davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

For the FIRST time In ten years for other
than charitable purposes Mrs. Fiske viii
give mIdWeek matinee ia New York next
Thursday. when she win present Ibsen,s
pillars Of Society" which she has been
giving a. tie Lyceum Theatre At her
regular performance she wiz present
-HauneIe~ anu The Green Cockatoo.~
Ben Greet mas announced that a- can
not continue his season a. the Garden
Theatre unless better support is given.
His players viii present this week "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" and there win De-.
fairy dances 20 the music If the Nlcturue.
the Spring Song and the Elm Finale
Elsie Leslie viii succeed I.aurct.- ra,-
Tor ia the leading feminine role oc -Alla.
Jimmy Valentine" II WallacIrs Taea-r.
tonight The New York National E...a.la
team vii Dee guests Of TIE author OF Tire
play. paul Armstrong rl. r..r yarr.
American League team vIH atfsH. k-.r
q. Proctor Fif.h A.ea.. T....ra ..-
night
A sole ,f picture ot pcrsan. H...n.,.-.-
on the -tage. painted hr HeI ..ur. .-.
lists. has been announced FOR ... A.ta...
.uac fa.- THE laet ~ ... H.u.,.. .....s
meeting .o plan tas N.-i- .5 tH. jos. -.1
- ls.d Tomorrow afternoon CD iue G4ietr
Theatre
William IfaHEr.eIe.u .as agreed to Day
Jack Johnson -.ea .ar fae week OF July II
st tire Victoria TI.1fr.. whether he wins
OF loses lie ae.t H.tL JemrIes
The Sew TI-atr" company loft for
Philadelphia Yesterday afternoon Two
ca.~ wer. required Cor the transportation
n tie members and the working stan. one
car Tor the baggage and ten cars FOR the
scenery and properties. The company viii
visit Boston. Baltimore. Washington.
Pttsburg. Chicago. kansas Clty. ST. Louis.
Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo during IL
tour Il eleven weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
MATTHEW n. BEERS.

Matthew II. Beers. Of the drygoods firm
Of Calhoun. Robbins & Co. died on Satur-
day OF his home. No IOA Fifth avenue He
was ffty-six years old. For many years Mr.
Beers was active IN municipal movements
FOR the betterment OF the city. and also took
much interest in the Merchants AssocIa-
ton. He was a member Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. the Merchants Club, the Mu-
nicipal Art Society. the American Museum
Of Natural History and the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. Three brothers and a sis
ter survive him. The funeral viii probably
be held to-day. and the burial will be in
the Beers mausOleum at woodlswn Gene
ra-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

home here this afternoon He was sew
enty-sight years old At one time he was
identified with the United States Geological
Survey. but for the last quarter OF a cen
fury has been one OF the leading real estate
dealers in this city Through this con-
nectiOn he was well known 70 the summer
residents.
Mr.. Taylor was also the head OF the
Rhode Island Game Commission and
identified with a number OF the reading
societies here. He was born in Cork. Ire
land. January 2 1872. and first came 70
this country twenty-seven years ago. He
leaves two sons and two daughters. one OF
the latter now residing in India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
FRIARs' SEATS SELL FAST
More Than $4,000 Obtained at Auction
for Frolic on Sunday Evening.

More than s3.ooo was obtained ar the auc-
ton OF the boxes and seats for the Fr'ars
Froic which viii be- held ar the New York
Theatre on Sunday evening The auction
was held at the monastery. No. 107 West
18th street, late Saturday night, and the
Bidding was so spirited that more than half
the orchestra seats were sold. The regular
sale of seats will begin at the theatre this
morning
The Frolic viii open with a novelty in
the shape Of "a minstrel first part by the
Friars themselves. Lew Dockstader Ray
mond Hitchcock. Rem Shields and Robert
DALEY viii take part as end men. and Bert
FeibIeman and sam II. Harris viii Dc the
interloCutors. Mr.. Harris and George NJ
Cohan VIII do an original specially. Others
who will take part are George Beban,
Clarice Vance, Truly Shattuck, Bert Will
Jams, Bobby North, Leo DonneIly and
Blanche Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

