davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
PREDICT OPER1 VAR.
Metropolitan Drops Ph'id-
dcIphia Guarantee Requirement

r,r7fradaI-r75a Fob zThe Metropolitan
OUe-a Company. Of New York, announced
today that next season Il viii not require
z guarantee for its performances in Phila-
delp1ia, but wiIl produce opera on It's
merits relying upon subscriptions from
opera goers 70 pay expenses and produce
profit.
For many years the company has given
performances in this city under a glaTsn-
Tee by wealthy citizens o. $500 for each
production This year there are TO ne
twenty-five performances. and the an
r7ouncenent that the guarantee plan viii
be abandoned next season came as great
surprise
since Oscar 4arlrne rstelu built his opera
house here and began. in 1855, giving opera
in rivalry with the Metropolitan company
he has appealed for 4 guarantee Of 5000"
9 year. and 7nal word from him on this
subject IS looked for this week. The be
lief is general that the attitude Of Nj.
Hanmergtein caused the Metropolitan peo-
rls 70 make to-day's announcement and
:. bitter operate war IS looked for
Oscar Faalmerstein declared yesterday
that The action Of the Metropolitan opera
Company il Philadelphia would not aIter
his purpose 70 demand q guarantee Tor
the Manhattan company.
It makes no difference 70 ne, he salo'
..z-netbe- the Metropolitan Opera Com
psny exacts guarantee or not am
Tot : Vanderbilt or an Astor or a Mackay-
cannot afford deficit ! have given
philadelphia the finest opera IN the Worio
without guarantee. This seasons bust
ness has been q losing one Opera Is nc
= mercantile undertaking. A. best 1t leaves
70 profit
y an compelled TO ask guarantee
based upon my financial inability TO sls-
tain losses J support nearly nEe NUM- No. "a
-,.i7e-,. pF-.Iadeluaisns. The Metropolitan
docs nothing IN this direction My opera
house IS permanent improvement 10 me
CITY. II has created a new phase 10 me
social life in Philadelphia Il has con
ferred iunumerable benefits n1uslcaAy upon
the population at large
who PAYS mo for the great losses nave
Sustained this year? I viii not and can
rot maintain such losses another season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NO DANGER FROM COMET.
Scientists Doubt That Gas VIII Affect
the Earth.

Astronomers al Columbia we're not ulucn
disturbed yesterday over the discovery OF
the scientists at the Yerkes Observatory
that cyanogen gas had been isolated In the
atmosphere surrounding Halley's comet
Harold Jacobv Rutherford professor OF as
tronorny and head of the department said
IL was extremely unlikely that any OF
the gas had been found in the tail OF the
comet. for the simple reason that he didn
think any trace OF the tail had been seen
Vet and the only place the gas could have
been seen. therefore, must have been in
the head.
As the earth viii pass through the tail OF
he comet az least 10. 000. 200 miles away
from the head il Is not probable that The
earth VIII suffer any injurious effects. al
though 1t Is just possible that some OF the
cyauogen gas may be found in the tail
Should such prove TO be the case. Professor
Jacoby did not care 10 say Just what might
be the result to the earth's inhabitants
Cambridge Mass Feb S--ProfessoT Ed
ward e Pickering. director Of Harvard
Observatory, ridicules the theory that
wholesale extinction Of life would follow
tie passing of the earth through the
nebulse Of Halley's comet. Professor Pick
erfng while admitting that the cyanosen
gas in the tail OF the comet is destructive
OF all life, declares the gas that viii come
into contact with the earth s atmosphere Is
so rarifed that IT'S influence upon the lower
air will not be felt in the slightest degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV RICHARD ARTHUR Ed
WARDS, assistant rector of Christ Epis-
copaI Church, Broadway and list street,
died on Monday night in St. Lukes Hos
pital after an operation for disease Of
the hip. He was born IN Portland, Conn,
in 1882. and was graduated from Trinity
College and Berkeley Seminary. The first
two years of his service in the church were
spent under the late DR.. Huntington as as
sfstant at Grace Church.
CAPTAIN FRANCIS P. LEONARD, of
the yacht Antietam, of the city's Water
Department died on Sunday from diabetes.
He was born at Hudson n Y, ffty-one
years ago. His wife and a son, a member
of Engine Company lis, survive him The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
c. Z. WILLIAMS. of Ptqua, Ohio, grand
tier of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, died in Toledo yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
ENGINEERS HONOR THURsToN.
Dedicate Memorial Tablet TO Hin In
Societies Building.

