davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York museum has ordered a
skeleton II horse Tor exhibition. since
th- dav is approaching when even the
bones - Tie equine VIII DO curiosity
Notai ne like being sor-aanteC.-Pi- sbvrs
G.tzrtte-T rI.es.
a reckless chauffeur has oeau convicted
IN New Norn OF r-auSi @G-er. which
shows thar n spite oI al rne %@w York
courts can 90 a -ulIrs man Is Son,etime res
punished IlicHnoUo 'r'mes-bispaJch
Mayor Gayuo- ~ Near York las stopped
tle police practice - taxing pictures Of
yersons arrested and opposing them in A
rogues gallery until after conviction IL
is wonder 'laf rtis practice was ever al
loVec T put penalty oE mere z-s-
ElcIou Wv at@rr1Ul Time"
Hew York rneat prices are stiII going rp.
T - meat strike lo-t ground when tine first
e'aptv stomach proclaimed Insurgency -
Memphis C"rimsr1ia Appeal
D. Nsv York they are making public
officials and eA-p-lIig officials nav for urf-
l.ere messages WNtr. they send over tel--
phones installed hy Tho city what = an
innovation like that should bc attempted
T. Bcs-.r. e. Boston journal
some ~ Tie aisr t"ned restaurants N
c>-V A5I- have aNn"ut.red aH- addition of
10 cents 10 rle price 81 cNr-v dish pu rl,
menu 81 which I.-af D. part IN tie
awe inspiring totals . t.e~- prices how
ever. a To-. eut iucrra-- ooI lc rati,.'
much. -ac-se iierI'u.
To make comparison t4af W. l-.ii Or
8diDus nor o.D-pG~. ga. nor seems % a#
making himself tue H-en-s 'f Sew york
,'fT it iS iu .tr.st .Hs 10 note shat tre
N-N York I@Wspar-r~ which most 1sart-
Iy support Hughes a-D also pleased with
GayHor 'u, Is Republican. rEr other
q democrat '-elr Work - exactly rt-
saue o. ou ii- same pr'o,ip,- Neur. Ska
Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
METHODISTS MEET.
Ne7c York East Conference IN
Session at MiddletO1cr. Conn.
Z Nv Telegraph TO The Tribune


Middletowu, Conn. March 3o.-The sixty
second session Of the New York East Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
opened in the First Methodist Church this
morning with three hundred and hfty
clergyrnen and delegates In attendance and
Bishop. David H Moore presiding. For the
first time IN many years the Rev. Or.
James NJ Buckley. OF New York City. ed
tor Of The Christian Advocate" who has
been regarded as the floor leader OF the Con
ference for over a decade, was unable 70
BE- present owing TO the Illness OF Mrs.
Buckley The conference sent him a teie-
gram OF regret
The conference IS much stirred AT the
action OF the Rev. Francis T. Brown. pas
tor OF the First Methodist Church OF New
Haven. who was confirmed in the Protes-
tsnt Episcopal Church in New York CITY
last Friday and then preached 20 his Meth
odist congregation IN New Haven last sun
day without making any announcement OF
his change OF faith till the close OF the ser
vice. The matter has been referred 20 a
committee OF eleven
Another matter OF interest is the refusal
of two ministers 10 serve in the pastor
ates TO which they were assigned last year.
They are the Rev. u A Vets. sent to
North Canton, and the Rev. r. ). Povey.
sent 20 Rocky Hill Both said ,he deds
were too small and refused 70 serve They
may be expelled from the conference
The transfers out OF the conference were
as follows: The Rev. George Adams 10 CAL
iforuis. the Rev. j. Fl Howard 70 Balt!-
more. the Rev F. J Mcconnell 10 Indiana.
the Rev. ?. &. StockdaIe TO New Jersey
the Rev Bartrand ". Tipple 20 Italy. and
the Rev J " Yard 20 New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free -.r. ss.au 20 fs. A-fr.I.Iirar Mus-.l.., -
Ar and ne tulsrlran Nas-lm ~ Narg-a.
History
N-tl1ua. Csar"lT'A Clup ~ tav York
Nelc3r'- Astoria. .. "a.
Nsyiius - the Ioua t.e Y1iaars. lls..I
ssir- $50 a.
Y.-sEt fserg.ruar.. les -.~ Eg.au.v f-l--e o
ar S-.f supporting women. .ia-'.. E--
s1t-s TaFat.'. afternoon
-..st.~tl annual .shlb.t at fs. a'-s ac me
-.tFtrsf culture school,. G-ss ~-r".f and
central Pare Ne--. 3" 60 D" o.
House warming ana silver rrn srr-- t.-
.uspir,- 81 Tile --JHas-lT % .h' Be-. err
psg N1lrs,rr. ESQ. tut East C1tl -f~-.r
af.rrr1pn ana evening
ANNA. reception - trr I!oH. far D.F ~.
ana Ased Couples. A-4st.-aar. st-ure fl.!
Ff.rh rect.
..ttfrs 1u -THr Relation ~ E2arr'.. sra
R.r- 90 "lYs ifraIrn. Arairru. .l
Mediclra. 30. % N-st iaa sf-...- ? %"
ts f.- .r- r-r.ft - IRE Southern
cont '~p1rra-.r Nome home ~ WrF I--
Fos R-ola 50 li- wsst 77th .t..et 4 20
p
p.aoer - the H.a- ea1 Leather Asso-.lr.-n
rTsf-I As-rr g.
Dinner - fH~ t'unl.- ~'r.st. - r-.H.-e
-r-oo. Hef.' Nsr"- p
r..- t=t Z 1-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
GOV. FORT CAUSTIC
SCORNS OPEN SUNDAY
Filthy Gain the IRceHtiCe Of
Liberals. He Declares.

