davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
GRANT ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Tributes to Heros Memory az
Union League Clubhouse.

An anniv srsaTy birthday dinner vas held
last night IN memory OF General u. =
Grant By the Union League Club and Z. :
Grant Post. No. -. Grand Army OF ths
Republic. ar the Union LeaE7le clubhouse.
Brooklyn William F. PeckEam. com 1nand-
ct Of the post. was tOastmaster Letters
or regret were received from President
Taft. General Frederick .. Grant. Chester
; Lord. Governor Hughes. Lloyd @ Gris-
com. Job Z Hedges and the Rev Dr. Jonn
f Carson.
hose VINO spoke were General r. War
ren keife-, Controller Prendsrgast. Brig
adier General William Howe ard the Rev
Z > Young Controller Prenderxasr
praised Grant az a soldier and s1atesr,a1
and brought forth considerable enthusfasr-7.
especially when he referred 70 ex-Presfdent
Roosevelt. He said.
We see in his present travelling through
out the countries Of the world an analogy
70 the triumphaI progress OF sx-President
Grant The great American whom the
world Is honOring at the present tine
whether We call him sovereign boss or
dictator. is the real thing
Among those present were Representasfv>
calder. Borough President Steers. Color.f
John F. Kline. Naval Officer Kracks Maio-
z. r. E Epstein and Major c. ". Trua-s-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

showed by statistics that New York acre
age under cultivation vas actually pro-
ducing more grain an acre to-day than II
did thirty years ago. The State College OF
Agriculture. he said. had hfty-hVe students
enrolled in 1885 and to-day had i.ooo-
Assistant Secretary cable pointed to the
work OF the Department OF Commerce and
Labor in providing New York farmers with
immigrant labor. Professor Milton Whit
ney, chief Of the Bureau Of Soils at Wash
ington. said the soils OF New York were as
we'll fitted for intensive cultivation under
modern methods as they had been FOR gen.
ersl agriculture under pioneer methods.
The conference adopted resolutions en-
phas.zing the necessity OF an agricultural
revival in the Empire state. 1t also EN-
powered the chair to appoint a committee
OF seventeen. with President Brown as
chairman, 10 plan a permanent Organiza-
ton for the encoura cement Of farming.
Presidents Underwood OF the Erie. Trues-
dale Of the Lackawanna, Thomas Of the
Lehigh Valley and Peters OF the Long ISL
ana Railroad are members Of this COM
mittee
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WILL OF DOWAGER DUCHESS
Executors State Bequests of
Former Miss Yznaga.

The provisions OF the VIII OF Consuelo.
cowager Duchess OF Manchester. who was
Miss Tznaga. who died IN London on No
Nember -, became known yesterday when
The petition vas fled in the Surrogate s
oriice in this city by John L. Cadwalader
and Harry 3. HoIlins. OF East Islip. Long
As.and. two OF her executors.
The duchess's VIII was executed on Jan
uaTT :, 1919. with q codicil executed on Oc-
tooer IS, 1909. These have been filed IN
London. where the VII and codicn VIII be
prooated- The provisions OF the viii are
made known in the affidavit fled by the
executors. who state that the dowaser
ouchess left real and personal property in
England and personal property. but no
leaiIN In the United States. The follow
ing bequests are made in the viii and
Codicil:
Emilio EznaCa- who lives in Paris re-
SelFeS an annuity o. S.Iro, Mabel. Coun-
.ess Ilchy. an annuity Of 5000: Marie
DiAoiass OF No. . GrOsvenor Square, Lon
9oh' an annuity OF $50; Louis lie Maitre.
oL me same address. an annuity Of $500:
Alneila Rawlings. same address. an annuity
oI 800; Margaret DingwaII. same address.
a. annuity OF $50; Anne Dupuy. No. "a
$50
Aessrs- Cadwalsder. Holins and Fred
erlck Ogden Beach. OF Aiken. (. C., who
= also named as an executor Of the WILL
-eoeiFe S-,5o each. and also are appointed
ulstees OF the American property.
ne residue of the estate including a
trust fund Of E5oeo and various other
trusts. IS let for the benefit OF William
Lrogo Montasu, the present Duke
"a N-e-cnester. his wife and children
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
BRISK BIDDING AT BOOK SALE
More than $4,000 Realized at Holden
Collection Auction YESTERDAY.

