davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
CHINESE SENATE OPENS
First Step in Movement for hep-
resentatiye Government.
PARLIAMENT IN 1915, MAYBE
d;cal Reform Element IN New
Body Held in Check by the
Throne S Representatives.

r,al.,nc oct China took another for
-srd step to-day when. at noon, the newly
constituted imperial Senate was opened by
.he Regent. Prince Chun- There was ittie
or no ceremony 10 mark the historic event.
In a b-ler address Prince Chun stated that
the wish OF the people was for parlla-
rnenra-v government. and ne commanded
the Senators TO labor 10 this end
A parliamentary building OF ample dimen-
sions VIII be constructed. but pending its
completion the sessions of the senate VILE
he held in the rather narrow quarters OF IN ?
Law College. The lack OF room was given
as the reason for the exclusion OF repre-
seutatives OF the press from to-day $ pro-
ceedings. The same rule was applled 10
o;he- outsiders. not even the memoSEs o.
the foreign diplomatic corps being invited
TO be present.
The imperial Senate constitutes the sec
ono stage in the development Of p21-idi
representative government The hrst was
me inauguration a year ago OF the proVin-
cisl assemblies. The crowninE event WIZ
be The establishment Of general parma
mont which Is promised Tor l$l"-
The imperial senate Is expected 10 dem
onstrate the fitness Of the Chinese 10 h@ip
1ule themselves and SO prepare the way
Certain classes. especially the merchants
are tuparient for the fulnlment OF the
plans OF the throne. ana last june 4 dele
CATION from the provincial assemblies came
10 PekinE and demanded the immediate
convocation of a national parliament. Inc
memorial was rejected and its authors 1910
.bar = .,ouSt Sti-1JtionaI Government proper
would come only ~ the end nj the nine-Ee1r
period Of preparation nXed bog the late
powaEer Empress.
The makeup OF the senate ne suiilc'eht
guarantee that the throne VIII keep q hr'n
hand on that hooy ana directly influence
Us actions Tho radical reform eio'he"I
WIZ be held IN restraint. or the TWO nun
dred members. one hundred were afi'.''e'
h, the throne, while the others. tnousn
chosen by the provincial asSenlei'e@. were
moi admitted until their selection hd1 r'cu
snnrove6 by the viceroy of their province
Those named by the throne include MI
r.e-isI Nsnchu princes and mobiles c'st'"-
s1ished scholars reUresentatiN IS or the o.
+cisl class and Of the large tsXpay ers.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
e en- OF THE GIRL IN THE TRAIN
MAXINE ELLIoTT'S THEATRE
1.-The Passing of the Third Floor
Back