..,,5 ,ge 10 have him vary his parts
- gan increased rexibility IN the ar
Z, s-,frz. uiu have 20 restrain their i'm
.s-fen~e. consoling themselves with the
action that this Is a world who're
..l-rs have a run. and that even Rafries
-ls~s cannot 50 on foreve--
sukwa-d a. LORD Creve may find his
..5-ior an leading the Liberal minority
-ha House Of LORDS. even when con
---,.4-s,-e men like S:r Edward Grey and
49, r7aldane favor its conversion into an
-,,-,-,-a body. be viii not be embarrassed
ID --esiding over the poets descendants
ss--e- next week The most ambitious OF
So dsne-s-not even Lord Lytton. whose
ssfre- and grandfather were poets and
-,,- nj ierte-s-wu not assert that
-,-i-s is hereditary. The dullest among
81, hundred viii freely concede that the
,-rssve honor 81 ascending Parnassus
Car q single night comes to them acct
-s--evv and not in the order q merit.
- -l,o,. are ranked nominally among the
,-,~o-taIs and allowed 70 SIT at the
.7',--rian feast they have no taste for
--,h-os.a and are hardly above appre-
eating the pattern OF their napkins.
l-raucer Spenser. Milton, Shakespeare.
-,ls-5sce wordsworth. Burns. Dryden.
r,,--o-. Shellev. Southey. Arnold, Scott.
-.-~vson and many other poets win be
..--rsr--eS ~ this extraordinary feast:
,..- not cae ~ the descendants viii be
called upon 20 demonstrate the strain Of
t.-e5.,v by reading verses 81 his own.
,---ra -he-e VII be- two hundred AT the
z.-re-. members - the Poetry Recital
committee included. At least = hundred
.,-.--s--s FOR seats have been rejected.
,- exre- renealogtst has been arou-
-.s.- employed In q critical examination
I'd. -eTie-ees, and many sO-called de-
,.e-ss--s ~ Shakespeare and other
--,---.es have been forced 20 step down
.-5 OUT D. - r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
Repudisted by the Duk. Of Orleans.

Much satisfaction has been created among
The best element OF The Rryalisr party IN
France by the Duke Of Orleans condeuna-
ton Of those morarchicaI factions known
Is The Action Francaise" and the Game
lots do Roi.' They have been devoting
themselves 70 melting officers and men q
tie army 20 disobey orders whenever the
latter were not in accordance with their
political ideals and have INDUCED in al
sorts OF Hooligan tricks. such as the de-
structiOn. mutilsti0n or dau1ing with paint
or mud Republican statuarv and memorials
thereby alternating respectable sentiment
and the law and order abiding classes.
The Action F'rancaise. and especially The
Ca-elots du Rot. mostly composed Of men
who have littl, 70 lose and everything 70
gain by notorieJy. and, ed by Leon Dsudet,
the eccentric son Of the famous novelist.
describe themselves as the advance guard
Of the R0yalist party" and by making
free use Of the nam- OF tEe Duke Of Or
leans endeavor 20 identity him WIth their
foolish acts The duke has now repudi-
ated them and declares that any RoyalisJ
who takes upon himself 10 night for his
King save under The direction OF the latter,
or ~ his regularly appointed representa-
tives. courts disavOWaI. as He does not in
reno III l'ilat '- t-iS ~, a-4'N 0its a.
- whole 10 be endangered and injured by
the Inprudence. The -ecklessuess and the
misconduct OF men who claim 90 serve uii-
der his banner. He IS especially vehement
II his condemnation OF those members Of
the Action Francalse and those Of the cam
eIots Gu R0i who have been endeavOring
20 incite the army - disobedience, and
Urges. on The contrary. all officers and sol
diers who may entertain Royallst symps-
taies. 90 obey without question the orders
Of their commanders. 10 matter what the
political Affiliations OF The latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
s,vsi.v IT q Murder Trial