With the observance OF Ire aHntverssrJ'
OF the Centenrary Fund and Preachers
Aid Society. which was marked by caus-
tic arTaignment by Governor John Franklin
Fort OF the SUNDAY saloon element. the
first days session OF the Newark Methodist
Conference closed in Central Church. that
city. last night. The church was we'll filed.
and the Governors remarks were the cause
OF frequent demonstrations OF approval.
Governor Fort 81 * on the necessity o.
support OF the fund fostered by the aid
society This fund was founded. By the
late William S. Murphy. father o. ex-
Governor Franklin Murphy. In pointing
out tl4 duties o. the preacher and the
sOlace found in a knowledge thar Vher
age or in1rmities force his retirement
there vas something upon which he could
depend for the future the Governor re-
ferred 10 what he called "a certain element
Ifberallzins conditions for filthy gain.
The necessity Of the preacher was
point emphasized by The Governor Just oe-
fore he sailed into the sunday question.
Seldom if ever" the Executive declared.
was there more need than at the present
for such men 70 hold ont the Christian
ideals. Never was selhshuess rampant
in both public and private life "a now.
their state. rot out ~ regard for their
church and not for the benefit OF their nu-
uicirality. are attempting liberalizing con-
ditions for filthy gain, solely 70 make
money In their attempt 70 curtail the
SUNDAY they have proposed opening the
saloons. They have never sent any bills
10 ne on the Sunday saloon opening. for
they knew very we'll they would go back
TO them IL they did.
Again. We hear OF Sunday games. that
the people want them. We don't mean the
people who ask FOR these games, bat It's
the man who stands at the gate, taking n
cents admission. ! am not OF peU tangled
ideas. but believe that or sunday We
should worship God and otherwise properly
observe the day.
II sec il daily N pubic life in the affairs
or this state the Governor went on. and
the conditions are such a 20 destroy
mans nope of seeing free and untran-
melled government It's the u>oral force
that counts, and IL makes no difference II a
man has money or not. In this connection
regret that many OF Us who have plenty
OF money do rot use IL as should"
In concluding he declared that he would
rather have II said Of him when he dies
that he had no money or honors, but was
"a good man.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
FUNERAL or LEW c. WEIR.

FUNERAL services for Levi e. We.r -ur-
...,r 80 -il-uf g. tLe A.anIS express CON-
lau". U,r- a-Il ia 81 Thomas Episcopal
E.4rch- Filth avenue aui 53t street yes
r--iay- THE n"dy was accompanied 20 tie
church irs.n tI- Plaza Hotel ry h.S widow.
MIS- crnma N--r. and their daughters.
NI-s Madeline E-ir and Mrs Hem Oar
HnErua. OF FittsuuTg. and after tine ser
Vices t "as taken 20 crrn.atory ON Jersey
tifr Heights 4 muuSoieum L. 10 De- built
ou te Wei e=;a;-. al Locust Valley Long
Island. to contain tAa ..a with the asbez.
Tue pa!ll. l.ar,r- included officials a.. the
leading -ApTes- and transportation com
aaui-= an. ot several banks and mercantile
arm-. while delegations from the clubs and
societies - which Mr Weir was mem
Ter attended the ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
TRIBUTE TO JUSTICE.
Bar association Memorial for
Ed7cdrd Patterson.