Lager bidding marked The sales of the
Edwin Babcock Holden collection of rare
Americana Ar the American Art Galleries
yesterday. At the evening sale &. .ll5 % was
realized, and a. the afternoon sale S.s52 =
making a total of -. .S8 20 for the six da-s'
sales. The sales yesterday were conducted
oy otto Beruer, representing Thomas T.
Kirby
The highest price last evening was paid
by r FTrdenberE for a vignette Of P-esi-
dent Adams, with a draned curtain over
head and laurel branches and ribbon be-
low IN border of rectanEles. each with
The names, arms and statistics Of the
states
N-. Fridenbc-r also raid $40 for the
Bunker HiU Br1adeide.- describing the
enEsgcnent ar Cha-leetoUn between three
thousand of the Kings regular forces and
half the number of Proyiucials: 80 Tor the
lexington Broadside~ ON Colonel Gard
ner's ambush proving fatal 70 Lord Percy.
and S7 for an exceedingly scarce etching
of "Borausrte in Trouble"
A. rho afternoon sale oft Tho Holden col
lection rle highest rr-ce-S5e1-w8 uzid by
-. L. Smith -ur Washing ems CODY Of John
Winthrop sournal on the settlement OF
Nassachursttz ana rla other <c- England
colonies
SIR smith also naid sra for p Journal on
The operations oL rhe Queen Rangers. one
" The ra~cs- books relating to che Aneri-
can RevcIurton and s7s5 for Washington
journal. sent bv -ne Hon. Robert Dinvfddis
20 The Comwanda1- CT the French forces
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The Tsmmany Tiger seems TO nave be-
come an extinct species.-Alhany Journal
New York is in the hands Of the MIX
Trust and tho Undertakes Trust. Rob
bling the cradle aud ttc grave seems TO bs
going bit too far even FOR s0ulless cor
poratIou8.-Ph Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mayor Gayuor Las stood one great test
OF publicity. tie has met a great base
bali crowd and has been cheered wildly bv
II Good sports like au honest man
Providence News.
Some of the estimates OF New York City's
population. anticipating the census returns.
-iye she metropolis "A count of 5,vlo,0oa But
the more conservative official estimate Is
$4,000 b the returns of the census ot
ls10 that city lad population Of 5.i@7. 90
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
MAYOR Gavnor OF New York has vetoed
an approximation 20 provide an aufomo-
bile for the Richmond County Coroner
POssibf- the Mayor veto was impelled ov
kindly desire 10 provide a companion in
misfortune FOR the lonesome Afr. Cannon
New Orleans Times Democrat.
New York city had more transportation
facilities v-fth its stages Of seventy wears
ago than Is has with an or rs ru-face. ele-
..t-d snd subway lines ~ today The out
look .. rraI the population E.Il continue
zoo grow faster f"an tn- means ut Trans.
a.rrafIou. -tll3 state Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum Or
AIt and the American Museum Or Natural
Luncheon for Franklin Niscveash. Secretary OF
ne treasury, by the American Bankers
Association. Lawyers Club I p. m
Meeting ~ the Portia Law CLUB. Hotel Astor.
y. m
southern Industrial Educational Associa-
ii'"- tn~ Nsv Theatre. $50 p
CosiuIucd lrterp rpretations Of ''Rudyard Kip
ling Man aud poet by Henry j. Hal
u-lt, under The auspices of the Dramatic
'-ub of Normal College. at the college. ;
AnHua. meeting of The Society for Italian I'm
misraHts home % Erues;o q. FaobTi. No.
IT Cast so street. p. IN.
Meeting Of The National plant. Flower and
Fl.t Guild. home Of countess Annie
Free lectures of the Board OF Education. :
y m Public school ) I4Ist street aad
i,uss aolnbe avenue some Comparisons
Jonn franklin Brown, Public School 81
N". ais West 2Sth street, The Mighty
Danube" Dr. Lewis CASTOR Leary. Public
school -. lJ5th street and -. Nicholas
avenue. The Real Toxic" Merton g.
Leonard. Public school D.. Hester ard Es-
srE streets. THE Land - Dem Pedro"
William r. spencer. Public school -. 10th
street. east % Avenue Y. Die t0ttcrdsIn-
tl.i uus Mrs Mary Hiu Brown. Public
school s.. 10Th street aud First avenue
crossing BLEAK Labrador Dillon Wal
EiEHu avenue MIR Roosevelrs Hunting
Ground IN East Africa Arthur q. T.. Col
i.u. Public school I35 First avenue ana
Hyrta f. Mason, Public school tSa No
"ii East ii0th street ~Egypt and the
<U@." Arthur STANLEY RtEgs Public
-rlco, las losth street sra Amsterdam
avenue t-ryit Eerisnd.' George W IIuutar-
Public school lTn i11th street and Fiffh
enu@. 'Our Arid West. George 4
brown. Institute Hall Nc 21s East iq6.h
street The Hsllogens.' Dr WIuIsut
tsfabrcoks Public Library. 10 iIe East
r1th street julius CR.sr" r Woodman
pabhsrt. So Luke Han Hudson ara
Grove streets How 90 Look "a Pictures d.
Alexander Van Taer wilson school No
I'D Nesr F"tr street. Uncle sam
Fa4m. Charles !. Buucca.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs. Fisks will use three plays of her
repertOry during her forthcoming spring
and summer tour 20 the Pacific COast-"Pil-
lars ot Society," "HaHnele" and Becky
Sharp
Wilton Lackaye. By courtesy OF Liebler
4 Co, viii play the leading part N William
A Brady's revival Of Jim the Penman. %
which VIII open at the Lyric Theatre on
May 9. The City" Will be transferred to
the Hackett Theatre on that date
Harold Crane has replaced Walter Perci-
val in The Jolly Bachelors Mr. PerCivaI
Is rehearsing for new play
The New York University Dramatic Club
will present at the Berkeley Theatre to-
night a new play called The Undsrgradu-
ates." which was written by students. as
sisted BY lie Baron and Taylor. authors of
The Echo which is now being pay ID IN
/ 4
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
MRS. LUCY w. WHITNEY.

