davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-, q. ---tsz,or % the American Museum CT Sst-
ural History.
sfee-f-z II the Mzstzr Plumbers Natlcnai As
so-tartou Hotel As-pr al Gay
Meeting If the Merchant Tsiiors' National h'A-
rrsngz HcreI Asror. morning
Luncheon OF the NsT York chuTcnrIaeT2 : Assn
Ms Amelia weed FIoihrook on Noting h [5'
r-1der tho sun - FIoIess43Ls! ~
League. Broadway and 6sth street " ? ~
Tohr Graham Brooks on The Beginnln3s .
o' ru.fi~e for the Delinquent Child v aiao1
Astoria. = 2 n
.7-e-.se,r-s aav reception = the Rainy Dag cluo'
Hotel AsrC-. 8 F. I'll
-9gr ~ = West 44Jh street evening
,,.s--,o fsI under the auspices Of the Kit-hat
Kan Turn Hall. sJth street snd Ne1iHs Ioi'
avenue evening
- .7i-,s- Of the New York AluHln! Assooia-
ton u Colgate JEiFefs!ts' ram =
F5greI. evening
7--D.--sld hail v,aldorf-Astoria- evening
Dinner Il the Forest Lake Associ1''''-'
Manhattan, : D. IL ,.,,-....
-,- Katherine II y. BlackfoTd on rae, er
Analysis Business. -. " eS' ,- as Tysegf
Mons Christian Associatloh' NJ DC 49,"
5.I4 street, : p ~ 49,.
Meeting n the Shakespeare Clno fio'ei AS'o-'
> ,. -,.,.s
.-.-..f ,,,,ar- and reception Of the AlA'' HUE
E-nlell inn. MIN Opera House, ?. n.
,--..-...-,-,e-,r and bail Of the Republican, EluD
IL me 2s,h Assembly Dls'ii0-'
az-l-a =. 80 - End Association. Hotel St
Andrew $50 p. IT. -.
r.sr.ayg Of the IN Regiment BY Mayor GaynoF'
$50 =. ia ~, c.-o,,
Meeting Il the FFesb' 10 o."
80 e. H. --.-.-to,, n ~
E- 1.-+-,-.s 81 ths Board Of i-isisal -, Past
1-Ss is--eslT-- High school, lbih stree r- 49,
. Mrs. avenue Effects y Iti5o1L .i.S r3t,ii-
.2-o,-t - Charles !. Harrington. fu5.-1
e-soaI az 18TH street and =. ~ I5ssss1r
lance the Presioei,s. -, ~,
-...s,o. rssreS.Ier; PUBIC S'nooI 81; -, ~
-, Sc Az+h street. Il =. = Is -, 20
- - - 49, Paiubridge. Public -eilooi D. o.,
1T,,~ and F.sErN streets, - 1fS
-. vraau abbott Public echooi e
- sug Eighth avenue -NH "a f'hl
La - - I gfIis o EerEh. l'ubit '-,.l".F
I.es ~ - avenue and 5ist street NtW
ts-- a., Have Learned Apcut A.Ilcs,
'i' = ~ .sr.-- public -clool l"s, ~ ~ =
- rus - = --~1ef Oklahoma. the LalG =,
@l7e - -. q Thompson Fubhc 7cnps
80" 90 rsst 1872 street. ! ne orc" ~. -
- - ,-1er,7enT % Insects Fft}itS'E - -
s-- LlS7s Public school 80 l"olA 80
--' -...+.~dgrn avenue. tsaea' f.,,--.
80 - --a-stris' Miss Edlth ltI. - -,
5,si'i56 3-71c,I Iss- Lewis and Eesl $3.50
F----.5 @.s5f.-rIresluc kllras- Lf- .,o -
z-refLs: - institute Hall 10 az f-ese
=. Ttil.-a -''-ictor Hugo ena ths Es5.,.
n rhc ieop,ta East 9eth street. solutions,
tlhfs a. 49, Fraithgt, ST Luxe i,at.
Er freo-fi Te~a,e -'Faefs- Industrial LIZ
H-esor s'9 r.l7soDd J. iari's. - -aal
Ir1.s - ana Ei=ist- . cAGe. Ham
L. William n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
MISS ADELAIDE Turkey.