American playgoers are always glad TO
see Mr.. Forbes Robertson. They saw him
again last night at Maxine ElIiort's The
a+re in Mr. Jerome's delightful drama,
..The Passing of the Third Floor Back,
in which he acted for seven months
last season at the same playhouse The
only changes in the cast were a new land
Iadv. Miss Lena Delphine, and Miss Phyllis
ReIph. who played the part of the ingenue.
In honor Of the 1,000th performance OF
the play in England and America, the
members of the audience were given very
attractive souvenir containing notices from
the play and a photograph Of Mr.. Forbes
Robertson.
Mr.. Ian Robertson, Forbes-R Robertson 5
brother, opened simultaneously in New
burg in the same play, beginning tour OF
the smaller cities OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. DR. SAMUEL. P SPRECH-
ER died IN cleveland OF Saturday. With
ex-President Benjamin Harrison and 9th
ers. he revised tho Presbyterian creed
J.. .. WHITNEY. a thirty-third degree
Mason. former secretary Of the Milwaukee
Merchants and Manufacturers Association
and former Western manager Of the Flint
q Pere Marquette Railroad, died in Nil
waukee yesterday.
GEORGE W OSBORN. for thirty-five
years a sergeant on the Yonkers police
force died yesterday at his home, in Yonk-
ers. he was ia his sixty-eighth wear
Sergeant Osborn was born il New Castle.
y Y He leaves ID wife and six children
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission ~ fn~ metropolitan Museum "
N-t. the naericifu Museum ~ Natural
History ard The Zooi0-icai Garden.
W. citing Of the Ffffh Avenue ASSOCIATION. Hob
land House. re %
Free PICTURES - fhs Tyoard Of Edu~ation.
y. ma WadlciEh Ffr. -e hoof. 10Th street.
and Seventh aveuU"- The East in Con-
trast 20 tho west" Professor Cieorge WilI-
lam Knox. PIbie Srtpol . RivuEtou and
TssIre streets. scottish Music Mrs.
Eatnerfne W7nd- Public school y Mad
isou and Tdrkstu streets London - To-
dav~ I.ouis Leakc- Pu1Ur school - No
2.2 Mott street. ~I.lfs and Industries Of
tie IaDauass' James walter Doughty.
Puhiic school 20. Nu 90 East S~th street.
Beginnings 0f American History in Eng
Iand.~ ur Anna b. MeNaT. Pubic school
fls. Avn street. easr of Firsf aveuue. -'Fns
En-rgeti~ Nolccule.'- q Newton GRAY.
Public school fG9 Audubon avenue and
fs9tb street. -Life in Meyico.' Mrs So
NeNiuEtOu Goodwin. Museum Of Natural
History T7th street ami cenfraI Park
West. Down the Riviera. Arthur stanley
Rigs. Public Library. 80. t0S Vest l.-sth
street Russia John Ellis. -. corue-
fiuss church. No. 49, Vest fgth street.
BENJAMIN Franklin Edwin Fairiey
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
John Lawson in The Monkey Paw. "

John Lawson and his English company
appeared at the American Music Hall yes
terday in Tho Monkeys Paw a weird
tale of East Indian mysticism, by ". w
Jacobs and Louis y. Parker. 1t is de
scribed as "a story in three lights-the
storm. sunshine and shadow and all
black" II is a dreadfuly dismal tale, but
very we'll enacted.
The scene is laid in a little cottage near
London. owned by John White (Mr. Law
SOM. Sergeant Major Morris, old sol
dier who has seen service in India tOge-
ham ArmadaIe,. tells over his grog the
tale Of the monkeys paw, the possession
Of which enables one to crafty his
wishes. He draws the mummlfied paw from
his blouse and sells 1t TO Mr. White, but
warns him against its evil influence. White
wishes for ZOO to pay off the mortgage on
his home. He gets the money the next
day, but from a messenger from the fac
tory, who tells him that his son was
killed by machinery while telling the tale
Of the paw 10 his associates. Heart
broken by sorrow, White wishes for a sec
ond time that his son would come TO life
again. He hears a knock at the door
Mrs. White will not let him 90. She sees
the spectre of her son terribly mansled-
White wishes again that his son may be at
one with his Maker. They open the door
and the visitor has vanished.
The piece is produced with that regard
for detail that characterizes the best Eng
1sh productions. There Is atmosphere 10
the play although 1t smells Of dark holes
and morbid thoughts. The lines arc spoken
with intensity and conviction. Mr.. Law
son. as the white haired old man, gave a
splendid representation. Miss Lucille Sid
uey, as the mother. was natural, particu-
larry in the more intense moments. MT.
Armadale was a realistic old soldier, al
though his voice was so husky that his
enunciation was not distinct. There were
delightful bits Of comedy in the piece dur
ing q breakfast scene. The audience was
held spelIbound, but 1t must have been
Glad 10 get out into the open air.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

An Esperanto Interpreter" advertises for
a job in New otA. W, " ny deesn somebody
~PittsDurg GaZette-TimeS.
Twelve thousand sailors on shore leave
IL, Nev York seem to have made an i'm
-,-.slion even on the town that boasts
- - Indifference TO the presence OF Wis
ifors. no matter how numerous or distin-
.-r5jsl.g.-Providence Journal.
New Yorker demands protection from
-, -,,,oLrina automobile. He lnVokes the
..,,i,sr,J code of the city, which has A rule
on The subject. out IN ~. The country they
would far rather have me automobile pro-
bitited from raising dust Syracuse Post
standard
Nau YORK. not DeadNood, has the honor
of iD+rodr,riDg the most modern style Of
street sffrsv'-s running hsht With re-
- - r.rtie5 occtpf ing two automo-
hiJee The conbs tantE distancfd ihe police
In plIr-l5it and carried oh ne hillea and
-.,,lJndad II anv 4 1rsulafi' fn2areWent,
bar roo hszafJou- fgr Tie g. 'dnder7 <
EGnslc commercial.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
DAMRoscH FEARS NO TROUBLE
Saws His Contracts Are Guaranteed by
Bylaws Of Musicians Union.

