davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 90 the American Museum NJ
Natural History.
Meeting u the church Periodical Club No
4iG Lafayette street j q. IA
Special meeting Of the New York BOARD NJ
Trad. and Transportation. 30. 2U3 Brsad-
way. @ rs p. 90.
Norman Iapgood en The Present Industrial
Era" college " the civ 81 New York
4ls ,. m-
Free lectures 90 the Board OF Education. =
.. M. StuyF-snnt High school 18Th
street. near FIRST avenue. Patriotic songs
aud War songs Miss Kate IS tshitt.u.f-r b
Public school .. lslst street ana Fdsra-
comb. aKenu". Days IN the open James
q Darlington. Public school 4a t5ath
street and 81 Nicholas avenue The Prfn-
,lpI-s ~ Expression AIRS Mary Grsgorv
Murray. Public school 81. No sg9 Vest
z4fh street. The Masterpiece OF The
Renaissance" Eugene Schoen. Public
school Il9. 1890 street and Eighth aveuur
Southland. Public school Ia5 First avenue
and 5lst street. German Discipline and
Ifs I.-ssoE fUr Amcrica," Dr. } Franklin
Brown. pui1iir School i5s Avenue 4 and
T7fh street The battlefield 81 Human
Health D.. Max Morse. Public school
1Sg 40 S41 East 18Th street The F,o-
Illtiou ~ Kindness Herbert \ Casson
Public school iG5. i0Sth street and Am
Ffarsan avenue. 'Danfe's DiVtn. Com
.dvF- Miss Mar r Knowiton. Public
school ISIS Lewis and East Houston
streets navigation OF the Air" George
Fowler. 81 Peters Hall. 10Th street
and Eighth avenue. Dickens and HIS
Christmas Carol Dr Maxwell Ryder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
DR.. AKED ON MARK TWAIN
A Great Servant of Humanity,
Who Saw Into the Soul.

Taking his text from the first book OF
Samuel *. - For ne that Is now called
a prophet was beforetine called seer.
the Rev. Charles Aked, addressing last night
d large congregation IN the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. paid high tribute 20 Marx
Twain He said in part
a prophet Is "a man who speaks for God ::
a seer sees into the very soul OF things.
Mark Twain was great servant az hu-
manitv. a great seer OF humanity who has
deserved. as truly as any man. 10 De- called
d seer. lie saw into the very depths OF
things. beneath the forms OF things. deep
into the soul
This country regarded him as "A humOr-
Isl but he was NOT 50 regarded by the Brit
ish. who knew him for hts deep insight into
humanity lie was admired for Eis respect
his reverence for womanhoOd. You loved
him for his Jokes. / loved and honOred him
for his devotion 10 man. He was pious
beyond the meaning Of his will lie builded
better than he knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
ANDREW LEIsHMAN GARDINER.

Andrew I1eishmsn Gardiner, lawyer, and
brother Of the late Charles A. Gardiner,
wsO was general counsel for the INTERIOR
Ough. died Saturday at his home. No. 10
West I'D street His death was due 10 acute
nephritis. Mr.. Gardiner was born In Dun
dee, Canada. in 1883 He received his early
education in his native town. Later he
came 10 this country and entered Franklin
Academy. at Malone. y. Y. He was gradu-
ated from there in 1880 and four years later
was graduated from Hamilton College. He
was admitted TO the TAR in the same year.
Prior TO his admission TO the bar Mr.. Gar
diner was instructor in the AdeIphi Acad
envy. Brooklyn. He leaves a wife. who was
Miss Ada II. Brown. Of this city. and three
brothers and four sisters. He a MEM
Der OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
CIRCUS IN BROOKLYN
Bsrnum e. Bailey AL Ready for
Big Parade TO-DAY.