p-fnc. Luigi. Duke ~ The AarHzz- n -p
~ makes lls Leadqus~ters ar Venice.
,.rere te Sc u Command ~ t.e raFa'
sr-anal las been ore ~ The moe' ronstaH'
.-..-,--4.,,e m tie sensational ulal ~ tie
,--.,,.-s Tarnoweka f5r tEe murder ~
,--..-, g-or.aro..esl. which sic - c-arg q
80 icing .rst.aafed and arranged. The
-, ,.vessn.c 81 t.e fslH la4 been one
49,. ,es,,.-es 81 Size cause eeie3.e. and
- -...-..taa almost a. mach attention 4s
~. fss,.rat.ng prisoner Hcrssf giving
-. - su sorts ~ Comment ana Hpc-uia-
3D. d IS tie first occasion taai J can
-,.s1 n royalty putting n an appear
...r. 81. "A mmGer frrai Oh DID, ii.' I'D
e-v 5t.er c-imioal case. in '-.e ,4n-,-'s
:, = spectator. though, q course tAere Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
THE REV JAMES HoYT SMITH.

The Rev James HOyt Smith. a we'll
known Episcopal clergyman. died yester-
day morning at ms home, No. y Wood
haven avenue. greensboro, from diseases IN
cident 90 old age. Mr.. Smith was born In
New York City eighty-seven years ago
He received hts early education here. and
since he was ordained ne had held many
important pastorates. His principal work.
however, was 10 travel throughout the
United States a. a domestic missionary
and establish new churches. He founded
the Church Charity Foundation Of the
Episcopal Diocese OF Long Island Mr.
Smith IS survived by mis- wife. who was
Miss Anna Brown. The funeral viii be
held at Grace Episcopal Church. Jamaica,
the Rev A Bum rector OF St Matthew $
Church BROOKLYN Manor. officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
WILLIAM BLAKE.

Utica, y. Y, April 1O.-viliam Blake.
probably the oldest druggist in the state.
died q his home in this city to-day. at the
axe Of lightweight years. He had conduct
ed a drug store in Utica since 1854 Mr.
Blake was "F'orty-niner." going TO Cali
fornia via Cape Horn at the very begin
ming OF the gold fever. He was a close
friend OF Roscoe COnkIns and a bearer at
his funeral Mr.. Blaikie was an abolition
list and his home was a station on the IN
foreground Railroad" while he aided in the
escape OF many slaves. he was an officer
since 1873 and FOR many years president OF
the Savings Bank OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
SELL YERKEs MANSION TO-DAY
Minimum Price of 81, 100000 Put on
House and Library.

The Charles T Yerkes mansion and art
gallery. at the southwest corner OF Fifth
avenue and 6sth street. Will he sold sepa-
rately AT noon to-day 10 salty the 1udg-
ment II the Underground Electric Rail
ways Of London. by order Of Charles c.
birmingham rs receiver The minimum
price that viii be accepted IS s.. 10000
Il IL necessary for bids 10 be accom-
panied with certified checks for $4,000,
one-tenth Of the upset price, or 100000
on the mansion and 1000 on the art gal
Ie-y The sale viii take place on the
premises and Will be conducted by Joseph
p. Day.
Beginning this afternoon and continuing
tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons and
The same evening. the furnishings. embel-
Ilshmeuts. statUary. broGzes. ceilings and
over-door panels viii be sold These sales
VIII also be- conducted on the premises
The large library will also be disposed OF
At the sales last week OF the Ferkes
paintings and rugs S2.034.450 was realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
HARRY Z. LANGDON.

Harry A LangdOn. for eight years
resident Of the Actors Fund Home. staten
Island, and IN his DAY a well known actor,
died yesterday at the s R. Smith Inirm-
airy. New Brfgton, Staten Island. Born n
Philadelphia in 1871. Mr. LanE1Jn made his
first appearance on the stage when he was
sixteen years old, and some years later ap-
peared as a star under his own manage
ment. He was in the support Of the
F1Orences. Edwin Booth. Edwin Forrest.
Lawrence Barrett and Mary Anderson
His last appearance was in 1880 with
Marsare4 NIa-her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
FUNERAL or c. S. SMITH
Dead Educator Mourned by Per
sons Of AL Creeds.