Mrs. Lucy Williams Whitney. widow n
Thomas VI. Whitney. an importer, died yes
terday from cerebral hemorrhage At her
home, No 5oS West s1th street. she was Miss
Lucy Williams Hallam. ard was born in
Chicago sixty-eight years ago. Thirty-iive
years ago she was married % AR Whitney
n the United States of Colombia. Since
Mrs Whitney came 10 this city. about
twenty years ago, she had been active in
church and charitable work. She was \
member Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. the Colonial Danes. the Rainy
Day Club and the Colorado Cliff Dwellers
Association. The funeral viii be held at
81. Stephens Church. 69th street and Broad
way. on Saturday, at II O'Clock. The burial
viii be at Ston-nEton. conn. Three sons
survive her
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
CHARLES :. HAUG.

Charles T. Haug. a member Of the firm
Of Mason. Al q Magenheimer. wholesale
confecuoners, Of Brooklyn. died Tuesday
at his home. No. Il Palmetto street,
BROOKLYN. Air Haug. who was born in
Billstein. Germany, on February %. 1850,
came 10 Brooklyn when ne was nineteen
years old He was a member Of the Ar!on
Singing Society and Of the Eastern Dis
trict Turn Nerein. He leaves a wife
Mary; three sons. Charles :, Herbert F.
and Waldsmar and three daughters. Lille
Elsie and Clara. Funeral services viii
be in the home this evening. The body
viii be crema-ed At Fresh Pond.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
SELL STOCK FOR PLAYGRouyps
BOYS, Girls. Men and Women Raise
$4,000 in Baltimore.