Miss Adelaide Turkey. well known in the
BROOKLYN Heights section, died Saturday
at the Long Island College Hospital. She
was born al Salem Mass seYenty-si&
years ago. Early in life her father, who
was q merchant lost his money, and Miss
Turkey came to Brooklyn, where she took
I'D the painting Of china. Afterward she
found a more lucrative profession IN the
tracing of genealogies for the fashionable
people of the Heights For many years
she had her office at Fulton and Bridge
streets.
In cid age Miss Turkey posed for many
artists, and a picture OF her by a Brooklyn
artist is now to be seen at the twenty fifth
annual exhibition Of the pennsylvania
Academy. Toward the end OF her life
friends provided for her. Miss Turkey lived
in a room at No. III Hicks street Her
small figure, clad in an old style cashmere
shawl, was a familiar sight at the rooms of
the Long Island Historical Society. So far
as known she left no relatives. The burial
will be at Mount Auburn. Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

eyeIids II was nervous On the hFst night
I always an. I rehearsed the part only
two weeks but 7 am getting used TO IL
nov 7 am supposed to take the part or
q widow Of thirty-five--I know am too
Young but do you think the people mind
As Miss Burke brushed her long eyelashes
and broVs with melted lampblack she
seemed TO be running her beauty as fast az
she could. But she looked very pretty on
the stazs the night before, so one had TO
reconcile ones self to the havoc she was
working
This is the only time ny eyebrows ever
show she said
How long have you been actingf' she
was asked
About Eve years"
How did you come 10 20 on the STAGE
Ny teachers wanted me 20 go into opera
but 7 had a chance in musical comedy and
took IL"
What vas your first play.
The school Girl Edna Mays play. I
sang the Canoe song My managers had
no idea It would make such a hit but it
took London by storm. Then sang in
The Duchess Of Dantzic' and The Blue
Moon
Y was first leading woman in The
into comedy with Nj Hawtrey in Mr.
George and later I played with him in
Mrs. Ponderberry's Past Then came TO
America to Join Mr.. Drew in My Wife.
NV first work as q star was in Love
Watches in which I have Just finished
q tour OF this country.
There vas bunch Of roses on the dress
ing table; there was new paper on The
walls and everything was tasteful and COM
Portable.
DO you come early 10 the theatre7"
Yes I get here about an hour before
the performance. like 10 daTdle and take
my time"
How do you like being starr"
''Oh, II is very nice. OF course. What
would you expect II TO be?"
Don't you miss the restraining artistic
influence, such as you used 70 have when
YOU we're only leading woman
Yes. but one has 70 break away some
time if one is TO succeed. Besides, SIR.
Frohman is very helpful"
DO you find tendency 10 acquire man
nerisms?"
Yes. I suppose 50, but everybody does.
One has TO be ones self
one of the keynotes OF your nature IS
tenderness. Do you speak the tender lines
in Mrs. Dot as tenderly as you cam?
No. I suppose not but as acquire more
familiarity with the part that will come
Most OF the members q your company
are English are they not?"
Yes"
Mr.. Kerr gives d very finished perform
ance as tire cynic?
yes. And so did Graham Browne, who
played ii in Miss Ternpest's company in
London"
..Fifteen minutes % sang out the call boy.
vric, meant thst the play would begin in
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

Of the scenes being shown on the inner
stage itself
When the company goes on tour all of
the modern plays probably will be taken
and three of the four classical produc-
tons. The theatre has received requests
from many cities route that the COM
pany stop off and give performances
Among the plays 10 be taken On tour are
Strife. The Niger" Sister Beatrice"
Beethoven" Don" THE Witch" and
The Cottage IN the Air" and the classics,
Twelfth Night" The School fer Scan
dali and "A Winters Tale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
RofALTY WANING
Earope's ReigH'"s { 8"''"'
Dung Ont