The New York STnBhou- Society viii
not BE- affected tv the new and higher
,ate demanded by the Musicians Union.
according 70 Walter Damrosch-
In ;he arst place =" said Mr.. Damrosch.
we have always paid most of our men
more tilan the union emanded. In the sec
end place contracts were made In the
-arinE which are good for year No pos
..iale change cau affect these have re-
,-efred no notice in fact that these con
r-ar.s ere not good. The bTisTs Of the
aIuzicigus T~niou which have by me
here 5iEtinciiE state that nly contract is
god There Is provision -n thee ar
4 rn4t esia-iu= .aTtrsrt= shall ala
he rtzre ted 4ntu de- ezPire-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
SIR JOHN HARE COMING HERE
To Bring Own Company Next Year
After Decades Absence.

Sir John Hare will come 10 America WIN
his own company for two speclal engage
ments In the spring and early summer one
in New York and the other In chicago.
This engagement will follow Immediately
after his London engagement as a part or
the Frohman repertory plan. His plays
u,ilI include Sidney Grundys "a Pair OF
snactacles" and "A Scrap OF Paper"
pinero's 1.-The Gay Lord QueI" and a re-
,,,aI oF 7 NJ Barrie's Little Mary"
This will be Sir John Hare's first visit to
tho American stage in nearly ten years.
His last appearance here was made as
Ouax in the Pinero play, THE Gay Lord
Ouex" with Irene Vanbrugh as his leading
woman
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

ATonckton Hoffe, the European actor and
dramatist. whose work. The Little Damo-
zeI'' is now being played in this city, viii
arrive in this country on Saturday
The regular BeIasco Theatre season VIII
begin tonight with comedy called The
Concert
Harry Kelly VIII begin an engagement OF
three weeks at the New York Theatre to-
night. In The Deacon and the Lady he
has q part similar TO the one he played as
the star of His Honor the Mayor" Many
we'll known names are in the supporting
cast.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
DTxEY IN THE NAKED TRUTH

Toronto. Oct. 3-The first American pro-
duction of THE Naked Truth" took place
at the RovaI Alexandra Theatre here to-
night. Henry z. Dixey, the star. was sup
ported by a company including Marie Nord-
strum, Ruth Shepley. Isabel West. Dorothy
Davies, Lillian Dix. Marie Pert. Blancne
Bryant. Kenneth Davenport. Hebert Stand
ing. Spottswood Aiken. Frank Hatch, Freo-
erick Roberts and George Ives Mr. DiNeS
now being played in London by Cnar'es
Hawtrey. The Naked Truth" Il the wOrh
of George Pastor and w. B. Maxwell
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
CIRCLE THEATRE
The Chocolate Soldier.

The Circle Theatre, redecorated and re-
furnished. entered once again into the field
OF comedy and drama last night, when THE
Chocolate Soldier" the comic opera hit Of
last season, was sung TO a large and ap-
preciative audience. Miss Ida Brooks Hunt
was missed in the leading woman's part,
but Miss Lois Eweu sang charmingly and
acted well. Other members Of the company,
old and new, are Miss Edith Bradford, Miss
Mildred Rogers. Miss Lillian Poll, George
Talman, Harry FairIeigh, George O'DOn-
nell and John Dunsmuir.
In accordance with the new policy OF the
theatre, the Messrs. Shubert Will have ''The
Chocolate Soldier" remain only one week
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

che was given a cordial recep-
,,o,vtIle stuart. as Karel Van Myr-
-. ,ry extremely well and acted his
cincere Fashion. Claude GilIingwater
,so van Tromp was capital. He
-I--..5 ntrnseIf to be a comedy actor of
-. -ro.r merit although he overdid his
., +ns courtroom scene. Martin Hay
-, a;a a very good bit as a university
graduate descended to sleeping car con-
d,,c,or Philip Bronson was successfully
-s-.a.,- as Pieter BockensteigeI. Jana
Ta+t,.r All the other parts were we'll
PLAYED.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEW oPERETTA PRODUCED.