A gathering Of engineers met IN the En-
cheering Societies Building in Vest Setn
street last evening TO dedicate memorial
ia blet to the late Robert Henry Thurston.
first president % the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers and former director
OF SIbley College Of Engineering at Cornell
University The tablet Is a replica OF tbs
tablet presented 70 Sibley College by he
alumni. and i the work Of Herman a
MacNeil. OF New York.
DR. A g. Humphreys. president of
Stevens Institute. presided Addresses were
made by John E Sweet. former presi
dent OF the society. Rear Admiral GseoTEs
". Melville. L 5. y retired COi0nes Z
A Stevens William Kent and Walter q
Herr. president OF Westinghouse. Church.
Kerr & Co An estimate OF Dr. ThUrst01s
career a. naval engineer bg Rear Ad-
mlral B. 2. sherwood, L. s y (retired1
vas read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
HENRY sTURGIS GREW.

Boston, Feb. s.-Henry Sturgis Grew,
father-in-law Of J. P. Morgan. jr., died
yesterday at his home here. No. 50 Beacon
street. He was seventy-six years old and
was identified with many of the leading
mill Interests Of New England He was
vice-presdert OF the Suffolk Savings Bank
for Seamen and others. and director in
many financial corporations.
His wife was a Miss Wigglesworth. She
survives him, as do also son Edward
WigglesTorth Grew, and three daughters,
who are Mrs. s. V. r. Crosby, Mrs.
Boylston A. BeaI and Mrs. J. PierpOn.
Morgan. IT., Of London and New York
OF Mr.. Crews Immediate relatives the
only one living Is q brother Edward s.
Grew.
Nj Grew had membership in the New
Riding, ST. Botolph and Art clubs. His
summer home. The Sumacs, on Masconnie
street. Manchester. is one OF the notable
North Shore estates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
THEATRICAL NOTES,

Herman Bernsten's version Of StanislaT
Przvbysze1yski's drama The Snowstorrn,
will be played AT the Hackett Theatre on
SUNDAY night unde- the auspices of the
socialist dramatic movement and the Edu-
cationaI Stage Society. Nine, Bell-Ranske
will play the part of Eva: Sara Biala. VINO
red in The Citizer's Home" will
NAV the part OF Bronka, and John Dunton
and Edwin Mckim will play the principal
mems parts.
Among the plays 20 be presented by Ben
Greet at the Garden Theatre beginning next
week is MarIowe's DR. Faustus,' which
has not been played In this country in many
Years. He will also produce GiIbert's fairy
comedy. The Palace OF Truth, and Bul-
Yer I.yttons Money" the Hawthorne
wonder Book Plays and hold Shake
suearian festival to commemorate the 3+6th
ann:versarv of Shskespeare's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
DINNER FOR R. B. FoSDICK
City Accountants Honor Commissioner
at Hotel Manhattan.

The employees Of the Office of the COM
Tufssfoners of Accounts gave a dinner for
Commissioner Raymond b Fosdick at the
Hotel Manhattan last night Eight o. the
former commissioners. including the pres
emf President of the Board Of Aldermen,
John Purroy Mitchell. also were guests
The speakers were Commissioner Eos
dick John Purroy Mitchell, Henry q.
Buncke, Ernest Yale Gallagher, George Won
SkaL William Harmon Black. William
Hepburn Russell, Joseph Haag. Edward
r Boyle, Porter 2. Alley. James McGiu-
lev BENJAMIN z WelJOn. John h Hay
ward Bernard Fitzpatrick and Harry NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
FRoHMAN SAILS FOR ENGLAND
Theatrical Manager Will Begin His
London Season on February q.

Charl Frohman sailed for England yes
rerdav on the Msuretania to superintend
the production of new plays at the Duke
Of Yorks Theatre in London. beginning
February q.
He viii produce plays by Bernard Shaw.
Granville Barker John Galsworthy. Had
don Chambers J. 81, Barrie. ". Somerset
Vaughan and a posthumous play ny
George Meredith.
During the week OF February y Mr..
Frohnar will present ". Somerset Maug-
hams now play, The Tenth Man" at the
Globe Theatre in association with Arthur
Bourchier. He Will also present Miss
Marie Doro in The Climax" Among the
American plays which he will present are
Love Among the Lions. Alias Jimmy
Valentine" The Honor of the Family
The Bachelors Baby" "A Woran's
Way and ''Inconstant George"
During his stay abroad Mr.. Frohman in
tends TO give a series of special productions
in Paris. Vienna and Berlin He will also
secure new plays for American production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
Mr.. FRoHMAN MAKES PLEA.
Answers Old Indictment Charging
Theatrical Conspiracy.