The s--sT hozs missed a great treat late
SATURDAY iStt and early YESTERDAY nom
inE f0- ir t7e midst OF the darkness. long
bef0r4 ever the comet was I'D. Ba-nurn S
EzIer'e cirzls passed over the Manhattan
Bridge from Madison Square Garden 20 the
H.E tents a. Fourth avenue and Sd street
B-11sIy-.
THE start from Manhattan was made
shortly SITTER u O'Clock with The Gagged
bsasts-Iions tigers. leopards. ly-enas. etc
n -le lead. Baby Bum beeno, the infant
E.-afe had = specially padded van all 20
-zelf. Then b. came the turn e the So
"a led led" a1inaIs-the beasts who can
eafeIv be led through rhe streets-elephants,
1aue.s. F1rafes. ze5-as and the rest Tho
CIRCUS reached its new site about O'Clock
- the morning. TIE tents were al Up.
-aa=r
~his morning there VIII he another pa
race ~ q different sorr. Every man
woman and beast win be IN gala day attire
bands vii ~ playing and the clowns vii
b. busy FIN attracting just what they tried
o. escape yesterday rno-ning-artention
--- streets through which the parade VIII
pass VIII he SO street. Seventh avenue. Flat
bush avenue. Sterling Place. Vanderbilt
sre-ue. Atlantic avenue. Bedford avenue
LeKs-h avenue. Navy street. WIu0ughbv
street.. Jo-aler street. Court street. At
-s--t- avenue Third avenue, and then ID
e. street 20 The tents.
George Holland. thirty wears old. one o.
f-e clowns. had the lohes 81 both ears
2 own ~ YESTERDAY afternoon. He was TAX
i-l p number Of cartridges 70 his dressing
camp uhe1 he trirped. The cartridges
Elck r. large stone and exploded. Dr.
Murray. ~ Seney Hospital dressed I5ol-
- -- r-0r--ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
JOHN HENRY MILLER.
rBv TeIeRraph 10 me T-fbune !

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore. April 24-John Henry Miller.
capitalist. who conceived the plan and con-
structed the Baltimore & Ohio belt line
tunnel under this city. the first electric
tunnel in the country. and who also planned
the great Susquehanna electric power plant
at ConOwingO. died to-day from angina
pectOris
Mr. Miller the son of Major John
Henry Miller. He began his business career
In Pittsburg. He married Miss Barbara
PEBBLES, member OF a prominent Pitts
burg family. Mr.. Miller had many inter
ests in New York City He is survived by
his wife and three children other rela-
tives are Mrs. z. D. Morgan Waterman.
OF New York City: George p Miller. chief
engineer OF the Pennsylvania lines in New
York and Norvell Miller. Of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
JAMES ~. SIMPSON.

Dover. y. J.. April % Especially James
II. Simpson. who served an aid TO Gen
eral Custer. is dead at his home here, aged
seventy-seven years. He was the first presi-
dent OF the old Peoples Bank. Of Dover,
which became the Dover Trust Company.
and for many years was associated with
the late George Richards in the operation
OF a chain OF general stores In Hibernia.
Woodport, Dover and Chester He was in
terested also in mining and railroads in
Morris County and in the state Of Virginia.
Mr.. Simpson was a native Of Newton.
IN the Civil War he enlisted with Company
l. 18th Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
and later he joined the Sd United States
Cavalry and became aid TO Custer. His
wife and six children survive him. Two
weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary az
their Florida home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
APPEAL FOR LIGHT IN CHINA
Scheme for University Outlined by the
Rev. Lord William Cecil.

The Rev. Lord Rupert William Ernest
Gascoyne-CeciI. second son OF the late Mar
quis OF Salisbury. Prime Minister Of Eng
land. was the preacher ar the Church OF the
Incarnation. Madison avenue and 55th
street Yesterday morning.
The Rev Lord William CecIs visit TO
America is with the idea OF interesting
Americans in scheme for university for
China. He outlined the scheme. and said
Il was for the Christians OF the world,
without regard TO denomination. TO coop
crate in educating China China" he
said does not want 20 beg but she asks
for knowledge. II we can give 10 her high
ct education IL Is the tool with which rhe
can DO the work Of helping herself"
The Rev. Or. Grosvenor announced that
the Rev. r r Romans. who has reee the
assistant minister OF the church. has been
appointed as rector % Grace Church, ia
maics. Long Island. and will take I'D his
duties there on Nav /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
sPRAeuE QUITS ETHICAL SOCIETY