Baltimore. April 27.-Before o'clock
this morning Baltimore was invaded BIZ an
army OF girls and boys. women and a Few
men, selling souvenir stock FOR the benefr
Of the Children's Playground Association.
They covered every part OF the city. WORK
ing until p m They held I'd pedestrta,.
and besieged Offices. stores and homes.
They did not refuse the humble f-cepr
piece. but one OF them reJoiced in secur-
Ing 500 rom single individual Ar N
o'clock tonight the returns Indicated thar
the total amount obtained to-day VII b.
so. 000.
This, with $4,000 already in hand a-4
expected future contributions. VIII Be sz-
pended IN permanent amusement Hacfl!-fsB
tor the children OF this CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY KcyEFELT. Who established the
frst limburEer cheese factory IN this coun-
-ry, n Jefferson County, y T.. died in Bal
tinors yesterda~. aged eigh---sa~er Years
He vas born in German.
DR. HERBERT LESLIE PLRRELL
former president Of the American Medical
Association. surgeon-generaI IN charge Of
the hospital shtp Ba- state during the
Spanish war and one OF the leading mem
bers OF the medical profession in New Eng
land. died AZ his home. in Boston. or Tues
day from heart trouble. He vas connected
with many medical societies and had con-
tribUted many papers and pamphlets on
medical subjects.
CHARLES x. TILLINGHAST. head Of
tho firm Of !. NJ Warren & Co. of Troy
\. =. died there yesterday suddenly from
a stroke Of apopleXy.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WEDDINGS.

s- Telegraph -c -he ---h-n-
HsT Surg. s. - April cl-Lie-rena- 20
Tolr Thomas Eennedy. Of the sth United
states Cavalry. and Miss Marguerite Bol-
TON Elmer daugh-e- Of lI- and Mrs. Isaac
:. Elmer we're married at CakTood. the
NeT windsor villa Of the brides parents.
this afternoon. b- the Bev. Hugh Frazer.
81 Cornwall The bride was attended by
her sister. Mss Grace Duncan Elmer. as
maid of honor. and Mss Adele Brooks Ran
daL. Of NevbC-E. and Mss Carrie LeTert
Taft Of Cornwall. 81 bridesmaids Law
renee Wright Mcintosh, Of rre Sth Cavalrv.
acted ss bes- man. and -Le ushers were
Lieutenant Joseph S-iIveIl Of the 18th In-
fzur-y. West Point. and Lieutenant James
A. Erice- coast artillery. Fort Warren. class
mate Of the bridegroom Lieutenant and
Mrs. Kennedy VIII go to Fort Des Moines.
lows. after Wedding tour throughout the
south
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
NErHERsoLs IN PROBLEM PLAY

Miss Olga Nsthe-sole and her company
appeared ar the Academy of Music last
night in The Writing on the Wall" the
tenement house problem play. which pays
its respects TO the Trinity Church corpora
ton and the essential facts OF which we're
given by Hiss Nethersofs TO William J.
Hurlbu-r. who put them in dramatic form.
II the end Of the last acu Miss Neither
sole made = curtain speech in which she
told the history OF the play
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
sTART FOR MOUNT M,sINI~

Professor Hi-scheI c.. Parker. OF Corr---
Dia University. and Professor + H E,1nrz.
OF stevens Institute. started for Chfcaxss
last night on the first stage OF their jou-rey-
20 Alaska, where they hope 20 scale Mou--
score % friends OF the tuo
scientists bade them farewell and good
luck TO which Professor Parker rsspoudsd-
Wen simply do the best We can"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
DIED.