The bench and bar of the county Of New
York paid tribute yesterday afternoon -
the memory OF Edward Patterson. former
presiding justice of the Appellate Division
OF the lsr Judicial Department
The memorial vas under tre supervision
of the Association OF the Rsr OF New York
County. and the immediate family of the
late justice. al the justices of the trial and
special terms of the supreme Court, the Jus
tices OF the Appellate Division and many
lawyers were present.
Joseph II Choate. eN-Justice Dillon. ex-
Presiding Justice Morgan J. . Brien and
Professor William 4. harrington, u the
New York University Law School spoke
I'm honor Of the man who had been on the
Supreme bench OF New York city for
tVenty-three years. fifteen of which he was
a member Of The Appellate Division The
service began al o'clock ir the court
room ~ the Appellate Division Court
house, Madison avenue and 18th street
Presiding Justice Ing-aham presiding. Let
t-rs Of regret were received from Governor
Hughes. Senator Root. Chie1 Judge cullen
ana Judges Werner and willard Bartlett
Of the Court or Appeals
Justice Ingrshau said the late Justice had
devoted his life 20 The public. and read a
history of Justice Patterson life and legal
work
Mr Choate, who had known Ju-uoe Pat
terson for ffty years. said.
Justice Patterson was an honor % his
profession; he regarded th- law a. a close
fraternity and held If an honor 20 belong 20
the profession. BY natural instincts ! guess
Dee was Republican. but by action Ee was
Democrat. and attracted the attention Of
both parties. His nomination was compelled
Dy the system that prevails in Massachu-
setts. OF getting me best man ror judicial
Office
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
GARDEN THEATRE.
Ben Greet Players in The Palace
of Truth

Ben Greet IS deserving Of credit for his
revival OF Sir " :. Gilbert's charming
comedy. The Palace of Truth" which Is
drawing sizsble audiences 10 the Garden
Theatre this week When Mr.. Greet de
-erts his severe alleged Shskespearian
stage and uses the modern devices ot
scenery and costume ne is much more like
Is 10 convey something OF the meaning ot
PLAY Mr. Greets companies are not of
such extraordinary merit that they do not
require ali present devices FOR creating
stage illusions. And when he attempts u
comedy more or less modern in origin he
inds a field more suited 70 his resources
than most Of the Shakespesrian tragedies
Mr. Greet own performance in The
Palace Of Truth" although a biz artificial
Is not without comedy and interest He
succeeds in portraytng much os the satire
and humor Of the author. Douglass J.
Wood and Miss Violet Vivian are as come
" 4 pair Of prince1y lovers as one could
wish. Miss Grace Halsey Mills. as Queen
Altemire. gave. perhaps the best perform
ance Of the evening Miss Keith Wake
man IS The hypOcriticaI Mira, was very
effective Miss Ruth Vivian must be taken
at her own word for as Azema, the CO.
quette-with the exception OF her sister
she was ''the fairest maid for many a mile
around"
So we'll did Miss Violet Vivian sing 20
Soothing Sleep" that the audience insist
ed upon another stauza In the middle OF
the act
The delightful old comedy showed that
human nature has not changed so much
during the course Of years-meu and wom-
en at love and in daily intercourse are
much the same creatures that they nave
ever been \ DAY in The Palace OF Truth
un1rId be GOOD for all OF US.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
U. or p. MEDICAL ORANGES

Pti.adeiph.l. March 3G.-Impo-rant aGdf-
tons 70 the faculty OF the medical depart
ment ~ the University Os PennsyIvan.a
were announced tonight by Provost &. c.
Harrison a. the annual dinner of the
alumni % tilat department
Or. Howard T. Ricketts,. ASSISTANT profss-
scr at me University % Chicago. and Who
made important discoveries regarding
Rocky Mountain spotted fever IN Montana
has been chosen To al The chair OF pa
thology. Or. AlOnzo L Taylor. OF the Uni
versity Of California, will occupy the new
chair OF physiological chemistry. and DT
r. W. Psarce ~ New York. will occupy
another new chair thar OF research neda-
cine
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
GREAT WORK.
Rise 10 Portr Of Peoples In
Stifate Told bg j. 4. RUs.

