davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
OBIT UAKY
CAPTAIN =. n. BONJER-

CAPTAIN Z. II. Bonjer. commodore o. Ihe
EIoIIand-America. Line feet, and recently
commander OF The new steamship RCtter-
dar,p died yesterday In Holland The news
If his death was received st the company 5
Office in this city in a cable message from
po+terdau,. This is the second ~raHsal-
,anttc captain to die within two months
cantatn Rt1rrneister. of the Hamburg
American liner Hamburg. which TOOK
Colonel Roosevelt to Naples, having died n
this city from heart trouble about seven
weeks ago.
Captain Bonjer became captain - 80
and in 1892. on the completion OK ms one
hundredth round trip % this port was
made commodore of the line He COM
1rauded all the steamships OF tue COM
.any's fleet that are row In the New fo'k
and Rotterdam service, taking each ne"
vessel on her maiden passage 10 this port
Captain Bonjer had many DECORATORS
and medals for saving lives AZ sea- ana IN
1899 was decorated by the. Queen OF Hot
land. He was born in 1885 and. after grad
uatins from the nautical school in Anster-
dam. entered the merchant service. 5ecoIn-
ing captain of the Dutch steamship .haas
in
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
~vouNeEsr OPERA SINGER" HERE.

Miss Eivira de Hidalgo, heralded as the
youngest opera singer" came In yester-
dav on the Cunard liner Mauretania TO
give her services to the Metropontan
Senorita Hidaigo is Spanish. and only eish-
teen. She is a lyric soprano, and accord
ing to her own statement she TOOK 2s
naturally to singing as gosHng does 10
water. Her mother accompanied her and
verified the statement of the young prlma
donna that it was a task TO keep her at
school. She did in Spain what in this eoun-
trv Is called playing hockey. and studied
singing instead of applying herself to geog-
raphy. arithmetic and spelling Had II not
heep for this well directed misapplicarion.
the youngest opera singer" would not nave
made her debut two years ago as hoslha
in the Barber OF Seville" AT. the san Car
los Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
DIED..
IN yfeIaori1m-


BUELI.-Or Friday February Is. 1910. at Upper
Rel Hook: n Y. 5enFle5ta A 6aeIA' rans Tosins.y
of R.ooNIyn n Y Funeral on Euesoas-
March I. at p m
prBBLE-At Pain Beach. Fla. Wednesday.
February .. 1910. Anne z Disoie- dansnrI
9[ gr,s%sI 9@eI' .e-vtces az s. Barnahas Church.
IrTington-on-FIueson. Tuesday. March l.
at ,aisop i1 p on m sref1aI = aSs train from
YORK Iuter-ne1r at Greenwood teinee7sy %
Wednesday morning
GRaHAN-On Saturday. February 2s. 1910 az
colin Graham and daughter OF rne Iate 1aihe'
B. Wilson. Notice OF funeral herea1ser-
JoNE&At Pound Ridge. Y 7. On georuary
Frnerai se-vfces viii be held from his lare
residence Pound Ridge. on MONDAY. FeoruarS
%. at n O'Clock a m
day February es. 1910. Mary Smith. widow
OF Captain Elzsy PoFeH IofllsIly E -
BrG9sIyn hs FnRsFsl aags9er serSlfss Mrs John John K
sfysrs No IS Prospect st. View Rochelle on
Monday evening ar O'Clock
sAMENFELD-sudden1 on FEBRUARY 3.
1910. Joseph sanenfeld in his SD year. pc
loved husband Of Nina Ellis tn5e Moore)
and brother OF Mark. Harry and Louis
sMIrH-on FRIDAY. February 25. 1910. az her
resiaencc No 81 East s1st 81. Della Norris.
widow Of jonathan Smith, aged 81 years
Funeral private
TEER-suddenly. on February 25. 1870. Sarah
McNichois- beloved wife Of John Teer- past
adfutant OF Rankin Post Funeral from her
late residence, NO. IS ST Marks Place
Brooklyn, on Monday. February IS. at
q. n
yANDOPEN-Died 1t New Brunswick. " j.
SATURDAY February IS. sophia Vandorer. in
her oct ear Funeral services Monday. az I'D
oscIock at No 5S Bayard ST. New Brunswick
". J.
wAI.sH-At her residences. No fs2 vernon
ave BROOKLYN Caroline A. wife OF James
walsh and mother Of Marie C. Walsh
Funeral Monday. February IS. 1919
wssHRrRN-suddeni Thursday evening.
February -. 1910. Louis H Vashburn IN
his 35th year. Funeral services at his late
residence. Cs-and-VieT- Hudson, sunday
21th inst at 80 p m
vy-uTTTR RETJCfr<-vvor1hingron Nnittredse- n
his home summit " !. on Friday. FEBRUARY
95 1910 in his goth year Funeral services
4r his late residence. No Is Fer1~oOd HIoads
on Monday, February 2s. 1910, At $50 p H.
VILI.IAN-At Greenwich. Conn. on THURSDAY =
evening. February -. 1910. Edward Peer VIII
iams in the I'D year Of hts age FuneTal
services his ate home, n SITeenSfcn. AZ
90 .. n. Sunday. Train leaves Dsx1ns-
ton ave terminal oS the %ew York New
Haven & Hartford Railroad az 1-o5 p m IN
terTnert private. Elizabeth N J.
WURsTER-On February 23. 1910. his resi-
dence. Liberty. " 7. Charles Wurster, aged
So years. Funeral services at St Paufs
Lutheran Church, Liberty. Y L, Sunday
evening. February II. al 1-3O
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
THE REV. PATRICK a. WALSH

