
VIII undoubtedly receive the hearty sup
port and cooperation of the club"
The conference between Wilbur Wright
and the committee Of the Aero Club Is
expected 10 be held to-day Mr Wright
dined last night with Robert J. Collier. A
member Of the board of directors Of the
Wright ror7uauv
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
PUBLIC HEARING AT NIGHT

The members of the Board Of Estimate
have found themselves so busy with the
many duties they have undertaken that II
has been found necessary for the frst time
- set a public hearing IN the evening The
Controller TIL President OF the BOARD OF
Aldermen and President McAneny Of the
Borough of Manhattan. the special commit
tee appointed 10 consider the proposed ex-
tension downtown OF Sixth and Seventh
avenues. have announced hearing In the
City Hall on Tuesday, Al y. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
TO WE'D GEN. coRRIN's NEPHEW.

Miss Emeline A. Sweeney. daughter OF
NJ and Mrs Charles Sweeney. of Spokane
wash. and Lieutenant Clifrord Lee Corbin
T. 6 A. obtained marriage license YES
tercay They viii be married at the Church
~ tho Blessed Sacrament Broadway and
list street. next Tuesday. Aiiss sweenev's
father is a mining engineer The family is
STAYING al The Apthorpe Apartments. Broad
wav ard 7stn street, for the early sprins
Lieutenant Corbin II the son OF Or La.
Corhin and a nephew Of the late General
Corbln lie Is stationed at Fort Nc
Henry Nd
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08


BRINCKERHOFF-On THURSDAY. Apru :. ar nes
Ho0ple. widow of the ate Van wycE Brinck.r-
nor and daughter % the late William H
Hoopis. Notice % funeral latsr.
CROMWELL Central valley. ~ Y On
wednesday. April a 1910 Hannah " Crorn-
well IN her I'D year. F1nsraI a. Central
at $50 p m.
GLAsER-wIrian Glsser. Funeral from Tns
Funeral Church No. 81 West ed 81. Frank
Z Campbell Buildins
HrNE-- rllqrsday. April :. ar The resideu-s q
his dagghter. Mrs Henry ". Plant. No Ii
West l3oth 81. Charles s Hine. n bis s3f
year Funeral services viii BE- held a. abovs
address on Saturday. ? Stanford tConn-)
pagers please copy
HOPKINS White Plains y Y on April !.
IsIN Elijah p Hopkins. IN bis loth year
Plains. y. Y. on sunday. April TO- az . o'clock
MERRELI--On April 8. suddenly in Tryon.
>. g seymour winston. y0ungesr son Oc
Mar winston ana tBe Iate Harvey Nsr-
FREDERICK " MsrrsH Morristovn y =. upon
ne arrival % the s.5s n. train on the D..
l. 4 " r. r. from 23f
PARSON-Entersd into ues Ap-1 ; Hannah
Sidow Of FredericN Temptation Parson aged
81 Funeral services az ? ~ p n Friday.
ia Upper Mountain ave Monrr.atr y y
Carriages will meet "a train from Barclay 81
RLCHMOND-suddenly. on April . 1910 Daniel
arc. beloved husband or ne are sarah srse.s
Avenue Msthodlst Espiscopai Church. Prospect
ave. ard Macy Place. The Bronx. on SATURDAY.
WoodIawn.
sILL-Thonas Henry siI priest. ard sor torty-
Lour years vicar OF 81 CErysostonn' gaaPel-
and Seventh ave. on F'-fdav morning April >
The Holy Communion at and : Burial ofrcs
and requiem at II
sTOCKHOLM--At Jamaica y 7 On April s.
1910. Maria Gertrude Lott. widow of Harmon
James Stockholm Relatives and friends ara
invited 70 attend the funeral services. The
residence OF her brother. Charles Y. Lott. "a
maics ave. Woodhaven Long Island on SAL
urday. April q az $50 . M Intermsnr at
convenience OF family
sJMMERS-At he home o his parents. No III
Eloyd ST, Brooklyn. on Tuesday. April ;. 1910.
Thomas D. summers. 1r-- aged p years. ire
man of Engine Company No. 137 1ntsrment
az Calvary Cemetery
son retired chief boatswain. e. : NJ. IN
his soth year Funeral services A. his ate
10 m
Miss EVELYN Van wart dsushtsr Of Anes
Van Wart and the late Caroline VI Roberts
shall o. Roberts. of New York Iatsrnenr
April : ksnsaI Green. London.
wALKER-On Wednesday. April g. a. The rec
tory. Reginald Victor walker. sldesc son 1f
the Rev. Ralph Jervis and Evelyn Lue50srs
Walker. in the 1Oth year z his age- Funeral
services on Saturdav April Q az go .. n.
al 81. simeons Church. sheridan ave and
155th ST, The Bronx. New York City.
vARD-On Wednesday April g. 1910. John. 5s-
loved husband OF Carrie Ward. @ The 6lt1
year OF his age. Funeral services his late
residence No 256 53d ST Br0oklyn. Friday.
April : at p. n Ilteruer- saturday. ID
a. m Greenwood Relatives aEI friends are
invited % attend
WESCH-Ou April = Vera wesch. Arranss-
meuts BY Frank z. Campbell No 24l Vest
I'D St. The Funeral Church.
WHALEN-On "Wednesday. April 3. 1910 Pat
rick. beloved husband q Julia Whalen fnae
NcEvoy1 and father OF julia a and the Rev
Edward J. Whalen- Funeral from his are res-
tdencs No. 1913 s.. MARKS ave. BrOoSly1-
Saturday. 4 priI 9. 9.30
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
BREAKS OWN RECORD
Lowers Los Angeles Mark for Quick
Starting at Memphis Aero Meet.