Appearing SO soon after the dean o.
Charles Spragae Smith, director ~ the Peo-
pies Institute. an article in the April mum
ber O: The Century Magazine" 10y Jacob
A. fais, describing the workings and oh
1ects % tie Institute. is of additional in
ierest At ;h.s time. Ny. Riis tells of the
foundation % the institute more than
twelve years ago. % Tie 5:-ugEles against
obstacles and of its steady rise u ? posi-
ton of power for good among the workers
OF le great East Side.
NJ Riis's article describes now. la the
librsT5 OF Abram : Hewitt. formerly
Mayor OF New York. = group OF rlen--
among -hcn Dr. Rainsford, 81 clair Nc
helvay. Richard Watson Glider. samuel
Gompers and Charles Spragde Snith-eaT-
rcsly discussed a plan To found in New
York centre of popular education. sep
arate agd singular. but gathering 10 rs SUP
por, scholar and toileT college and labor
Union. Il vas Mr. Smith who then out
lined lis hopes to- the new institute Its
purpose was the shaping OF 2 sane. in
formed public opinion upon which 10 build
safely the civic structure.
The Peoples Institute has drawn many
a -oung man away from the glare and at
traction Of the saloon To the meeting hall
important current topics are leCtured upon
b. men well ver=ed I'm their intricacies. II
vas Mr Smith who always presided ~
these discussions.
Through the efforts of NJ. Smith the
poor people from the East Side have been
enabled 20 witness al the good plays pro-
duoed in New York This was effected by
an Ofser made by the head Of the institute
20 the theatrical managers that y they
would cut their rates one-thlrd. ne would
guarantee that enough people from his in
stitute would be sent 20 the performances
10 pay them well This vas done. and has
been a great success or both sides
How M Smith succeeded il establishing Z
z Tigid set zane censorship over the muv-
Ing picture Industry n this city u also de
scribed. A a time when there vas a hue
and cry against The immortality Of many
of the pictures Ar. Smith told the house
MANAGERS that n they would allow ,he in-
stitute committee 70 censor al their pict-
ures before they Vere produced. re would
, support them. II was done, and a. the
present time every roll Of film used in NOV
ing picture theatres throughout the city
is passed upon b. this committee
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
BANTOCK'S SONGS HEARD.
Concert Devoted to Young English
Composer Work Enjoyed.

\ concert devoted TO the compositions OF
Granville Bantock was given last night in
MendeissocE Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Walden
Laskey assisted BY Mrs. CHARLOTTE Gaines.
soprano, and Mr.. MlltoneIla bradley.
pianist An audience Of fair size and with
much enthusiasm gathered 20 hear II.
Mr.. Bantoc6 is one Of the best known oc
the younger English composers The pro-
gramme, with the exception of three short
piano pieces. was devoted 20 his songs.
The wisdom of giving over an entire
evening 10 the work OF minor composer
may be doubted. yet number OF these
songs were most charming. OF these the
Invocation 20 the Nile" with organ ac-
compartment. POSSESSED real majesty
There was an effective Persian Drinking
Song and a Japanese Sword Song" the
words 10y Helen p RantOck, while set
ting OF omar Khayyam's Myself When
Young" was thoroughly tE the spirit OF
the poem.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
TRADE SCHOOL GRADUATES
J. p Morgan. Jr. Gives Diplomas 20
Nineteen Honor Men.

J. PisrDour Morgan. ir.. handed the uins-
teen honor men % the graduating class Of
the New YORK. TraGe School their diplomas
last night ar the commencement exercises
Os the Institution. Mr. Morgan. who IL a
.rustee os ttc school. made no spsvvn.
Fulton Cutting. president Of the trustees.
presided and made short address. warnni.
the graduates to oppose prejudice against
trade scuoOlg.
n vas the tV ent--lin-h annual cum
nencenert. sEd vas held IN the assembly
hall o: the school. at 67th street and First
avenue. There were ie5 graduates. To
other trustees present were G.. Augustus
Sche-merhora. Francis G.. Huntington ana
j. Roosevelt Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
T l. JOHNSON MUCH BETTER

LlCcon. March S0.-T0m /. Johnson eN-
Mayor of Cleveland, who arrived a. Fish
guard or The steamer MauCctau.a vester-
d4v, Is staying with friend 10 Regent :
Park. Ir. Johnson - v.s!lng Europe In
the hope % improving his health. lie weH-
f-s; 70 the Carlton hotel afJe- his arrivai
here. Mr Johnson called TINS afternoon On
Albert y. Star.ey. general manager Of tire
Underground Electric Railways Company
ot London. Limited. Ee appeared well and
SAID that his health nad aeen cons .Ge-ab!y
n. proved.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