helt' r frances Wht-ne-. Lucy "
BEALL;-or April =, Jane . Bear. s--v;--s
ne Eunersi Churrh. No 24l Wss- I'd 81.
Can1pbeu Building thursday Z ..
COBB-At Kansas Cfr~. 40. or vstnesdsS.
sanford Hosdley. vcunses- sor q -hs ar.
funeral later
FOsTER-0n april IS. 1910 a. bis home N,.
Ss2 New Y1rE avs FIafbush. Alf-ed Foster
Funeral services F-icay. ADrtl -. 80 2. n
HAUC1-Entsred inro resi-. Tussdav April -.
1910. Charles F Ffsuz a<sd 50 years. F,1n--.i
services A. ris Iafe restdsncs No q Painisr-s
= Prootly1. rhursdsg evsnins. o'cioeS-
FlIus-al private.
HOCHEMTsTE.R Charles Hochsu1sists-. Se-
loved son % Elizabeth ard ne late chariss
HochsuefsJer. Funeral services cn TrurSdsy-
evening st ; O'Clock AZ -esideice. No. -iSs
Jefferson ave. Brooklyn Intsrrnsrt private
pi-al. on Euesday, April =. 1SiU Fsrcivst
son OF :. Percivsl and Anna Rooss Hun-lins.
% Nutlsy. y. T. FUNERAL private.
KETIHOLz-Ou April ~. 1919. wHHsri 2. K-f;-
holz. IN the I'D year Of ms sge. at his rsst
dence. No 09 adelphi 81. Brookiyn Funsrsi
ternent st co1veniencs Of family.
KF.TT-On Apr! =. 1910 Frances E-f, vfdov
of Barend Eeit and daughter Of Iva Cohn. al
No 14s Weirhed 81. Brooklyn IN11e-sl FRI
day. April -. az Z ,. IA
MURRAY-On Monlay April .. 1910. Asn-&
daughter of the late Colonel James B. Murray.
OF New YORK IN the s5th yes- of her s<- .
Iuterment az Greenfield ELI. Conn
POW ERS-Mrs. T " Powers VIE OF he lzss
Peter Powers. Tuesday. April - E1ln-ra-
Thurssia-. 18th az sharon. conn. st $50
ROBERTsON-On april d. Thomas J. Funeral
services The Funeral Church Frank 2 Caup-
bell Building. No. al West sd 81. F-tca-. II
O'clocA-
ROCRWEI.T~-At 7vtnsted Conn. T1esday. A2rft
26 Elizabeth Hnssia,o. eldest daughter Of TO
late Bszsleel Beso- Rockwell
sS.ow-or Tuesday. April es. at biz rosia-ne.;
Hlilburn. y IT,. william " -noe. = his VI
year Funeral services Thursday. April ,
=. az Oh" Hiuburn Church az 2.45 p n
- Suddenly. early Wednesday
morning April -. 1910. az ais home, n rroy.
Charles Whitney riliinghast. II ne s6th yesr
% his age Burial service ar G-3S o'c-oc< On
SATURDAY from ST Johns church
" sr.TEEs-Or APRIL -. sarah Jane. wf1c7- -
Joseph g.. W alters IN her sisr year. Eunsa7
services az the chapel or the Home. t0@th -
and Amsterdam ave. On Thur5daJ. April y. az
o.
h~r residence NJ. sos ws-S 49,
ST.. New York city. Wednesday. Aprti y.
1910 after a snort illness. Lacy Wilisns-
wife 1f the late rtou1as Fl Whitney. IN her
81 1910. az -. stephens church, S9th s.. ees-
Of Broadway. az ~ o'clocS n The ncrnins
Intsrmsnt st St0ring-on. Corn. az c01veniencs
OF family.
THIS NEW YORK CITY CHAPTER. Dsngs-
ters - The American Revolution Announces Q,
its members with grief ard sense " profour@
ioss the death OF Mrs. Thomas r. Whitney. ~
many Years officer and VICe-R-xenr % ths
ST stephens church. Broadway and 6Bth 81
SATURDAY. april 60 az II O'Clock a m Tns
Regent requests Tire members ~ the Chapter IN
meet a. the back q the church and attend N.
MrS. DONALD NrrEAN. R-x-nt.
Mrs NJ G. MURRAY HYDE. Sccrssary-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM kEILHOLZ.