-, brentwood Company
.-c1s T'R.'-' .-.7 ,.zste % Europe me
that France. j. diTnlIllsIi'i'7
7opulatlon = .,-,-i,r remained stationary
considerable time = .,..,,,-a+s
~ ~ some very Curious . ,,,,t.,.-,-
$500 lately compiled o ---0
s's-a-. z,,e7tist Gustav =
= furnishes very strong pi0
szei' n me effect that Il tfefe : iiO'
srE -l.--.,,-s infusion Of new biooo 'uio0f',
-ensio5 -.,i, women outside the roS"'
-s,ro~ Is doomed 10 eArlle'i0i',
ossts -.,-i-e principle OF royalty i o''~
SUI TX lection If the members o. 'i'C
on ne 80 If Europe &c those oeTn q
-sisi---'= .--,-san -7-inces and prtDcessss o.
laia--- --s~-isCe or the part OF q sJl''''
ne 80 80 sovereign families WIN .
r en- !. .r<a-ior rank being be4c % *
"'i-iN- .,ildren born Of the u1loh II e''1
c.aos =. : roraI or imperial peFsc2aSe-
nc =. - VII be seen that Il "olto
rem ~ considerable difficulty 70
- -.,,,ss-- suggested u Professor
10y ~su,e il would Gestroy Iis
~ entire slsfsEll o. Toy . IL
oss's - -, which IS comprised IN the
,-,rsl hlood But. according % INC
Toros .se alternative ia eventual e1-
.Foless''' -l.s studies extend over the last
Ti-lc--- -o-dav the members OF the
sf7y ICES number about seven hun
80 births during The last Hfty
80 -.-.els11v during the last quarter Of
*, - 49, sr fnfe-iority 10 the num-
-...+-s and 4ernisTStions shat Is 10
.ssse of -oval and imperial personaEes
=. - o1gftfeG the royal caste, either OF
- ~ sr-o-d. such as, for instance the
.-.r5rke john Of austria and
.---s--ls Leopold, uov Leopold Wcelfin-,
-. -sss- expulsion. as - the instance OF
.-,r7-;rtess Louise. divorced wife O.
:. $500 King Of Saxony. Certain royal
.---sras zrs. extremely prolific. such q,
. i-e.-r-e. shat or The late Duke Of
-s---s who had no fewer than a score Of
49, ,.5,z these are more than offset by
-s-v II fous = Inch either remain child
% - which are blessed by only one OF
-rs children
p-ofseso- Sun5bos-E likewise shows IN
y, statistics -ssr -o.aI pe~s1naEes do nos
.a--ss-s fs-e-zblE with mortals CT less eE-
srss rank II The matter Of longevity, and
--s-. whereas occasionally . monarch at
-z--s re age o. eighty, such as Emperor
r-sacis Eoserh ard the late Queen Vic
us. ard even ninety. such as the late
F--esrer william there Is TO ease n his
-s-7 q cer-euarian sovereign, Or even OF
z-ince g. princess Of 1h- blood. who has
reached III century mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
TO USE FAMOUS CHURCH.
San Silvestro in Capite Offered to
knights of Columbus.