r---e--s of all c-oeds crowded into AL
er--.. church yesterday afternoon TO at
.s-e The funeral Of Charles Sprague Smith.
--e Rev Thomas r. SiCer read selec-
-.--s e-ru -re Bible. ISenecs. Ihe books q
-.rara. -1--uc.uS. EpicJeJus. some OF TIE
r-.-sr books. Emerson. Browning. EEyp-
...- end other references bearing on the
s---ta- ~ r-e dead man and IN their
.asa.E.,- re origin Illustrating his widely
diversified talents and hroadmiDdeoness.
IRE musical order. as given By the Men
zs.ss-t- Quartet and Louis r. Dressler.
.--.-ts- was. Beethoven s Funeral March.
.r--sre- Elrr- .-Tarrv with Me. o ny
-.-.ra-.- .-~7ssinE t1e Bar Vow the
-sao-e-- Task As Ger" and Chopins
Funeral 5-s-lh.
Among --rSe who followed THE coffin 20
Voo-a~r cemetery, where IL was placed
En- receiving vault until a grave is Sc
.ar-el were Mrs. Charles Sprsgue Smith,
N.ss E-ea -rrague smith. Mrs Charles
Z S--. -H- aged mother OF the dead
nan and who wrote the hymn "Tsrry
v--- Er .r. ny Saviour. Edwin B.
e--- brother ar and Mrs. Charles B.
Cole E- and Mrs. seth EpraEue Smith
Terry and Miss Louise Velrin.
Tho bearers were Howard Mansfield.
T E---- Macy Edward H. Psge. John :
H--. -- r- william p. clark, ur George
ST. -l--. o. Frank Z. Bahbot-. Dr Nicholas
Murray Butler. Professor John 3. Clark
FRANKLIN Pr Sargent. pr. Lyman a Che
rc- VUiau 4 Raiman, Herman Ep-
ste- and Abraham Sigelsrein-
Earre=Hr-atfves from the Peoples IN
s-.---e The Amherst class q -. che Peo-
-.es Club. the Century club and other or
sar'zat.-rs were present The Alpha Del
ta E fraternity was represented BY
-0serr Pr ~raste, Talcott Williams, Will
l.- r-ss Wash burn. Cherries =. whitman,
collin ar-s-rorE. the Rev. Joseph Y
Blanchard. BENJAMIN X. Franklin and
William r. Leonard
among chose who were - the church
-s-s ~ John IT, FINLEY. julius Henry
--.r-. Clarence =. Shearn, Jacob SchlS,
William Jay schieEelin. Michael Davis,
As-'-va- Hodge John Collier. Charles
rs Fs-sar. Robert Underwood Johnson.
Gs--E. WrA-e--. George r Bishop and
tl- Rev. Francis =. Clay Moran.
memorial service VIII be held by she
People INSTITUTE ir Cooper Tnion on
Ts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

l.rs - I'D syerd 80 90 g. on aeV
.. "eI.'r.r flII. and. ahar ie worse.
.-E-rs Standpoint. 81 IS gong -
l. away Syracuse Ilerail.
DEriel. o. Ncw Eo-.E. aa5
as'H3 .rl sreut g. lu one night
..ra r.lIs--.V bel ieveC lu cele-
- escape -r1.l The .-i' ana bridge
60 Irouer spirit ri Aaerai.lt
FL -nee -LyrlFvi. le Courier o..f-
llg began on the upper East
fra sew 1orE HE account ~ l1e con-
ea"f tr rIs price - meat prob
r.s -..- el.. calm the excited people
n -- Lodge committee report OF one
eloquent e1rlauatlOrs - sac rl'-
Ea- s ree-u Armour D -diara polls
~. -a a' y---.r-ul6 New York be- b.
.-H cone fa .tuustUu Tor adoption
... .-o-zt0u home production n
"Icia. H-t ~c have here NUM-
tr.. urH... VINO are HlIllug 20
.-.-. -. .@.Dse from -he possible
81 -l. ~ llell 5o-s.I8 in fue Eepuoli-
Ia 49, NAen they grow 1p.-fiVustOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