Charles Frohman. the theatrical manager,
vas released in $1,000 bail yesterday when
he surrendered TO the Supreme Court and
pleaded not guilty TO an indictment charg-
ing him with being one of several theatTl-
cal managers in Illegal combination The
indictment was returned on January 81.
1907. Daniel Frohman gave his house at
No. f59 West 18th street as security.
The Indictments against two Of the other
defeudants Marc klaw and Abraham L
F,rfanger. were dismissed by Justice Ro-
ca Isl,,- a few months after they were found
Al Havmar. Samuel F. Nixon and J Fred
Zimmerman have not Yet entered pleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
BANKERS HOLD ANNUAL DINNER.

The New York Chapter Of the American
Institute OF Banking held its annual dinner
last night in the North Ball Room Of the
Hotel Astor The speakers comprised
Lewis E. Piersou. president of the Irving
National Exchange Bank and Of the Amer
fcar Bankers Association; the Rev. Or
Charles F. Aked of the Fifth Avenue Bap~
list Church. Alexander Mclean. editor Of
Tile Brooklyn Citizen Robert II. Roy,
Assistant District Attorney OF Kings
county. and William J. Burns. William
n Roseadale president OF the chapter.
s.r-.sldEl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NEW TENOR FOR MANHATTAN.

An interesting event next "eek at inc
,,a-5atran Opera House Will be the first
.pr,esrance IN opera Of orvilie Harold me
--o,,n, American tenor whom Mr. hammer
s,efn found in vaudeville, and VINO Is soon
- sal for Europe 10 study under Jean De
- NJ Harold viii sing Canio IN
..T,l-I,..o,f.. on Friday night. with Nine
,-svaIieri as Media. "Pagliacei "ilI De
go IN conjunction with ''cavaIieria Rus
Tho other operas Of the week
-, - .7ayiata on Monday night, "Alek-
wiz D n-ad,esdav. Carmen on Saturday
e ..T,--,a-. on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
oeesas AT METROPOLITAN

- ..FaIstar'' will have its nFsI pro-
he season on Wednesday night
.,e-rorolitan Opera House. In tie
a. l4s - Mines Desti1n, Aida, Homer
..a-bourg and NM. Scott cIeIiieill =
1'iN 81 -orsi. Didur and Fada, hr.
7.asc.nini will conduct
a.b.r operas Of the week WIZ n1
L"e Rutter1y' OF Monday HighI
Sia'l1,- stradella" followed b. ie-
T,--1,ers- OF TUESDAY night for inc 'ei'o
u -. German Press Club; "i-ohehF ~
II ,-z.,rsday night. 'Tigoletto' on + El.la y
on 10 =, SATURDAY afternoon, and J 'is-
- isolde ia Satatde. n-Shl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
HONOR RICHARD ". GLIDER
Speakers Pay Tribute to Poet at Phila-
delphia Meeting.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia. Feb. S-Richard Watson
Glider the poet and editor. was hOnored
tonight by his many admirers in PhiIa-
delphfa at a memorial meeting held al the
Academy of the Fine Arts Dr. Horace
Howard Furness presided and opened the
service Introducing as the first speaker e
Stuart Patterson, who spoke Of the great
work and the inspiring example Of Mr.
Glider as a. citizen
Dr. John X Mitchell read an eloquent
address written by his father, DR.. 3 Weir
Mitchell. upon Mr. elders work and rank
as an editor.
Talcott Williams spoke Of Mr. Glider as
the poet in action, relating his activities
in every good field where his deep insight
as a poet and his sympathy with human
suffering and frailty made his efforts
doubly important.
Mrs Florence Earle Coates closed the
programme with the recital of an original
poem, written for the occasion and dedi-
Gated 70 Mr.. Glider, entitled Deathless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-s. admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum Of
Ar- tbe American Museum OF Natural His
torT and the Geological Garden.
r.,rra,-ion II the Merchant Tators' National
protective Association, Hotel Aston morn
ing.
Professor Henry J. Ford Oh Social Service, 20
Normal College, II q
neyotional meeting Of the Ladies' Christian
Union chapel Of the Collegiate Churc91'
F7!fth avenue ard 4sth street, II a. n.
Meeting Of the New YORK Browning socIetv.
Waldorf-Astoria- . ? nj
celebration Of the rounding OF the American
Museum OF Natural History p II.
Meeting % the Young Folks Leagu. Of Ieba-
non Hospital Harlem Casino. evening.
z,-ea lectures of the Beard OF Education. p.
Fast Side Settlement House. 18th street and
East River. The Appreciation OF Music.
Miss Margaret NJ Zerbe, Cooper Institute.
Tbird avrnus and sth street. Some Of the
comedy" Louis I. Wilkinson: Public Il
Charles Il skinner. Public Library. No. S51
East 10Th street An Evening with Long
fsUo-y Mrs Susan Bona. St Barthoio-
T,err's Hall, No. 2ns East 43d street, +"rehe-
Toyokichi IyeuaEa: Sunshine Chapel, No 40
y.-sz+ ;0th street. The care OF the Eyes
Dr Fs4Vard r. Cohurn. Young Mems t'hrie-
iIsv Association Hall No. : West 125th
street Temperance Teaching 81 shake
sneare John ". postEate Young Mems
,iiS-sN, Association Hall oed street and
tevirrton avenue Chopin, Daniel Gregory
1asan: Young Men Institute Hall. No. I'D
T1er.r Arc NApor and Non Vacuum
taB7ps Theodore I. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