Professor Leslie Willis Sprague. the
founder Of and for nearly five years the
leader OF the Brooklyn Society for Ethical
Culture and during that time associated
with Professor Felix Adler In the work OF
the New York Society fog Ethical Culture
occupied yesterday morning the pulpit Of
Emmanuel Congregational Church. Decatur
street Brooklyn. OF which the Rev John
Stapleton is pastor Professor Sprague has
resigned from the Ethical Culture society
and IL Is understood that he has come 10
accept the Christian faith. and may later
take NJ some field OF labor In the regularly
organized church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
DIED


M0rgans. Mary j..
Aim c,,, s,,-.s,,. - "a Am, - r--.ss-
-rIFovr ~ 49, e. trri- - $500 ~ "a
late Alfred 81 Fraser In bs~ -7-1 scar. FIE-
- -. . 4 ''''is I'D -' ''-'
"''@i p'isa'e'
BUCKLEY Mqrrf-fovgn n = aurg q.
Adelaide shacksorl. wife Of The. Eev. James
" Buckley. Funeral services az me family
n ~ -,.e---,.-+ 81 T,o--e- h &
GARDTNER-Affer a trief fitness. on Arrl =.
1910 Andrew T,elshwan Gard na- brother e
fhe 'lare Cho~taa i C.a'--4f-a- ana nrranaua ~
ada H8rnldge brown Funeral ssrvi.es a. his
Iafe residence No f-n West "a So Tuesday
,-a1ie-,-S ~ ~ f,-,iI- H. T. -sr1as-ss rfar 20
eouva-s - se-- 1r9~--ssr -,,rl-,- AMI Ca
7e--e 49,. r19rrs.. --r ssrrr- COW
fu--or SIM. 80. COW
LADEW -t-oulse EerTy p" az Laae" ~ $500.
- ~ - = - -- --s---.
49, -. ~ - - ---1., --r-f
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- T-4.-4 t5-,fI.,.4 X rs = -
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~
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lvu. Emma Browne wife ~ 80 LATE Daniel
1870 is -N'-i-7 % i-'lai N9i1i--74-
~
MILL. ER-suddcnly az Nvacx 81 On sun
5-s-l1s-- ~ -, -, q
MORGAN-Ou April % Narv Emma. beloved
wife % James r. M0rglns Funeral ar her ste
rpaiFeuce Hobart a Trffe PARK r.rrrrrrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
SLEEP REFRESHES WESTON
Ready to Resume Walk After Eleven
Hours in Bed.

Utica, y. Y, April 24-After a break
fast OF eight pancakes. some broth and
homemade bread. Edward PaysOn Weston
went 10 bed at Vernon. sixteen miles west
Of Utica. at 5 o'clock this morning after
giving orders that ne should not be- dis
turbed. He awOke about o'clock this
evening greatly refreshed. and announced
that he would resume his march 70 the
sea at 1906 a. m. Tomorrow
At midnight Weston was greeted with "a
heavy dOwnpOur Of rain He at once went
back 20 bed. giving orders To be called at
- O'Clock. IL the rain does not abate then
he will wait until il does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
OLD ST. PATRIcks CELEBRATES

Old St. Patricks Church, one Of the old
est Roman Catholic churches in this city.
celebrated yesterday the twenty-hsjh an
niyprsary Of its conservation. A solemn
high mass was celebrated BY Father
Epiphaml0. assisted by Father Doughertv
and FatAer Arcese. The sermon was
preached by MonsignOr John F Kearnv.
who has been the pastor OF the church for
The last forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
SERVICE FOR SCOTTISH SOCIETY.