New Haven, Oct 3.-"Madame Trouba-
dour." an operetta from the French. with
music by Felix AIbini and American YER
sion by Joseph Herbert. was produced at
the Hyperion Theatre tonight by the
Messrs. Shubert. with a cast that included
Grace La Rue. Georgia Caine, Van Rehs-
selaer Wheeler. Edgar Atchinson Ely.
Charles Angelo. Edgar Norton, Doris
Goodwin and Anna Wheaton. The entire
tale. lasting over three acts. is told in
music. II will go from here to New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

~ his home on Third avenue this morn
ing he vas taken i'll about siA months
ago.
Rufus BioGgett was a native Of New
Hampshire. born IN 1894 He came OF old
Colonial stock. His grandfather vas q vet
eran Of the Revolutionary War After
completing his education in the common
schools he became. at eighteen. an ap-
prentice II the Amoskeag locomotive
works Of Manchester. y. Il. After com
pleting his apprenticeship he was en-
ployed for ten years by the Shore Line
Railroad Of Connecticut
About forty years ago he went 10 New
Jersey as a fuIl-hedged mechanical engl-
neer in the employ of the New Jersey
Southern Railroad. He soon became mas
Ter mechanic OF The road Then plucky
stroke made him superintendent The
company got into financial difficulties and
was forced 70 suspend operation. Mr..
BIodsett headed a delegation Of employees.
and going 70 Trenton succeeded III getting
a bill passed providing for the appoint
ment Of receiver II case the road shut
down. Hence when trains began running
again they were under the direction Of
superintendent BIodgett. South Jersey
residents looked upon him as public
benefactOr.
II was II consequence % this move also
that political houors were thrust upon him
Ii 1871 he was nominated for the Assembly
from Ocean County. and So great was his
personal popularity that he overcame
natural Republican ma jority and was elect
ed He was Reelected IN the following
rear. and again in 1850. Following that he
served four terms as Mayor of Long
Branch.
In 1856 nc was elected United States
Senator. serving one term. TWENTY-FIVE
years ago ho became superintendent Of
the New York & Long Branch Railroad,
and continued in that place until his
death. He was also tho organizer and
president Of the Citizens National Bank or
Long Branch and president Of the Tin
tern Manor ster works. He leaves Il wife
and one son. Harry T. BIodgett.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
DR.. WASHINGTON HON0RE0
King of Denmark Entertalns
Negro at Palace.

Copenhagen. oct king Frederick re-
s-eivad Booker T Washington ana con
1-ersed 1T length with him on tho Sunlec'
cf the negro race today fllS Majesty
asked the American for a copy OF one OF
his publications..
Later. a. the guest OF prominent Danes
Nj Washington mDtOred TO Eoskiide, the
old time capital. where he visited school
and had luncheon. Tonight nc dined at
The palsce. meeting the members Of the
-o,-sT family. including Queen Alexandra
Of England
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. DAVID mAGlE.

The Rev. DR.. David Magic. an executive
trustee of Princeton Theological Seminary
and for three years pastor emeritus of the
Church OF the Redeen7er in Paterson,
\. J.. died suddenly at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning a. the home Of his son. J. NJ.
Magic, No. 103 East 18th street. in his sew
enty-fourth year
DR. Magic was the son or the Rev Dr.
David Magic, who vas for more than forty
years a Presbyterian pastor in Elizabeth,
y. J.. where the younger Dr. Magic was
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

THE Prisoner of Zenda," Edward Rose
dramatization of Anthony Hopes noVe'
bearing that title, was revived last
night at the Academy Of Music. EDWARD
Lynch was successful in the leading role'
formerly played by Z. H Sothern anu
James h Hackett- Miss Priscilla Knowles
was the Princess F'layia, Miss Anna hoi-
Hnger the Nine. de Mauban ana Byron
Douglas the Prince Rupert Inc other
parts were handled by John DWyer' harry
Fenwick, Victor Browne and Lynne over
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
MORGAN ON WAY TO CINCINNATI
Several Bishops His Guests on Special
Train 70 Episcopal Convention.