Sotiating for The services Of Mr.. Muratore.
'he tcnor OF che Paris Grand Opera House.
@Ed Of Nine. L.rv:a2e, -he French dramatic
soprano.
M HsmmeI5teln viil sail cor Europe on
April 2. and VII! visit Cairo, Algiers. St
petersburg. Moscow. Vienna. Budapest.
Berlin and several Italian cities.
The subscription for next season az the
Manhattan. II Is announced, already sur
paSSeS that Of this year, and four Of the
former grand circle boxes VIII be restored.
There will be conference between the sub
scri5ers Of tie Philadelphia Opera House
ard Mr- HammersJein in philadelphia next
Monday go consider means whereby Mr..
Eianr1s rstein may coatinus his Philadsl-
ph'a 'pers season next year.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
GENERAL JOHN |. TIeaNoN.

Iuffs.o. March 3o.-Brlsad.er Gene a!
John Luke Tieru,n. L. :. A. retired died
here Tonight. Ge-e.al T.eruou vas q
native Of Iudl.ua ara was AT one time a
speaker of the House - Representatives of
Dakota He entered the army as q second
Lieutenant II Tie 81 Artillery of Missouri IN
$50. retiring as brissdier general atte- forty
Years c.nJinGous service. He vas IN CON-
laaud Of The light artilIery iH the Philip
Iir=s % lss@-ls-o. auc was the organize and
,.lar ~ tie native police force Of Manila.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
BODY OF AcAssLz DUE TODAY.

The body of Professor Alexander Asas-
sil. the naturalist and president OF the
Calumet and Heciu Mining company. Who
died on tus steamship Adriatic last sun
DAY mouIns. will arrive here to-day. \
wireless message from the Adriatic YES
t.rdsv reported ruat the cause OF death
vts lsart dite-s.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
HAMMERSTEIN GUARANTEE.
Philadelphia Opera Lovers MAY Ask
for Compromise.
B. .eLeEraph b = TrLb.-.

Philadelphia. March 20-Oscar Hammer
STEMS ultimatum 70 Philadelphia opera
lovers that he must have a guarantee no
FORE ne an produce ooe-a here aext seasor
hss given ne boVhoiders of the PhNu-
d"lphia Opera House much uneazinss s~.
The viii PROBABLY call mass meeting
at The opera house MoEddy night 10 con
slider rhe situation.
IL vas said tonight that TIE ,eade-s Of
'Ee movement will as.1 fo- some form ot
compromise l. StDtesbu-v and othe-
capitalists Who have Tie matter under CON
sdeIation refuse 20 say jus, what form, tLt,
win AXE
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
PASTOR ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM.

Providence. E. D. March D-The Re,.
Havuogd r. walker. a. oue time prom.-
0@-tly known ia taia state ss -eformcr
ana flrr1Srly pastor ~ tUe Ce.;red4fs Bap-
- Church. - aUcd froW '.e Rrod. Island
''eft Insane As5ll a. IEaust1u early
N-oa' in some GUaocouniabIe manner
al.ei efaoed nurse Who uas l. 81
.eneanc- ieff fle building cUuo+icel sud
80 tn' 'pf.rr-f0Df wall surrounding tue
l-t' i-NoI Ha HeI 0s= arrested on le-
Der is.. arc indicted ol % rrarr -
s. aH1 i"t@r -rrlf- 'fr,. lob noe --.. go.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS Lucy RICHARDSON. daughter OF
United state, SENATOR Richardson. died in
tse University Hospital, Philadelphia, fol-
lowing al operation. yss;erda-.
MISS MARY MARTHA JAChMAN. proo-
auly the oldest s.deut u Boston. died IN
GoNlLr.. Mass. sesterCav. she was born
u. N-0s4rEport .n -sls
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
CHICAGO TO HEAR MISS SYLVIA.
Engaged by the New Opera Company
Thereto Sing Here and in Boston.