The Church of San Silvestro in Capite.
one of the most famous edifices in the
Eternal City. has been placed al the dis
posal OF the Knights of Columbus during
their stay in Rome the occasion of the
pilgrimage 10 be made next August under
the auspices OF the original Corporators OF
the order.
This privilege was made known in let
ter received yesterday by Professor j. c.
Monaghan from the Rev. Robert l. Mac
Nicely now acting rector of the church.
Father MacNeely is the only known Catho-
lie priest now residing IN Rome who is a
member of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and For-ca.t-vFashfnstcr
Feb s-S.orrn warnings are displayed t.
Atlantic coast. from Hartsras 20 Eastasrt ~
Mount Weather. Sunday morning, the -nst-oro-
graph attached 70 the kite az an sisTstio1 OF
500 feet recorded a temperature Of Is degrees
below zero. az the ss7ne time the ternssraturs
al the observatory vas Il degrees above zero
Decidedly colder weather prevailed sunday n
practically all districts east Of the Mississippi
River ard in the west G1lf states. The tan
Northern Nez YORK and vermont. and fross
formed as Tar south Jupiter, Ia ms CO...
weather bad rs origin in TIE sariZ paE5 OF .asS
week Ia Alaska and me a1lscelL S9ilsfllan
rftory. when. On Wssnesday and Thursday. -
temperature was lower tha2 o. degrees oelo"
There were snow Hurri=s during the iast
scattered Houts in ne middle AtldnLlc ara $50 49,
England states and the upper OHIO valley. sIo
there we're rains IN Eey7s and on tA- h0Itn r.
clio cuast II az otaer dlstl--ls - - T.,.--a
remained fair during the last t1snty-Iour ltl..
There has ben s a genera ,s ne Se-th1sst ana
this reaction warmer weather WI adFAsles
sT-.a5ira he ialse rczion The OHIO valley aud
tire upper Mississippi valley Monday, sna -
middle L.. Ala s,la an. am 4sssv
In the New England and H.ifels t: ....,s.;
cold Monday. followed by increasing coudinsss
and warmer Tuesday with praoa Ply STOW - -
middle Atlantic states late Tuesday = Tu@sday
night. in the south Atlantic and eaSt SUI stsses
the weather viii be fair ana co.6er sl9AIis5
otrI -air Pain IS indicated for the ~sst
Calf states and the lower MISSISSIPPI Nd4irS
siOn the Ohio valley. the upper MISSISSIPPI Va
Ia and fha mains states the WeaLnsr Wiz =
fair and warmer Monday and f,1esdsy. e1eel :
tra- there viii be rain or snow T1eEdsy N 80
oao ana nf 51r = in..feat1s fSr Mondag II -
Poekv Mountain and plateau regions Shs4 -
-TrIesIav in the former distr1-t- Ih4re rii =
rain or snow Tuesday in the plateau region ana
Tho vrf11s along the New England coast vii
he high northwest diminishing y slohAaf
night Middle Atlantic coast, high noFtnN 81
diminishing and becoming ncrtasaS1 so3-n !. .
lsntic coast, moderate 20 br1ss norlo o-soi-ll--
northeast: west CUT coast n1edstate pofI-L-5
ana east; Lake Michigan n-odera-e 20 oF's~
Steamers s4parrinz 8fonday for European Tor =
all have brisk and high north winds sn1 -
eraU- fair weather - the Grand Banas-
Forecast for Special Liabilities Las
en- New Yerz Eastern Pennsylvania and NeF
Jsrsey fair and continued sold ro-dsyi i1>S-
dsr increasing cloudipsss and 1arrlsr' IA
nerth winds. diminishing
For western PsuR<vfVania ard Nssrsf1 -
York. fair weather ana rising i.r s57 1s-3
ing moderate south and southwest
FER New EagIs1d. fair and cf,rltlf:i1se go -, =.
eaE; TEE, IA, "a, 51-i,,,sFf1s
Yer Delaware Maryland ard the D1sErie. q
Columbia far a-1 continued cold ca
sroeeHiv lats TUESDAY or IUesd4I AlS1-'
high uorth winds. shifting % hc-theast
Local Official RecOFd.-The toLoTlos sFrsisi
rscerd from the weather Bureau shows -
changes in the tsnps-atu-e for the -sss
trentT-four hours. n comparison Ttrh ms
= 81 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
APPEAL FOR READING MATTER

The Army and Navy Young Men Cilfl'-
tian Association. which is carrying on q
large anc organized work among the en-
listed men in the army and navy. aPPeais
for old OF new magazines ILLUSTRATES
papers, books OF travel. history. oicsrapny
or fiction. to be distributed in Alaska ana
the Philippines. They should be sent 10 the
Army and Navy Young Mems Christian A.
sociatfon. No III East 18th street, this city
The government will transport such SUP
plies. free OF expense. from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
!" MRS DOT" TALKS
And "M4KES up TOO.
Hiss Billie Burke Does Both at
Same Time.

II IS sometimes difficult 10 do two things
a. once, but IL is always easy for an
actress 10 talk and make up at the same
time-at least, 1t was easy for Miss Billie
Burke the other night in her dressing
room at the Lyceun Theatre, where she is
playing the fascinating Mrs. Dot in Som
c7set Maugham's clever comedy OF that
name.
Some persons think that Miss Burke IS
English But she is not English--she Is
American. She was born in Washington.
She has hair that makes ore look twice TO
tell whether It's color is red or gold Her
eyes are blue and her cheeks are fair. on
first nights she is IS nervous as a novice
oh yes" said Miss Burke as she dipped
hairpin in a blue paste and painted her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
THE REV. WILLIAM Il. BUTTS.

GIoversvilIe. y. Y. Feb. 6.-The Rev
william Hilton Butts, curate Of Christ
Episcopal Church Of Corning, who had
come TO this city to occupy the pulpit Of
Christ Church vas seized with acute in
digestion soon after his arrival here last
night and died at the Hotel Kingsborough
before medical aid could be summoned
He was forty years Of age and a candi-
date for the rectorship Of the local church.
The remains were shipped 70 Corning to-
dav, where a wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALLEN RISK, proprietor of the Farm
ham House, Torrirgton. and the New Hart
ford House, New Hartford who has owned
hotels in many other places. died in Tor
rington last night from pneumonia. which
he contracted in New York CITY week
ago lie was fifty years old.
FRANK < HOWELLS. president of the
Fine Wooden Company. with Offices at No.
20 Worth street, died yesterday at his home.
No III Jamaica avenue, Flushing Long ISL
and. No arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
DIED..