The annual religious service Of the New
York Scottish Society was held last night
at the Scotch Presbyterian Church Central
Park West and sth street. There was =
fun musical programme. with organ, violin.
harp solos and anthems. The service was
IA charge Of the Rev Dr. David @ Wylie
pastor 81 the church and honorary chan
lain OF the society, and the sermon wa -
preached by the Rev. John Mcdowell %
the Park Presbyterian Church. 81 Newark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOr-cast-washington
April 24.-The middle Western storm has dis
appeared but secondary disturbances over the
middle and south Atlantic states in conuec-
ton with cold weather To the westward and
northwestward. have caused a continuation OF
the SHOWS in the central valleys and the up
per lake region and rains to the eastward
and showers have also extended into the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states. There has been
a decided fail in temperatures IN the lower
Arkansas and lower Mississippi valleys and
the east Gulf states. where they are from 10
TO 81 degrees below the seasonal average
Low temperatures also continue IN the Mis-
souri,. upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
the lake region. although in the valleys they
are somewhat higher team on Saturday IN
the Northwest and extreme West high tenn
peratures continue. with fair weather. except
on the Pacific Coast where 80 IS cooler.
Local rains SHOWS viii continue Monday
IN the lake region. and showers IN the Allan
tic states followed by generally fair weather
Tuesday except IN New York and New Eng
land. where unsettled weather viii probably
continue. low temperatures will continue
Monday In the lake region. the Ohio Valley
and the south. followed BY warmer weather
Tuesday In the Missouri and upper Mssts-
sippa valleys temperatures viii rise Monday
aud Tuesday, and they viii continue high in
The West. Frost warnings have been issued
for the northern portions % the east Gulf
states. Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma
The winds along the New England coast
Will be moderate and mostly east middle At
lautic coast. moderate and variable south
Atlantic coast. moderate southwest % north
west. east Gulf coast. light % moderate north .
west gulf coast light 20 moderate north To
northeast. and on the lower lakes. moderate
west 70 northwest except north on Ontario.
steamers departing Monday for EtTopeau
ports Will have moderate east winds. With uu-
settled weather. 20 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Localities For West
ern Pennsylvania. local rains to-day. Tuesday.
fair moderate northwest winds.
For Western New York. showers to-day:
cooler IN eastern portion. Tu~soay. partly
cloudy. moderate west 20 northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia. showers and
cooler to-day: Tuesday partly cloudy: light 20
moderate variable winds.
For Maryland. showers to-day. cooler In
eastern portion. Tuesday. partly cloudy. light
20 moderate variable Winds.
For D~tawarp. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania. showers and cooler TODAY
Tuesday. partly cloudy. moderate variable
For Eastern New York showers and cooler
to-day. Tuesday. unsettled. moderate variable
winds.
For New England. showers day. cooler
ably local showers. moderate winds. MOSTLY
east
Local Otticial Record following ga
record from the Weather Bureau sent out as,
the last twenty four hours IN comparison win
q fFr.. sfaFas If Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
SOUTHERN BELLIES IN TOWN.

The Savannah liner city OF Atlanta
brought To port yesterday twelve young
women from Atlanta. who have been
sent North By The Georgian" OF Atlanta.
on sightseeing and shopping trip. For
several weeks the newspaper has had a
voting contest for the most popular dozen
Atlanta bellies. and the prize winners. who
arrived here YESTERDAY. according 20 the
officials OF the Savannah Line were un-
douhtedly the pick OF the state They viii
return 10 Georgia on the City Of Columbus
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
WAR COLLEGE OPENS JUNE

Newport. R T., April 24-The opening OF
the Naval War College. II was learned to
day. has been set for June l. About thirty
officers have been assigned for duty here.
Secretary Meyer. who was expected 70
make the opening address. will be unable
TO be present. and no other speaker for
the occasion has yet been named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
MOUTH HYGIENE" EXHIBITION.

A seven-day exhibition devoted to mouth
sl.lsr viii be- Opened Oh MAJ D. next la
tle assent ly room 80 the Metropolitan Life
Irlc.1z, 30. Q Madison avenue under tle
a-rrI.-s of the Dental Hygiene Council.
(which haas as one 81 jas chief purposes the
eolcatioH 81 -he public ro THE necessity -
dental inspection in schools. Admission viii
ae free at al hours from 2 a. nl. b. - = ~.
&C every ca o. the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
no. I'VE E,IPIOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suItfng the file Of applications q selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Street,.
Office hours. o a. n. % s D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
CONSTANTINE SIIlOs.