William Keilholz, who established the
stock brokerage firm Of KeilhOlz Brothers
in 1879 and retired in 1895. died Tuesday in
his home. No 800 Adelphi street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. keilholz was born in Bremen. Ger
many, in 1881. and same 10 this country in
1855. he married Miss Caroline Meyer, OF
Brooklyn. in 1858 She and two children,
William and Anna Keilholz. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
BARON ROBERT VAN LYNOEN.

The Hague. April 27.-Baron Robert Mel
VII van Lynden. who was Foreign Minister
in the Cabinet of Premier Kuyper and for
merly secretary general Of the Permanent
Court Of Arbitration. died to-day. He was
born at Amsterdam IN IS4S
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

Philadelphia. April Mrs. MAY Hob
son Foard. widow ~ Addison X Foard Of
Baltimore. and stepdaughter 0f r. Penn
smith. of srrslforI. was married to-day 10
Alexander Brown. 81 Bryn Mavr. NJ.
Brown DIS a wei known polo player and
is a great-grauds0u OF john A Brown. one
of the founders or the banking house o.
Brown Brother. The ceremony took place
ir old 81 uavId's Church. Radno-. the
rector. t., Rey. Ur. James Lamb. officiat-
iug
Miss Ileanor Margaret Arnold, daugAtcI
ot the Rev and Irs. A J. Arnold. Vas
married .u st Mary Protestant Episcopal
church. a. @ftl and Locust streets. TO
Jane Edward Tyler, r.. of Baltimore,
today The brides father and her grand
rataer. tac Rev Charles a. Malson. per-
formed fle ceremony.
Miss Mary *. CarstaiIE. oi Germantown.
Wa married to Alfred II. Levi. ~ syria
,.,f-c. .to-dav bE the Rev Jacob Leroy. %
rre Protestant Episcopal Church Of ST.
Mari n-ir-tll, tll,-FI-lls. - Red Gate. the
home OF Ier parents. Mr and Mrs. Daniel
fFsFF.ck CsrstaiIs.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
FREDDIE eEBHARo's SISTER HERE

Mrs. Frederic Nelson. sister Of Freddie
Gebhard, reached this city last evening on
the Lake Shore Limited, and went at once
70 the Hotel Stratford. where her brother
lies i'll She gave out q statement that her
brother was better. and had rested COM
fortably the last two nights. She first
learned OF her brothers illness from the
san Francisco newspapers ana came i'm
mediateIy 70 this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
-. ?. SMITHS PAINTINGS SOLD.

Spring 2 canvas b. Henri P Smith
brought 80. the highest price obtained
last night at the frst session OF the sale
OF oil and water color paintings Or that
artist az the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
\ BlakelOck-"La Landscape for $50
The total OF The days sale was 81 900
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
IMMENSE COLISEUM IN CHICAGO

chicago. April g7.--An exposition building
49,. +frDrs a. large a. the Coliseum ln
.r.5s .trr. End more than twice as large as
,r..l,-oB square Garden. is o. De erected
81 .-ri-azo br che Illinois Exposition Asso-
,..,t.-. incorporated f9r S""oo It is est-
-..--s tnst minimum of scso ef9 s.H ae
-.,s1F ro auar.e fte scheme The
-,.r-e ~lf H4.r asfrr .sp4 fr -
.... ..u, t.r- -r ..f. f1o8.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

BEALLl-O1 april = Jane - BeaT. z--vt-ss
Ths Funeral church. No 241 Wss- I'd 81.
Campbell Building. THURSDAY Z o
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
J. M. MARGUERY DEAD.
He Was a Well Known Restaursteur
Of Paris