At the Powell Gallery there IS an sxhibi-
ton of pictures by John E Ferdinand r..
and George II. Shorey, and al the Haas
Gallery there are some pictures by Samuel
A Weiss The gallery of the Photo-Seces-
sion is filed with water colors. pasteIs and
etchings by John Marin. This exhibition Is
TO be followed presently by cse devoted 70
drawings and reproductions of paintings by
Henri Matisse- There opens Tomorrow at
the Montross Gallery a loan exhibition OF
paintings by T. ". Dewing. A II Thayer.
D. ". Tryon and J. A Men Whistler on
Friday there will open at the Madison Art
Gallery an exhibition OF paintings by John
c. Johansen There will begin on Saturday
a the American Art Galleries an exhibition
of paintings by the late Alfred c. Rowland.
and a collection Of old rugs recently brought
from China This afternoon and tomorrow.
a O'Clock, there will be sold az the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries a quantity OF beauti-
fuI Phnnician glass, Egyptian scarabs and
necklaces Tanagra fgurines and other an
Equities, belonging 10 Mr.. Azeez khayat-
Tonight and tomorrow evening. az the
same place a number of modern pictures
are 10 be sold among them some good
pieces by Charles Chaplin. F HeiIbuth, J. s
kever Louis Leloir. and divers others.
z c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
CAST OF a MANS WORLD. ~
NEW THEATRE FOR BROOKLYN

Percy G. Williams has bought for $4,000
the block IN Brooklyn bounded by Broad
way, Howard avenue and Madison street.
and on II he will erect Z large office build
ing and vaudeville theatre The latter will
fhave 8 seating capacity Of from 800 10
500.
The property was purchased from the es-
tate Of Henry Well through the real estate
firm Of Ecker & Lyon Mr.. Williams will
begin building the latter part of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MARRIED

ADAHS-KNOx-At Detroir. Nich-- February
al noon Or Dr. J II BOYD. Ph D. Agnes
Louise. daughter Of Judge and Mrs Dsrid
Knox. OF Detroit. 70 Marshall Adams. % New
York
HOPPIS-GC RNEE-Ou Tuesday. Eeor1ary :.
by the Rev Roliin Sawyer. D. D. ar No AZ
Fifth ave. Mar Latham C5urnee, daughter OF
Nr- and Mrs Walter : GuTnee. 70 Francis L.
Y. Hoppin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Ffizhest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees -
: D m. lowest -. average. 30 aversss ~
corresponding date iast year. ~. ayerass ro'
corresponding date last thirty-thrse years ~.
Local Forecast: Unsettled. with rain or srfop
today and probably Thursday. colder Tnurso~ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
scuLPToRS MEET ARCHITECTS.

The Architectural League and the Ma
rional Sculptural Society held joint meet
ing last night in the rooms of the Archi-
tecrural League Building. at No. 10 West
5-rb street 4 short entertainment vas
,,.,u followed oy dancing Many prom
7rnf aainters architects and scalptors %ere
tsi--eHi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
KITCHENER MAY BE VICEROY.

London. Feb. ST Is reported that Lord
Mimic, who will retire from his pest as VICE
row Of India before the end Of the year. VIII
be succeeded by Field Marshal Lord kitch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