Miss Marguerite Sylvia has been engaged
a. a msEoer % the rev Chicago Opera
COMPANY which Is 10 ousn IN the autumn
Miss sylvia viii. iu an probability. also
sing IN a number OF performance at the
Metropolitan ana a. tho Boston opera
House
'i nave been engaged FOR Chicago said
Miss sylvia YESTERDAY. and I VIII prob
nuIv sing also at the metropolitan ana "a
Eostou. am learning a number OF roles
ia Italian. and viii. besides. add 90 my
Frencu .epertorI.'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
CAVALIER SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Iae. Lima Ca,llier. n the Manhattan
opera Compau-. sailed yesterday for Liver
cool uf t.e La-itania She said she expect
-l ro .rtu~U next season 10 sing gor Mr.
H4TIarr-trin. Asked about ner engagement
so marry Robert - CAan!er. sl- said. 4
.av. already stated that would. make m.
announcement pu April -. ON thar dafe.
ans I't b-ToI~ 8 =hal forrar~ announce
-f..r o- rot ? shall MAJ, 'ir Cham
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
NEW SINGER FOB HAMMERsTEIN
Negotiating in Paris for a Tenor ard a
Soprano-Gets Moro Opera Fights.

oscar Hdmrlsrsteln an1ounr-d last nisAt
thar n, mad occurred the aol- American
rights f5r Mass@net's new opera, Don
O.,!.ote.' .ha rights lor Richard strauss
-eu comic opera. an also FOR "Caiquita DO
ari-a is nos. beiuS sIrS At a." opera
o1.Io-A IN Par. Hs .1 20 ri-iri'u. ne
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
W. !. eRYAN,s rRip

tl-l2ocs p. 81. T.. Marc sg-Wll.a-n
jennings Fryau arrived here yesterday
rom RIO Le JaEeigo Rud started fo-ca- 60.
I.rro R!.o. From there Ee pUI 60 70
Eerezueia. iIr expressed pleasure at tie
--ilieuls-t ~ me tarir liricLIfies bs. u-.eu
fhc United States auc Causd.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
SENATOR DANIELS coNplrion

5sr1ora, l.s.. Ggres so-AltAougE sen
ator DAME! .as been brighter to-day ia.
esrer.sy, ~Ea ta5 bseG awake several
1aa-s tEe-e Fr.H 's q cessation ia ,Ae I'm
pr"Ncfn-ut " Rich Rrt .a last week aud con-
lE-.c --t. DAY 1,sOr. yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
COUNT o. FRAsso Ill AT ROWE

roCpi carlo D~uJios al Frasso is critic
oily e with ,ypla.i fever az Rome. His
.oUc.Ion IS serious ard specialists were
Summoned from NleErs ye~terLay The
Countess D"c--ce di Frass0 was before rc-
a-sraS~ Miss Georgiaaa Hslte. la lgh,or
-i-s Henry S.eEaL o.: f-is c.ry. Mrs
--s- r-'eirec cabierram yesterday stat
fa' thr counts c-lc .l0u was grave.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
CEMETKRIES
THE wOODLAWS CEMErERY

. -aad 'v accessible by Es-ien train rro-s
Grand Ceut-sl S-a- on. Webster and Jerorrs
avenue --oI,cvs and by % -lgs -ots $3.50 up
TcIspnoue $50 Creamery so- Book CO Viess
OF repraser tattve.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

lowest 20 average 81: acreage for corresco-a-
ing date last wear 90 average tor corr spf1s'iHs
date thirty raTee years. =. -
local F'1Tecae-. TO-DAY local sroTs = ~
d. partly c.Oudy: moderate ya-iaols winds
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
JEAN MOREAS.

Is-.s. March 15-Jeal Morea>- q French
p,-- dIed a-re to-day. lie vas BORN in
% Tie was known ds I'M ieadsr Of the
ae,aGer- school aG5 edited several ~ the
newspapers, s4ca az t. p@cadert and
FL. Vogue
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
SPECIAL MOTTO Es.
rO THE ENPLOYER.

Do Won wart desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE bv con-
sulting tn G.e of applications CT selecte:
.aspirants for POSITIONS of various kinds
which has i-st been installed at tho
Uptown Oisce o.
THE NEW-YOEIc TRIBUNE
No. 1904 Broadway.
Between S6th and 31th streets
Office hours; Q a. IN. TO D. n
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
Onlcia! observations OF United states weather
bureaus ta,en 1t 2. m YESTERDAY follow

Local oriciaI Record--Tae following orhcial
record from ,Ae weather Bureau shows the
changes i1 the ,smpe-stura for The last twenty
t'ur Aour- in compartscn WitN tf= corresponding
date - la-t wear
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
TNDERI tkEEs

FENNK T. CtNPBELI 2ti-y Was. .S6 ~,
Cnap-ls private Rooms rr'vats Ambulaucr,
Tel. fS-,t CSe'ses.