me blood should De excluded from SUCl
affairs. II I cal attention 20 the fact,
i is. first. because the dukes action Il
without precedent, and. secondly. because
OF the talk TO which 1t has given rise.
Another English Naval Feud.
When Admiral Lord Fisher resigned the
Office Of FIRST Sea Lord Of the Admiralty
az whitehall and when his bitter ad-
vereary. Lord Charles I3eresford, was re
IIeved OF the command Of the Home Fleet
and placed on the retired list 80 was eX-
pected that peace would be restored in the
highest ranks Of The navy. and that there
would be d cessation Of those feUds which.
ia recent years. have contributed so much
% impair the discipline and prestige OF
EnEland's senior service. These hopes Il
would seem. are not 10 be realized. for quar-
rels have broken out between Lord Charles
successor. Admiral Sir William May,
and Admiral Of the Fleet Sir Arthur Fan
shave, who has taken the place Of Lord
Fisher as First Lord Ct the Admiralty
50 bitter is the bad feeling between them
that Sir William. who only q few months
ago reIinCuisheG the post OF Second
sea Lord AZ the Admiralty IL order 70
take over the command Of the Home Fleet
has expressed his desire TO resign il with
OUT delay. and Admiral Prince Louis OF
Baitenbe-g is already slated ss his sue
cessor.
The FAC. o. the matter Is that Sir William
MAY while at The Admiralty was the as
sociate on the board and chief lieutenant
of Lord Fisher. that is TO say, one Of the
sdversaries Of Lord Charles Beresford. ami
that a. Admiral OF the Fleet Sir Arthur
Fa1shaue IS reversing To a great extent the
not
many words his disapproval Of the latter.
but shows 4 in a much more eloquent man
rer by his attitude and by his acts.
While sir Arthur Fanshawe is an ideal
man for the place which be now holds. and
e7fors popular confidence 20 a greater de-
gree tran any other commanding officer
OF The navy. 81 is 10 be regretted that SIR
William May should have felt himself com
PEELED 10 resign the command Of the home
feet al this 5urcture. For II not only shows
lack Of good fellowship. camaraderie
and esprit de corps. bU- also constitutes an
expression OF reluctance among the princi-
pal flag officers Of the navy 10 accept and
ohav without hesitation orders from their
sUperfors. a reluctance which is most in
furious TO the discipline Of all grades Of the
service.
Sir William is supposed 10 know more
about gunnery and torpedoes than any
other admiral in the navy. he took par
in the North Pole expedition on the
Alert under Sir George Mares. got the
Arctic medal and was badly frostbitten
speaks French perfectly stands high ~
the good g-aces OF the German Emperor.
and is handsome. high spirited and cheer
ful with hosts OF friends. Moreover, ha
enjoys the somewhat unusual distinction
Of having added territory 10 The vast Brit
ish Empire BY annexing Christmas Island.
where he hoisted the English flag ln 1855
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
JOSEPH PULITZER. JR, ENGAGED

The engagement OF Miss Elinor Wick
ham. daughter Of Mrs. Wlckham and the
late Edmund r. Wickham. OF ST Louis, 70
Joseph Pulitzer. jr, second son Of Mr. and
Mrs.. Joseph Pulitzer. has been announced
Ia 81 Louis. The wedding viii probably
take place in June. Ny. Pulitzer is a gradu-
ate 0f Harvard OF The class Of %. Ralph
Pulitzer. his brother. married Miss Fred
srItka Y Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
CITY COLLEGE BOYS ACT
rIeser- George Colman' 3 The Heir
at-Lsw 81 Berkeley Theatre.

a-r-..-.a7.r tne delightful oid
George "omar. the younger.
.r........ enacted - The Berke-
.H-.'.. .. Saturday -4glr b. Tie mem
a- Die --. College Dramatic society.
.r.r. fortunes ~ TIE piebe-an Daniel
%e. Hl.. .- right ef kilsLlp, became
-.r-- .rF q. haze lls Tue ana an
-. s'g r.-ee-el from Ilu bE The
.a's..r .- rre rlghfful LelT. Were
re4 before sI audience ~
and friends that COM
..r- +..a theatre
-.. Lady D1BerIr were salsIac
e. ry benjamin Bor0kot ano
..... Dr IzuEl0fF, Who received
salaries Cor tutoring and not
I..- -I.Flae the son 81 DAME.
mated by Samuel a.. IS 9i.,-
woo. vas a. Il-r0IlllR-T aHk-
-r- I.H.as S.Gnsr Abrams mace
s.aUf.. ae Caroline D5ruleI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
CEMETERIES.
HE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessibIe BY Harlem train t-o-r
Grand Central station. Webster and Jero-rs
avenue troIIeys and ~ carriage. Lots $50 W.
TeIephone ASS Gramercy for Book % We've
orce. 20 East sd So. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

wy EOFT

wYCKOFT-
Jacob Fisher Wvckor. horr a. Cra1bu--
" J. March - 1880. died E1izab-th. y =
February II. 1910 Funeral private. Interrnsns
at Cranbury. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