Memphis. April Glenn II. Curtiss. OF
Hammondsport. n Y. at Memphis's first
aviation meet to-day, lowered his worlds
record for quick starting from s 20 seconds
made at Los Angeles. TO As seconds. In
the same test he failed 10 break his short
start record of 90 feet
After breaking the record the aviator
took his wife up for her nrst flight
charles F willard Attempted 70 lower his
accuracy record. hut was forced 70 alisht
without completing the prescribed course
owing 70 engine trouble He will make an
other attempt Tomorrow.
= &. Mars. one ~ Curtiss's latest pupils.
made his first flights In public to-day. He
displayed dexterity with a four-cylinder
biplaP'
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
SCHOOL TEACHER ACQUITTED.
Jury Decides That Rubber Hose Pun
ishment Was Not an Assault.

NorthpOrt. Long Island. April Miss
Alice NJ. REYNOLDS. principal OF the East
Northport Public School who was arrested
recently. on complaint OF Archibald 3
ParJes. a New York business man. who re-
sides at East Northport, charging her with
assault In the third degree, in that she pun
fshed his son. Archibald ) Parkes, IT,.
eleven wears old. In an tnhuman manner.
was acuuitted this afternoon
Miss REYNOLDS admitted striking the boy
with n rubber hose. She said the boy re-
cefyed a blow on the head while trying 70
nreveut her from hitting his hands. Testi-
monv was given 10 show that the principal
was advised bv the trustees 70 administer
corporal punishment when necessary
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
BsNKING REFORMS URGED
Greater Flexibility of Reserves
Needed, Says A. p. Andrew

Boston. April The National Monetary
Commission has not begun % discuss even
the general outlines % the recommendatfons
which IL will ultimately make to Congress-
A Piatt Andrew, Director of the Mint ana
specialist to the commission. told the mem
bsrs OF the Boston Real Estate Exchanges
and Auction Board this evening.
Speaking OF the American banking sys
TEN. Professor Andrew said.
Il contend that TO bring our banking sys-
TEN into line OF the drift OF the world We
need greater feasibility and greater mobility
in our banking reserves. greater concentra-
ton in the control % our note issue prfvi-
leges and greater Conference and system IN
the general control Of our banking. but
entertain 10 illusion that these ends can De
achieved IN America ay exactly ths same
means as in any other country
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
MUST PAY FOR wlFe's FuRs.

Jury In the City Court found verdict
Yesterday for g.5SS II tn favor of Leopold
Haas. a furrier. who sued Alfred P. Hanan.
a shoe manufacturer. tor furs sold 20 Mrs.
Hanan In 1873 and 1907. Hanan said that
his wife was too extravsgant In buying
the articles. as she already had several
thousand dollars worth OF furs IN storage
Mrs Hanan, who obtained a divorce from
her husband In lsoS. was witness against
EIanan In the case. denying the charge Og
eNtravaganCe. and asserting that her hus-
hand knew OF tire purchase Al the tine
and gave his approval
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oniclaI Record and FOrecast.-washingto