DEPEw-In PeeksltE. February 4. 1910. A-s
Della .. DepeT, the Teyh year O he- sgs-
\ r Acker sraith s. PeezskiI. Mone2y T
n.eer train having Grand Central s'aFion AZ
f1:I0 a n Please oTnit flowers
rOE=ENY-suddsnIy February 3, a. her rest
dsnce. No 81 Nadison ave E1l1 1870
Chaplain Of the Eouns HoIeL- $3.50 $50
services AZ me Presbyterian Church. Tn
ye-sity Place and 1o-h 81. Aonday 7''fiiii's'
February :, a. 1880
FrsHER-ou sunday. Februar- :. 1910. e sh-
Hotel 81 George. Brooklyn. George II tlsHef.
in 5ae 15yh year o. MS age r5-,oTI-1 SEurch
Brooklyn. Wednesday. February .. a. !"
o'clock a IL
HowELLs-on sunday. Februsry 5 1910 a. ia
home. No IL Jamaica ave, FlEsning Lo1S
Island Frank :. HowelIss son or ne AZ
Esnrv 9. Howslls. n ne aS5a year 1 , e n
Please DO no- send flowers
gIxG-on SATURDAY. Febr1ary ;. 1910 Rosali--
widow Of EdwaTd King, - , e. - ~ -
East 54th 81, IuesdsT' Feoruars : a ''s'
=
PrERso,-At rzr-v-ovn. y. = oa s=turdsy;
he late paul P 3. and Eliza Rornsr Pler sen
funeral from hs- lat1 resi5snc- "a ar - =
oolocE.
scHARFF-At Goshen } I. on F:brqar- Z
Frances a. vie Of The late chris.ian =,
@~-s-S OF Newark. = J. AGED - Funeral
services at residence q Dr- 2 " seward ss
C<osaar y. y. On "Wednesday Fscrua-y
T~sfns leave Jersey cry EVE Rsl--oady s>
$50 q m returning arrive A. Jersey cry
a. "a o II
-IT0u As-setr z Thomas Of New York. -
r4- fa-S -ea- On SUNDAY. F-bruary 3 1910. as
me Hotel seville. New Hork-
1-,r-NSr,S- F-r55a- F@nr-ls-v a tire r@Si-
denc- @ her nephew. Garden city Long sand
Susan Maria, daughter @ ths ists Iahlei at
Wst-i9 YouncS in The S6th year OF her aSe.
Funeral at C'h-!st's church. oyster Bay, Nor
da- 2 n Trains 4eaIs LSns Aaia''o Ky
= - 80 Fiat aLIsn 1t IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
SETH &. THOMAS

Seth Z. Thomas. enc Of the best known
watchmakers in this city. died Yesterday IN
his apartments at the Hotel Seville, Madi-
son avenue and 9th street IN his sixty
ninth year. He was treasurer and d.
rector Of the Seth Thomas Clock Company
and vas = trustee Of the Washington Trust
COMPANY. His wife. one son and four
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
THE REV. DR.. GEORGE ". LEE.

Washington, Feb 6--The Rev Dr.
George ". Lee. for thirty-four years pas
tor OF the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, one Of the largest negro congrega-
lions in the United States, died here To-
day. He was q member OF the National
Bantist Convention, and was recently ap
,,ointed a delegate to the Ecunlenical Con
ference at Edinburgh. Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

stage viii hold meeting in the LTcr 'l''i
Theatre on Tuesday morning, FEBRUARY -
to divide the work OF the Actors Fund Iair-
Various vvornen's clubs throughout the CITY
have voted to participate IN the fair anu
will he represented at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
sEBREE TRANSFERS FLAG.