Constantine SillOs. formerly Secretary OF
State and Secretary OF Public Education
OF the Republic OF Honduras. died in
Tegucigalpa on Saturday. In 1877 he was a
delegate from Honduras 10 the Central
American Peace Conference In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
LLOYD PRAISES MARK TWAIN

Washington. April 24.-ApprOpriate reso-
buttons on the death ~ Mark Twain were
adopted at a meeting here last night OF the
Missouri Society. following a tribute To the
humorist BY Representative James r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

ing date last year. a.. average Cor corresrona-
Ing date iast fhirtv-three Ye1rs. -
Local forecast. To-fiaT. 3eowers and cooE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
NEw-YOKK TRIBUNE
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No- "a Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE 30. n William street
TpTOVyN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any
American district Ts.egraRn Qti.ce.
80 ss5 West l25th street ana No. 2l9 WssE
49, n "a Ss,iI.-s"7,- rr-REar--No r3s2 e street
NE-WARK BRANCH OFF1CE - FrscertcS y
Sorlner. No. 7g4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TEilB-
BRr SIS ssE:I-s-No e Mqnsagse DE- q Couz
I'm House No. 265 strand
American Express Company. No. Haynar-
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Once. Luasass
r,-oy,T- ,biprev & Co. No 1T Pan Nall
Speyer Brothers. No Lothou-y.
The London Office o. IhiE TRIBUNE IS a en-
venient place % leave adVsrt-seuen,s and sub
John WanaInaksr. No. A Rue ees Petsss
Eagle Bureau. No. 90 Rue -ambon.
Morgan. Haries a Co.. Nc - BoueyAEs
Cr65i- LySnnais. Bureau ssz Etraassrx
Continental Hotel Newsstand
sssr5aSS's news Exchanges. No. 3 rue 81
AHeTtssn Express Company. 80. Il IA.
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NLCE-Cr-uit Lyonnats-
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F1.ORENCE-Freuch. Lemon & Co.. Nos =
ard 4 Via TornanuonL
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For tire convenience 70 TRIBUNE r-sts-s
abroad ABRAMS ersenrs have been made ro sep
th~ bAtl-h ail. ?, t,... . - - ,i -.
IONuDN-Hot-i Victoria. savoy tnleL Cart
ton Hotel Hotel M-r-opoie ana Midland
ES S'5I-l NIelphi Hotel liverpool. M
Leeds. didIInd Hotel Bradford. Midland
Hotel M0recolnbe Bav- Mt.aud Hotel.
DERBY. HoIilrr's Hotel shani.iia. Isle of
GIBRGLTAR- Hotel Cecil
Hotel Mrurice. uet-i ASTORIA. Hotel Lac
ham. Hotel DE- fAth-ntr. H't.i lille ed Or Az
M.ntsna. Hotel Rslum.r- LangHar G1reI
and dIot-l Florida. Pilris. Grand trbt-I 1'llx
and Hotel Splen,ld excelsior. AiV-ies- Bains.
swTTZERL.NNp-- tlot-i Victoria. Basic. HoteI
Beau Riyas-. Geneva. iiocel Victoria snl
ReEinu Hotel. Iunsf-.tubfIcC Irr.riak-u
Hotel Beau site Lausanne Palace Hptel
Maioia: Hotei Belmont. MontrruV. hotet
H6LLAND-HoteI Jes Iades The Hague. rhs
GERMANY Hotel BRISTOL Central Hotel Hotel
Adlou. ESP auus.e Hotel Hotel te Rome. Aiex.s
Berlin. Hotel pisch. Cuiosne. Hotel Eel,evue.
Hotel Continental AMI Hotel SAVOY 9reslens
Hotel FrnnkcGrter1of ant Hotel Westminst-r
Frankfort. Hotel summer. Frei1urz. Hote4
Espanasle and lulace Hotel Hamburg. hotet
Continental. Hotel Four seasons. ReEina Pal
sce Hotel ant Hotel D. Hussie. M'la.rn. Hotel
Hotel. Neuruaur. H1fel W irteubcrgsr Nureri-
berg. Hotel NassIuerhof. Hotel Naiserhof
Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial Hotel Rose ana
Park Hotel Wlesnaden. Hotel Furs-euhof and
kalssrh0f Wllduusen.
AUSTRIA Hotel BRISTOL Vienna Hotel Hun
aaria. Budapest. Hotcl savoy and West End
ami Hotel National. Cirlslai- Hotel Tvrul
Innsbruca kopp Hotel kauigsVfIla Fran+
zensbsd Hotel Welma- and Hotei Kifnssr.
Marieunad
BEL fsIt Ni-tiraud Hotel. BRUSSELS. Grand Hotel
and Hotel Sc Europe Antwerp. Hotel SPLEEN
did ami Hotel te a PLACE Ostend.
TTAT.Y-H0tei hfScelsIor Grand Hotel Hotel
Quirinal and Royal Hotel Rome. Hotel villa
a Este. Jeruobnio. Eien Palace Hotel ana
savoy Hotel Genoa; Hotel de IA Vile. Milan.
Hotel Danicli and Grand Hotel Vcnice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