Local Oficial Record.-rhe following Official
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes IN temperature FOR TIE last twenty four
hours In comparison with the corresponding date
u last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees.
lowest a.. average. S3. average Tor correspond
ing date last wear. 80. average for corresp D. nd
fus date last thiTty-three yers a.
Local Esurrca asst day fair. TUESDAY in
creasing cioud<~ss light 20 moderate north t.
northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrccsst-W ashinS ton'
april lO-WIth the exception OF local rains and
SHOWS on Saturday night IN Northern New Eng
Hand. the weather has been fair east % the
Mississippi River To the westward. however.
r. weather has been unsettled win low press
rIre and some showers. but none OF consequence.
sxceDt IN Western Missouri. southern Kansas,
the Southwest and the Pacific states as far south
High temperatures continue except in N--
England the lake region and ne Pacific states
me Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys anu
the Northwest
Mo-dav over the greater portion q The West.
ara The eastward drift % The low pressure viii
re-111t in the extension Of rhe unsettled weather
CONDITIONS over the Mississippi Valley and west
EN- upper lake region during Monday or Monday
night. reaching he Atlantic coast oy tuesday OF
Tuesday night T. viii be cooler Monday IN the
upper Mississippi valley and he Northwest ex-
t.sD. Montana. and cooler Tuesday 10 the southern
,-ruer lake region and the Extreme N0rTnwest
l.-a-Dsrs ,5enarttnv Monica for European ports
wW have light O moderate northwest 90 north
winds. with fair vea-he-. 20 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special IoeaIities.-For Eastern
New York fair TO-DAY. Tuesday Increasing
cioudiness. warmer IN the interior. Lga- 90 moi
crate north winds
For New England fair to-day: Tussdav partly
cloudy: warmer IN west portion; Hsat 90 mod
crate northwest 20 north winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day Tues
dav increasing cl0uciEess. warmer ~ uo-tl per
ton. Light north % northeast wines
For the District OF Columbia FAIR to-day.
showers TUESDAY or TUESDAY night hshr ncrfl
10 northeast winds
ers at night or Tuesday, light TO modera-s north
o. winds
al night or TUESDAY. warmer Tuesday rn0drrat-
north 10 east winds
Official observations or The United states
weather bureaus taken at p IN Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
ALEXANDER 90. TAYLOR.

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. Z. l.. April lo.-After an illness
OF less than a. week from pneumonia.
Alexander O'DTiscou Taylor died 81 his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER.

TO THE EMPLOYER.
Do YOU want desirable help QCICKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications q selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Street
Oftce hours. Q a. IN. TO 8 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PALS West 2Sd -.
rhapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Amoulancsx-
raL. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

no reason why princes and Processes OF
The blood should be excluded from such
affairs. II ! call attention 20 the fact,
i is. first. because the dukes action Il
without precedent, and, secondly. because
Of the talk 10 which Il has given rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

Official observations or the United states
weather bureaus taken at q Yesterday.
follows
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
EMMANUEL CRURGH.
REV. NJ, l.. TATE, Rector.

Christmas Day there will be an early
celebration of the Holy Communion at
O'Clock. A second celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at 1890 o'clock.
Christmas is a Day Of Holy Obligation,
so that all Christians ought to regard
it as a gracious privilege to communi-
cate
Sunday school will convene at u m.
The evening service will be held at
800 o'clock This service will consist
of a shortened form of Evening Prayer
and several solos will be sung.
The christian people of the COM
munity are cordially invited to Wor-
ship with us at 500 o'clock, p. m.