The Rev. Patrick A. Walsh. for twenty
seven years pastor OF the Church OF our
Lady of Mount Carmel, in Astoria, dled
yesterday afternoon in St VIncents HOS
pital, Manhattan, aged sixty years he
was born in Ireland. was ordained from
st. Johns College. Waterford, in 1873, and
came to this country that year For ten
years he was connected with St Peters
Church. In Brooklyn, when he went to AS
tcria During mis- pastorate in Astoria ms
church grew from a few hundreds until the
congregation now numbers thirty-five hu--
dred Two sisters. who live in Boston, and
two brothers in Nebraska survive him
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
sEmsRlcH RECITAL MARCH /.

Nine. Sembrich's spring song rectal WIZ
take place in Carnegie Hall on the alter
noon of March l. She has arranged Pfo-
eran1rae OF twenty numbers. OF Whlch llihe ~
are new to New York Ok sueh are H. !" :
Parker's "A South WIND ana l"o roii'H
songs by Sgismond Stojowshl' no" resi-
dent of New York. Nine Sernpflch wiz
also introduce a song by Zarzyehy anu :"
French trife by Jacques Laeroze' WIZ -
tho director Of the Musical Conservatory IN
Geneva lingo VOLTS Itch hab' in Peuna
.,nan I.iebsten'' she will sing in English
Following her old custom, she viii also
introduce an old English song in the first
mart It is setting of Ben Jonsons Have
Won seen but whyte Lille grow.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
WIDOW GETS $4,000 VERDICT.

In suit for $4,000 damages. which took
less tlan a day TO try. AIRS Christina
schrleeleler Of Laurel Hi. Long Island.
administrators % the estate Of her kus-
banc, George Il. ScIlrneeleher. yesterday
received a verdict OF $4,000 damages
against the New York & Queens County
Electric Railway. from a jury in the Flush
ing Supreme Court
While driving a truck along the Old
Brock School Road. Laurel Ijill, on NoHen-
ber ], 1858. SchnecIeker was knocked from
lis truck by q trolley car and died from
the injuries received. In addition TO his
widow ne left two cl1ildren-W ililetnila,
seven. xna AathiIda. eight years sid-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
MAuDE ADAMS IN 'CHANTECLER'
Rumor from England That She VIII
Appear Here in Rostand Play.

London newspapers are commenting
fayorabIv on the announcement that
Maude Adams is to play Nine Sfmone
Guitrys part in "Chantecler" next season
in this country. Mr.. Frohman, who is
now in London, is not quoted as confirm
ing this rurnor, but he is supposed to have
originated it.
Mr. Frohman announced that he PAID
$50 900 to Rostand after the second act
of the opening performance Of "Chante-
cler' in order to clinch the American
rights 1t was said that he would have
to pay $4,000 more in order to complete
the arrangements. Whether he has done
this or not is not known. In selecting
Miss Adams to play the leading part IN
this extraordinary drama Mr. Frohman
would avail himself of the drawing power
of his most popular star
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