Albany. Oct. 81 Pierpont Morgan
rassed through Albany to-day on q special
train on his way 10 Cincinnati. 10 attend
tie general convention Of the Episcopal
Church. Bishop Wordsworth, OF SALISBURY
England, Bishop Doane. Of Albany. and
Bishop Hail OF Vermont boarded the train
here a. guests OF Mr.. Morgan. Other
guests Included Bishop Greer Of New York,
and Bisl1op Lawrence OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
WEST END
Cvril Scott in The Lottery Man.

Cyril Scott was seen at the West End
Theatre last night in The Lottery Man.,
the successful newspaper farce in which he
plaved for seven months at the BijOu The
,atre last season. The members Of the cast
included Miss Helen Lowell, Louise Cal
Iouav. Robert MacKay, Henry Duff. Ber-
tba bartlett. Jennie Dickerson, Mary Les
lie Mayo and Wallace Sharp
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
ToLSToY CHAMPIONS JEWS
Calls Russia Pale Absurd ana VIo-
lstion Of Human Rights.

- Petersburg. oct a protest against
The Jewish pale 10y Count Leo Tols1oy is
r-,bushed to-day The regulations seidns
ASIDE = restricted district within which
Jews only may reside legally, are described
not only as absurd and inerectual but as
--iola-fnz the natural rights Of ali beings
N live and move upon the earth.
4 Jew matchmaker. fifty years Old coiIl-
r77---ed suicide by poisoning, IN sloG-o
o. this city after receiving police notice
of expulsion
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
WELDON eRossMlrH BEGINS TOUR

Montreal. Oct. 3.-Weedon Grossmith and
his English players. including Charlotte
Granville. began their American tour at the
Princess Theatre tonight. where they sp
pearod in the Il, .. Carton comedy, Mr..
presdv and the Countess" which enjoyed
anpeared in the role Of Bernard Darrell,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

long run at the Criterion Theatre. Lon
don. Mr.. Grossmfth will remain here a
week. visit Toronto and a few other i'm
portant cities and then go to New YORK.
where he is under contract TO appear in
one Of the Shubert theatres
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPIOYER.

DO YOU want desirable help quickly,
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the file Of applications OF selected
aspfrants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NEW-TORE TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Street
Office hours . a. m to s D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
LA TOILETTE OPERATION TO-DAY.

Rochester. MINI, oct 3.-Senator La
Toilette entered st Mary's Hospital this
afternoon 10 prepare FOR an operation to-
morrow for gall stones. The Senator con
tluues in good spirits, and expresses con-
ddence that the operation viii be SUCCESS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEW BRITISH mrNlsTERTo HAGUE

Tondon. oct 5.-Sir Alan tombstone has
reen appointed British Minister - The
Hague 70 succeed Slr George Huona.lail-
recently named a. Ambassador to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
Tn. Fight Begins Again