Lloyd. OF Missouri. In referring 10 Twain
Mr.. Lloyd declared that he was "A native
Of the LIST District of Missouri. and the
greatest man who ever came out of the
state" Mr. Lloyd said that Twain died
one Of the great scholars Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
TIE NORTHERN King SAFE.

H0ughton, Mich. April 1.-THE steamers
Northern King. which had not been report
ed since leaving the 500 on Friday. and f1r
whose safety some apprehension was fslr.
Is safe IN port here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessfbIe BY Harlem train s-o--
Grand Central station. Webster and Tero--a
avenue trolleys and by carriIge. Lots $50 III
TeIephOns 1856 GraUe-cy for Book % Views
or represent ative-
ofce. 90 East 23d s.. View York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK z CAMPBELL. PALS ves- 23d 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmbuIances-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
MARRIEp.

-pERRv-On SATURDAY April % 81
John church. Washington. by the Rev Wafer
RI Larom Archdeac1n 0f Qzfensbarg EvefS (,
Perry. daughter 81 Ms Eugene Perry, %
Arthur T. Hoe. q New York.
Notices OF markings end deaths must ia
accompanied by fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
Richmond Castle, in Yorkshire.

Mos re0pie imagine that TIE Duke 81
Richmond takes DIS title f-0m Richmond
1-l-tha-TEarles one Of the most charming
e.,brrbs az London. and Tor centuries a
r5val residence. This o. not The case The
pfr.--.8rt from which che duke takes his
t.tla Is Richmond Castle. ln Yorkshire, now
1frfI. more llan "a Ua 5e-tic ruin. and which
has f.st been presented by The Duke "f
gfrnuoud aad Gordon ~ The state for
,.r..-..--g.aff1n a- "a national memorial Il II
or. az .Iose grand old str0ngholds OF ne
5f.f.,sr timt-. covering more than i've acres
..+ ly-rrrl. and uef.l-d GA rock over
hanging r1e ~WaIe. Indeed. the view from
.te HatfIemeuts down THE picturesqueiy
,.l,J.d FaT,r- ~ ti.e -Wale Is one Of The
most beautiful la England The splendid
nah and keep dating from the Norman
era ARE still iu "a faiI state u preservation.
and are quite 49, fine as anything al tho
-f-..,,,,- of London. Among Us early owners
mas chat grand ODD Breton Crusader. Jean
>1rl g. Rretalne. who. after hi~ E-arriage
d. king Edward D. fasorit- sister Princess
3.afrfre. Was created Earl ~ Richmond
--rie urinc.ss and Der husband shared n
.... historic crusade. DOB which KING Edward
.. narrowly escaped death by means - "a
-.,.f-.r-a dagger An ODD local song still
i.,qs around Richmond Castle and tells ~
...4 E-etgu lords how
rsIH came 0ut ~ Brittany
N-.rr H.- ptfe TIFFANY
And lis maid MauffaE.
And bis Dog Elftleras.
-,fe name tiffany is. of course, the Eng
r..,, corruption 90 tha Breton name Tiphaine.
-. familiar as that ~ tie Breton wife II
Du Guesclln.
There have been several dukedoms Of
r,...br,ond taking u1elr title from Richmond
,-astle. and Henri VII Was Ear OF Rich
,,ond before Lis accession % the throns.
,4ter him "a son OF Henry VIII WAS Duke Of
Istchurord de was created Duke ~ Rich
,.,ond and 0f Somerset when SIX years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

Highest temnerature Yesterday. 81 degrees
lowest. 80; acreage. 50. average tor e0resPond-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
LEGAL Omeial Recor

Local Otficiai kccord.-Thc following e.-Sial
record from the Weather Bureau sent aut last
night shows the changes IN the temperature Tor
the last tWenty-fOur hours. IN comparison with
the corresponding date % ast year