Paris. April cT-J. VI MHrguerv, the
restaurateur. died to-day. The Marguery
restaurant adjoining the Theatre du Gym
nase in the Boulevard Bonne-NouveiIe, IS
much frequented by merchants.
Marguery's restaurant has been well
patronized not only by the business men
Of the quarter IN which IT is situated. who
first gave fl reputation. but by members
OF the theatrical profession. artists and
newspaper men. Many travellers. espe-
c.aIIy regular American visitors 10 Paris,
did not consider their stay in the French
capital complete without lunching or din
ing at Narguery's.
The proprietor was the inventor Of a
dish wuicn firmly established him with
his Parisiau as we'll as his foreign pa
irons II was "flet de sole A ia Mar
query Tie French sole was served with
O. cream sauce. IN which. among other in
gradients. were small mUsseis, trufiies
and mushrooms
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
Work Of tire Soil Robber.

The states east Of the AlleEhan.es are
foremost Iu commerce, manufacturing, arts
and sciences. wealth and influence They
nave overlooked agriculture permitting
their soils 20 deteTIOrdtc and reaching out
10 the West fer FOOD products. The soil
robber began his baleful practices there.
and has gone westward until the light
rainfall regions refused % Yield profitably.
The fun settlement Of the humid lands
Of the West brought q new day. with new
urohleus-peOpiC want land. people want
fO1d. Western lands are dearer and have
gone beyond the reach OF poor people The
lands of the East ami South are reduced
in productive power, but they are cheap.
they are convenient 70 good markets they
car be irnrrnEed and TIE VIII ne
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
~ ASSET TO ALL PARTIES


-.-s-a.rt. we are sorr- t'la- seE e---o o~
-r----ar 81 -n he lost % tle state. IT. .S
z- z-rrf nor alone 20 fiS parry t--
-s-r-.a- honesty and lr-eE---- -o both
.z-f 81 rr rie 0R- par-v a's strength
..---r-r-r-= 10 corr Df1IslCr. Tn me Demo
.-e-f- marty he teaches 1v example. d .-
-..1rl OU- o1n parry le n'itef '.-
~ --- r-.-.--n work because ~ r1' study
... .z-cer las afforded
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Do you wlnt desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the file OF applications 4 selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1861 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Street,.
Orlcc hours . a. m 20 s .. n
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

FOSTER-On April :s 1910 a. hts hcrrs w
SS2 New Y1rk ave- Flatbush. Alf-ed Fcstcr-
Funeral services F-idav ADrtl -. 50 p.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

---~ The Syracuse Herald Ind.
.-..--,--a- TFgrhcs has been neither a
....-r -r- a. enemy - tle corporations,
-.. en f1Fevfbly tust monitor Lu al con-
.-. .-..---e- between them alo LIf pe-Lle
-1- L,-o-- him f~ rrfe state. and sir
r..,-a---- a--rrnur 20 br'frt.e and mlsreTre-
..-- ---- ,r evoke -re popular contempt
r deserves.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

Miss Ida May Schie-cu. daughter of
Charles a. schiereu. formerly Mayor of
Brooklyn. was married yesterday 70 Albert
Henderson Mathews in the Church OF the
Redeeme-. Bedford avenue ana Ifewes
street. Brooklyn. The Rev. : - Weis-
kCrten. pastor or the church. performed
tine ceremony, which was followed by a
reception Al the home Of Ar and Mrs.
Schieren. No. 415 Clinton avenue. The
brides attendants were her sister-in-lav,
Airs. Harre r. schieren. Mrs. Claude
Blackburn. qf Richmond HiI. Miss Helen
r.. We.cr. OF Philadelphia. and Miss Hem
rietta y liams, ~ Brooklyn Sidney Mad
dock. ~ Brooklyn. was tho best man. and
serving a. Uslers were Thomas Cawtra
of Manhattan; Henry Deknatei. of New
Jersey Eawle- r Webster. Remsen
Bre-uu. Mer-in Wilson and Har-ie =.
~clIerlu. q Brooklyn.