Washington. Feb 6.--Tsear Admiral Sc
Tree commander of the Pacific squadron,
informed the Navy Department to-day that
he transferred his flag and staff yesterday
from the cruiser Tennessee TO the cruiser
California. The transfer was made at
Honolulu. where the squadron Is al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
CORNELL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

The Cornell University Club gave its
first formal entertainment In Its new club
house No % Park avenue, yesterday Of
tarpoon. concert by the Victor Sorln
strtpg Ouiutette and John Barnes Wells,
soloiet. Fhe Cornell club opened its new
house . few weeks SEQ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
IaAe 1910

lowest i. average. H. average for core
Spending date last year, 46- average roC cor
-esDondtng date last -hirry-thrse years. 50
Local forecast. TO-DAY. fair and conllnos1
cold. Tuesday. increasing cioudtnesS AM
xarrn-r: high north winds. diIniuishtas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

Arturo Toscanini repeated his vivid read
ing of verdfs Requiem Mass in the even
ing at the Metropolitan. The singers were
the same that took part in last years per
forrna nces-Mr1ss. Destinn and Homer and
NM. Martin and vitherspoon. The solo
singers were supported b. the entire Met
ropoIitan orchestra and chorus Mr. los
caninfs reading was as dramatic as ever.
There was perhaps little of religion pure
and simple in 1t. but IT was thriIlingiy in
teresting and effective.
The singers who took part at the concert
at the Manhattan were Mines MeIIs. Baron
and Grippon and NM. Mccormack, Sam
marco. Euherdeau. Crahbe ana Scott. ".
Ruscni PLAYED Webers "ConcertstCck.- a
feature Of one Of the concerts or the Phil
harmonic Society when Nine Carreno
PLAYED the solo part. r. T.. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
MARRIED.

sAPrTNG-SNI-II-on Saturday, Fsoruary X
800 a. ire residence OF the brides mother, N0-
IN West 18Th St by the Rer. Dr. k-reSt "
Stirss SIary-E.IeI. daughter o. ths lats = D
SuuU 20 Charles Edward Asrlias-
Notices of marriages and deaths must -
Endorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

To the Employer
DO YOU want desirable help QUICkLff
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
s,1ting the hle OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed az the
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway,
Between Seth and S7th Streets.
Office ], yrs: . a n. 20 8 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

- readily accessible ~ Harlem train frors
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerorns
s~@U1ys trolisys and by carriage Lots $50 Up
7~ete,houe ass Grausrcy for Beck OF Views
@once. 20 East 2sd 81. New York cfsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

More than twelve hundred women OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
UNDERTAzERs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK II. CAMPBELL. e41-s West sd AZ.
rhnDels- Private Rooms. Private Arnouianoes
1874 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

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CORRESPONDING dare Of last year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-22
CHANCE FOR VERMONTERS
Students Invited to Compete for
Economic Prizes Amounting
TO $4,000.

An opportunity to compete for econ.
omic prizes amounting TO $4,000 has again
been given to the students of Vermont
universities. The invitation comes from
Professor j. Laurence Laughlin of the
University of Chicago, who is chairman
of the committee in charge of the con-
tests.
The prizes have been offered from year
to year by business firm for the past
six years and have brought out SO many
excellent studies of commercial and
economic subjects that they are now re-
newed for the seventh year.
The subjects of the essays cover such
important topics as
The Value of Protectionism to Amer-
can Workingmen.
The Economic Reasons For or Against
Building a Deep Waterway from the
Lakes to the Gulf.
The Valuation of Railways.
The Effect of Modern Immigration in
the United States.
The Value of Organized Speculation.
The History of the Rate of Interest in
the United States
The universities whose students have
produced winning essays in the past are
Washington and Lee, Harvard, Univers-
ity of Chicago, Oberlin college, Univers-
ity of Wisconsin, University of Pennsyl-
vania, University of Illinois, Wesleyan
university. The Branch Normal College
of Pine Bluff Arkansas, Northwestern
university, University of Michigan and
Bowdoin college Some of the essays
have been of such merit that they have
been published in book form.
The prizes are to divided as follows:-
Glass a." first prize $1,000; second
prize $500.
Glass "B, first prize $500; second prize
5000.
Glass B includes only those, who at
the time the papers are sent in, are under
graduates of any American college; Glass
includes any other Americans without
restriction. a contestant in Glass b is
eligible to prize in Class A.
\ Members of the committee in charge
of the essays are as follows:
Professor j. Laurence Laughlin, Uni
yersity of.Chicago, chairman; Professor
j. B. Clark, Columbia university; Pro
fessor Henry G. Adams, University of
Michigan; Horace White, ESQ., New
York city, and Professor Edwin F. Gay,
Harvard university