Official Record and FOrecast.-W ashington.
April The disturbance that has been NOV
ing over the eastern half OF the country since
Tuesday morning Is now passing OF TIE New
England coast. and the weather has generally
cleared. except IN the middle Atlantic states
and New England over the remainder OF the
country generally fair weather prevailed dur
ing Thurrday. except in the north Pacific
states. Il is decidedly colder IN New England.
the middle Atlantic states and the eastern
lower lake region. with freezing temperatures
IN -he latter section while IN the upper lake
region and the great central valleys freezing
ten, pAra lures over the northern and frOsts over
the southern districts Thursday morning were
followed by rising temperatures during the
dav over the western section OF the country
the ternperatur changes were unimpOrtant.
Warnings OF freezing temperatures and
frosts were issued Thursday morning for the
South Carolina line for the upper Ohio Valley.
the lower lake region and Southern Michigan.
with the exception Of local showers Friday In
the lower Missouri Valley. the central plains
states the extreme Southwest and the north
Pacific states the weather will be generally fair
Friday and Saturday over all districts.
Cool weather will continue Friday in the
Atlantic states followed by rising temrerature
Saturday. II will be somewhat cooler Friday IN
the Missouri Valley and warmer in the upper
lake and western lower lake region, the ONO
valley and the eastern Gulf states over the
west portion Of the country temperature changes
during the next two days Will not be decided
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate vest 70 northwest. middle Atlantic
coast. moderate northwest. becoming variable
south Atlantic coast. light north to
east Gulf coast. light and mostly
south. west Gulf coast. moderate southeast 20
south. on Lake Michigan, light 70 moderate and
variable
Will have moderate northwest winds with fair
cool weather 20 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

-.a L-r Ea MrrrEs arrival A. the end
re- l- week r New York f0- stay OF
some Duration .- rEr United states SERVED
O. recall t. mind The strange mystery
which has .u-a-s existed with regard 10
tre farr NJ rtF Russian g-andfa-aer. Prince
sa-z.-e --a.na-zkav The latter married
Catherine Wr-sr.r- -Pushk.r. buf The union
va r1. very happy one and the pr.n-
ce-. s1 extremely pretty woman. was tle
ol-acf 0f s.-r .rg|scliqes admiration ou
t.e rar- H+ Nicholas fha+ when her IIt-
ts F-. Sophia. aftrrVa~I rre Duchess de-
Morn. was born. en--.. a- @t Petersburg
srH.le Pie paternity ~ rrI- c1Ef r1 fre
Gar report rr which color was lent
lEt1r p.ar. .- z7r-.a.s marriage % the
lare Du- ar N1--r she received "a dapry
or .l. .. --..-r. iron. EMPEROR A afsxa1ler
z a.r ra. rase.rr. ner Lalf-brotrer.
s-rre Er..a.tzEar. - srs rate. was ~Yn-
w'-cel - trs r-.tr ~ fHe story. and 1e de-
tsru.-e. RI. H.l- biz t.rr. and - gel even
vta f.e car fr manner calculated to
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
COLLEGE GIRLS WILL FARM
Two Wellesley Seniors Thus Plan
Only Eight Favor Matrimony.

wellesley. Mass. April only eight
girls OF 6 graduating class OF 22s members
~ Wellesley college intend o become
wives One-third of tle class lean TO
teaching a. a profession. ~ per cent OF
these making this choice because they be-
lIeve they are untitled fo~ any other occu-
patton. Tni-tv-tWo per cent of the class
plan 10 stay ar home Nineteen girls viii
take things a. they come.
Two of the brightest intend to start the
battle hr becoming farmers. Both assert
that there is q good livelihood 10 be taken
olt or the SOIL ard point as an unanswer-
able argument 90 the three EirI farmers
OF Westboro Mass. All college graduates.
u ro have already amaseed a snug fortune
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
BELMONT DRAWINGS SOLD.

An Aiken original drawing. signed by the
artist. showing the London and Norwich
coach. hauled by three horses. brought the
top price yesterday at the first session Of
the sale Of part three OF the o. II. T. Bel
mont coIored sporting prints and drawings.
Il was sold order for Sl57. Another Of
Alken's drawings showing the London and
Brighton coach. brought SO on order, and
still another was sold 10 II. P Bliss for
So 4 coaching scene n water color by J.
Pollard dated 1875. brought E5. The sale
will end this evening
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
NEW THEATRE FOR HARLEM.