- readily accessible By Harlem train f-o~
Grand Central Station Webster ard Jeror-ls
Telephone 4S,5 Cramcrcy for Book OF Views
or represeurative-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

head with simplicity, directness and unnlis-
taxable ease There is certain pictur-
esqueness, too. about his masculine por-
traits deft seizure of Just the right pose.
a clever feeling for the play OF light and
shade In the matter OF style, on the other
hand. he is not so persuasive OF 50 interest
ing There is curious want in his work
Of personal charm. OF distinction You
recognize in him an uncomnonly dexterous
workman rather than the artist Of strong
original temperament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Mr. Courtney Pollock the English sculp-
tor, who has placed a number of his 1-orks
on view al the Scott & Fowles Gallery. has
an ebullient, celebrating way with him
Ills nusts are Enthusiastically good portraits.
full of character. and fairly tinglng with
vitality. He is a skilful altogether ado
auste, modeller. giving the structure Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forccast.-TashI1St0
Feb. s-A1uch higher temperatures were re
ported Tuesday from All districts Of the
Nflssisippi River and in the vest Gulf states
under The influence Of general northward flow
Of the lower atmosphere over this region. The
depth OF the lower atmosphere that IL moving
northwaTd Is considerable. the movement north
ward being indicated by the upper air Obssrvs
two miles. Colder weather Is reported from the
plains states and the Rocky Mountain region,
n,ospher. is toward The south between these
extensive atmospheric currents a storm Is form
ing over the lower Mississippi Valley. This dis
turbsnce is causing cioudiness over much o. the
country and rains have set in in the south
In The upper lake region. Kansas. Oklahoma
and the Rocky Mountain region
In districts other than those referred 70 the
weather generally fair during the las,
tFenty-four hours
be moderate 70 brisk. south and southwest
along the middle and south Atlantic coasts
G;,JIF Coast light 70 moderate variahie becorl-
ing brisk north over western portion. along the
vest Gulf coast, brisk and possibly high north.
steamers departing Wednesday FOR European
becouling variable. and unsettled weather and
rain 10 the Grand Banks
The Mississippi Valley disturbance will move
east attended BY rains "Wednesday in the lower
NissIssfppi and the Ohio valleys. the east CUR
$50 Followed By fair weather in these districts
Thursday In the Atlantic states north of
ain or snow Wednesday and probably Thurs
dav snow is indicated for the lake region
"Wednesday and Thursday and FOR the middle
SftssJssirpi Valley on Wednesday In the plains
sfatas and the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions the weather will DC fair Wednesday and
7'tnrsfav A change to considerably lower tenn
1,aratures Will overspread the lake region. che
ohio and the Mississippi valleys and the Gulf
states Wednesday and the Eastern states on
THURSDAY
upper Michigan. the extreme northern portion %
I6.ar Michigan. Eastern Minnesota. Northern
and central Wisconsin. Arkansas. N0rthN western
Torisiana and the northern portions OF Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

81 the original production CT the opera n
issS' when the time of the action was SCI
BACK to 1792). the milIers housekeepeT
-Ha1ceiiine, and FRANCHISE, the Hlliiei
oAushter-were effectively ilnpersoiiatt7d
iast night In the cast there we're TWO
VINO took part when the opera was orlg'-
many brought forvard-MEle beina aho
NJ Clement The former filed her Original
part, but the latter was the hero-loVer
last night, whereas he vas the sentinel IN
the performance of 1888. Both brought
mitch credit 10 the performance but no
more than II. Dinh Gilly, who in song and
action vas nothing short Of ideal The
part OF the miner's daughter was acted
with no incousidersble skill and filed with
large measure of pathos b Nine NoriA,
though her musical speech vas sadly lack
ing in variety. The scenic outfit was
beautiful and effective TO a degree. 5ignor
Tango conducted. and the cast vas as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Local oasciaI Recerd.--The following orncisI
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

,znzes in the temperature for the last tTcafx
,ur hours. in comparison wiki the corresoon"
" date Of LAST wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
TNDERIsKERs

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 2t1-S West ed ~
rhapeIs. Private Rooms. Private A-1bUianc-.
Tel 1875 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
F,r-ca.t for special Localities

Forecast for Special Loealitie~.-For NeyV
F.rStand and Eastern New York unsettled
weather with rain snow to-day. and prob
ah1,. THURSDAY colder THURSDAY. moderate 20
L~tsk south and southwest winds.
For Eastern Ponnsyivania and New jersey.
unsettled weather. with rain to-day partly
cioudv ana colder THURSDAY. moderate south
winds
,.a,ta rafu or snow and colder today snow
6U-rtss and colder THURSDAY. moderate south
Winds shifting 20 brisk north.
orscLai observ atoms OF the United States
,.,athe- bureaus taken az 2 m. yesterday fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Rev. stephen Merritt. TIRE vorid wide knows
undertake.. Only one place % business sth
ave and fath 81 largest n the world Tel
ra4 and To- Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

To the Employer
Do Won want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suitins the file OF applications OF >elec,e4
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed a he
Uptown Ofice OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and 55th Streets
Office hours a m 10 D. m.