The fight was at once started again
BY DR.. Fox. with Dr. Buchanan Of the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church; DIT
George l.. Shearer, Dr. Frederick r Shear
or and Dr. Henry 3. Elliott as his chief
supporters
Dr. Fox called attention 70 the action OF
the General Assembly. which, he SAID. mad
upheld on technical grounds the action OF
the New York Presbytery IN licensing
Steeu. Black and Fitch To preach. but had
issued a general waning to all 2resby-
terfes to be careful IN the future and tn
hold candidates for the ministry 70 strict
doctrinaI belief.
The fight was delayed IN Mr. Bronson s
case By referring his application 20
committee TO be appointed BY the modera-
tor. which Will confer with him and repOr-
10 the meeting OF the Presoytery IN No
vamber. MIR. Bronson Will come up again
for examination at that time. and another
controversy is looked for
He said Yesterday that he expected TO be
admitted without difficulty in November
The questions asked are harmless IN
themselves" he said Everything depends
on the Interpretation I do not expect any
trouble in November.
Rrt when the application OF John Ewing
Steeu TO be ordained an evangelist came
before the Presbytery at the afternoon ses-
sion the contest was carried 10 the nnIsh'
and the increasing strength OF heterodoxy
in the body was shown. There had been
vvide discussion Of the articles or faIth De-
fore Steen was licensed to preach, and MS
ucense had been held up for some montnS-
Stems Views Unchanged
yy-ban he was examined again yesterday
- was found that he had not changed his
ytavrs He was stiu unwilling either TO
affirm or deny the three questions on which
the old-Iine members considered his fal-h
TO hinge. though 1t was said thar ne "@S
more pliable-
Dr. Fox again led the fight against St9en'
b,t his resolution 10 deny ordination 70
Steen was defeated by a vote OF > 10 o.
and the resolution for ordination was tneTi
made practically unanimous as II was
described Steen Will be ordained AZ the
Church Of the Sea and Land, az No 81
Henry street where he has been doing ms
siOnarv work as an assistant 10 Dr- r. D
Gregory. on October Is
A petition for an appeal 10 the New YORK
synod which meets IN Rochester on Oc-
tober Is, has already been started, and II Is
believed that Steen's ordination viii be
fought through the General Assembly
The Presbytery voted without dlVlsioh Tut
the ordination of Walter A Henrtchs on
October ~ at the Church OF the son o.
Man at No 81 East 10ith street Ten
minister's and ten lay members were elect
ed delegates TO the New York synod
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Washington. Oct 3--The Public ftea41H
Erd Marine Hospital Service has called
meeting Of the advisory public health ooaIo
sor October 10 IL Washington TO coilsl1eE
the European cholera situation The bodrd
is composed If Or. F1eXner. OF Ne" YORK.
director o. the Rockefeller Institute Ior
Medical Research. Professor William J.
Se6ruick. of Boston, a biologist ana ol-
rector Of the National Association for the
study and Prevention of tuberculosis VIC
ior q. Vaughn. Of Ann Arbor, Mich, presi-
dent Of the Michigan State Board Of
Health. Professor Frank Westbrook, ot
Minneapolis. and Professor William Henry
weloh. OF Baltimore. the pathologist o.
Johns Hopkins University Hospital
Another evidence OF the alarm with
rich the situation is viewed came 10 liGht
t0-dav. when the service decided 70 double
f-s officers ~ every port from which steam
ships ssT Or - which Immigrants gather m
ITALY, Germany or Russia
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
MORE CHOLERA IN NAPLES
Eight New Gases and Five Deaths Re
ported in the City Alone.

Rome oct ACCORDING 10 the ol-io-3-
bulletin OF the progress OF the ciloleI0 d 49,
5-ar,- 6,,-i-,~ fbe last t7venry-four hours,
there were ef-ht cases and FIVE deaths In
the CITY Of NapIes, seventeen cases and
e.r1- deaths IN the province Of Naples and
one case and one death II Apulla
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
CEMETERIES.
rHE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

4. Yezsly a-cessfbIs By Harlem trains fr--s
Grand Central Station. Webster and JarOrn-
avenue trOIleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Teiephone 4sJ5 GramerCy for Book OF Views
or Representatives
once. 90 East ed St.. New York Cisy
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK p CAMPBELL 2f1- 3 West -sa ~.
Chapers. Private Rooms. Prtyats Ambulsucex
Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent In Ciry OF New
Y0rk. Jersey City and HOboksn.
El-eW here. Two Cents
SUNDAY Edition. including sunday Ms<s-
gine. Five Cents
In ~ew Nork tttF mail subscribers viii
he charged 2 cent uer copy extra postage.
u F>C RIP'TION EN MAIL POSTPAID
Daily. per month 50 50
Daily. per year ..-..-...... o.. = 0a
SUNDAY. per wear --.. .--.-...- = 90
Daily and sunday. per year ..-..-.-. 3 90
UaiIy and sunday. per month .--- 70
Foreign Postage Extra