The phoenix Amusement Company. which
recently bought a large plot at the north
east corner Of 18Th street and Amsterdam
avenue. will build a theatre on the site at
cost OF $3.50. 600 from plans by Thomas W.
Lamb. The proposed structure has been
leased through Parish. Fisher & Co for
eighty-four years. at an aggregate rental Of
sS4O 600, 10 a syndicate In which are VIII
lam Fox and Solomon PriIl The house will
have a seating capacity Of i.S00. II will be
three stories tall and cover a plot l00x125
feet II will be opened in September.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
BEATEN BY EGYPTIAN BoATMEN
English Priest and Four American Stu
dents Badly Injured

Cairo. April The Egyptian Gazette
reports a savage attack by Arab boatnen
on an English priest and four American
students whom they were couveying 70
steamer az Haifa. on the Palestine coast.
on sunday The victims were beaten and
badly injured and their pockets rifsd be-
cause they refused 20 paw exorbitant
charges. The British and American cor
s1Is are making an investigation
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lee shubert will entertain four hundred
crippled children who attend the public
schools at tine HippodrOme on Monday
afternoon. April II.
The Elks will have a booth az the Actors
Fund fair owing to the fact that third
Of the actors of the country are members
of that organization. Contributions have
been solicited from all the lodges Of the
country.
Henry Gaines Hawn gave a dramatic
recital at the Hotel Plaza last night under
the auspices Of the Dixie Club and the
Alabama Society Of this city
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

MS orders. the lady was restored 20 her
husband while Serge Troubetzkoy. de-
privod OF his military rank and princely
title. disappeared in the direction of Siberia
and was never beard Of again by any Of
the members OF his family. Lavinia was
divorced some time aftsrward by her hus-
bard abroad. and married in France
Comic .n Caefpl
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees tat
1901 a. M. lowest; 3s average. 80. average
for corresuondinE date last year. 81. average for
rorre-pondinR date last thirtv-three wears, -.
Local forecast The temperature Yesterday tell
from 20 degrees at 1901 q. m. a. ~ d~grees az
q 4 u a drop ~ - degrees. The indications
for today are fair continued coni, saturday,
tair. moderate north 10 east winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
sroRk VISITS W. J. BRYAN, JR.

Lincoln. Neb.. April "A message re-
retved tonight BY relatives tells OF the
birth today az Tucson. Ariz. Of a daughter
10 Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Bryan. jr. The baby
has already been named Mary Sholes
Rrvan Mary ShOles was the maiden name
0f the mother OF Mrs. William J. Bryan IT.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPOWER.


Do you want desirable help QJ-ICkLTf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications Cf selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRiBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours @ a. m o. 3 2. n
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
MARRIED

NTHONT-HAND--On "wednesday evening.
April 3 the residence 81 the BRIDES
father NJ Charles W Hand. BROOKLYN
~ T.. by the Rev g.. p NcAfse. y n and
the Rev. David = Waller. u. - Mss Laura
waller Hand 20 the Rev Robert Warren
Anthony. of Cleveland. ohio.
FOWL ER-ANI NDSON-Cn APRIL z nv th-
Rev. Dr. Howard Dufieid. a. No 90 Cram
ercy Park. Mrs. Augusta Paige Am1ndson
ard Charles Fowler
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
MAsoN's APRON FOR PRESIDENT.

Washington. April The apron OF a
Master Mason was presented 70 President
Taft tonight at Naval Lodge. r and A NJ
The apron was the gift OF Hlnman Lodge.
Of Baltimore. which the guest OF The
local body. The President entered heartily
into the ceremonies. which were elaborate
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
ornciaI observations Of United States weather
-..-.n... .aLor ~ s 10 N .aatarhan- r-LLnu--

Local Official R-cord.-The following oflcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
forecast for special I.ocaIstIe..-For Eastsl

New York fair continued cool TO-DAY. Saturday
fair: warmer r. the interior; moderate north to
east winds
For New England. partly cloudy today with
moderate 10 brisk northwest winds saturday
fair. sliahtly warmer IN the interior
For New Jersey. fair. continued cool to-day.
SATURDAY fair. warmer In the interior. light 10
moderate rprfh and east winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair. continued cool
20 day. SATURDAY fair warmer. light 20 mod
crate north 20 winds.
FOR me District of Columbia and Maryland.
fair continued cool to-day; saturday fair warm
er- Nghf north winds becoming variable.
For Western New York. partly cloudy and
continued cooler today. Saturday fair warmer,
-,oderate northwest winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train ron,
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerorus
Telephons 4sJ5 Gramercy s0r Book OF Views
or representative.
once. 20 East 23d s.. View Y7rk CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 Wsst 23d Sc
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Aribulances-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
DIED.

Notices of marriages end deaths must Ds
Accompanied by fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
DESCRIPTION RATES

OODON4NIE IJJ-N M ID
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York Jersey Citv and Hoboken.
Elsewhere Two Cents.
sunday Edition. including sunday Maxs-
zine Five Cents.
In New York City mail subscribers Will
be charged I cent per cOpv extra postage.
SUBSCRIPTION By MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily. per month ....-...--. -.-..-.- 50 50
Daily, per wear ..--..- %
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