select audience. Among those who ap-
peared were: Miss Adelaide Gescheitt- So
prano; Miss Cora Palmer, contralto. Franz
Listemann, 'celIist. Frank Steele, barry
tone; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Matin. hasso
ard soprano and teacher. Miss Sila Picker
a pupil Of Nine Behr. acted as pianist
The Henry Lift Trio heard at the
Waldorf on Thursday evening in Mendels-
sehn's D major trio, which won much ap-
plause and appreciation. Henry LII was
violinist, Raphael Saurnell piano and Mr.
Konesky cello. On March 21 Mr. Lifts
harp trio viii be heard at the Waldorf for
the annual breakfast of the Sorosis C1uo
They will play a repertory of salon music
The last Of a series of two chamber music
concerts given by the Maurice Kaufman
String Quartet, of New York. Will take
place in the East Room of the Waldorf
Astoria Tomorrow evening The following
programme will be rendered: String quar-
tet. Oh. %. F major Peter Tschaikowsky:
piano quartet. B minor. j. Brahms: string
quartet. Op. rs, No. 5, D major. Joseph
Havdn. Assisting artist. Alexander Rim,
pianist. The same programme will be re-
peated at the Wemans Club OF East
Orange n. j., on March 3.
Isabel Hauser's annual public concert was
successfully given last Monday evening IN
the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza. Ere Glenn
ent fat second piano. and the Sasiavsky
String Quartet assisting The programme
was: Fantasia and sonata, in { minor,
Mozart (Cirieg second piano accompan-
ment; violin and piano sonata Op- II
first rnovement), SchunIann; string quar-
tet, Op g. Haydn; piano solo. rhapsody,
On. "a. No g Brahms: violin and piano,
sonatine, Op. 1877. No. I, Schubert; piano
quartet G minor, Mozart.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
STEAMSHIP BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
J. Bruce Ismay, Here on Visit, Says
That Il Is Bright

J. Bruce Ismay. president of the inter
national Mercantile Marine Company, ar
rived here yesterday on the Cunarder
Mauretanis on his seui-annual business
visit TO New York He viii return III q
week on the Laurentic- Mr. lsrnay Said
that the outlook for the steamship business
was exceptionally bright The steerase
husiness. which caused the poor financial
showing in 1903. he said, adjusting IT
self. and the tide for good third class bust
ness for this wear was on the food.
Mr. Isunav said that the construction OF
the new White Star steamships Olympic
and Titanic was progressing rapidly and
that the Olympic would be launched IN
June. 1911. The Titanic, he said, would
slip of the big gantry at Belfast IN No
vernber of the same year
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

ofsr;aI Record and forccast-Washington
Eeb os-The Western storm area moved east
ward TO the Mississippi valley during the last
,,,en+v-foyr hours and 1t has been preceded by
-sre-aI e,,t,diness over the Eastern half OF the
conntrv and attended by rain and snow in the
lax, region and the upper Mississippi Valley and
raj, in the lower Mississippi Valley and the
west Gulf states
A marked rise n temperature has taken place
IN the states east OF the Mississippi River and
&, the west cuff statees. and the weather IS
colder in the northern plains states and the
,,,oer Mississippi Valley. The Indications are
thar the Mississippi disturbance vii move east
v-ar5 attended by general rains east oi the MIS-
s;sstp,i River and In the west Gulf states sun
dav ana in the Eastern and Southeastern states
Monday. -, t. e.,,-,,4, ~, .s. AZ
rar+ic states and the northern plains states. and
- yrtH tail in the west Gulf states. the Nfssls-
st,D, md Ohio valleys and the upper lake re
80 No change to decidedly colder weather IS
tsasir,ts5 FOR any part OF the country during
the next several days Is.
HT ~ Hinds along the New England coast will
80 hrisE south and southeast; middle Atlantic
oossT moderate to brisk south and southeast
os+ cnIf coast moeerate to brisk east and
southeast
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
BJGHER OFF TO WASHINGTON
But Visit Doesn't Concern Surveyor
ship. It Is Stated.

Deputy Police Commissioner Bugher OBJ
tanned a leave of absence from Mayor Gay
nor yesterday and went to Washington to
see mis- mother. He will return to-day
When the Mayor was asked whether or not
he expected to lose Deputy Commits
sioner BuGher from the Police Department
through the latter's appointment as Sur
veyor of the Port of New York. he replied
that he had not heard Mr.. Bugher had re-
ceived an offer of the surveyorship-
From an authoritative source it was
learned last evening that the place had not
been offered formally TO Mr. Bugher.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
COLUMBIA MEN TO PLAY.
Annual Varsity Show Week Of March
z at Hotel Astor.

The students of Columbia University viii
present their annual varsity show in the
new grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor
beginning Monday evening. March l. and
running through to the following Saturday.
There will be a special matinee on Satur-
day A two-act musical comedy. entitled
The King of HiIaria, will be presented
1t is the work of F. J. F'elbel and J. I.
Lang, both undergraduates. y few OF the
irterpolated songs are by T R. Murray,
student in the Columbia Law School
The musical numbers are all under the
supervision OF Richard G.. Coareid, re-
cent graduate of Columbia, and a son OF
the late director OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. The cast includes nineteen princi-
pals, and there is a chorus OF fifty All
the parts are played by students. R H
Rarnett is the professional coach in charge
of the production.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
woRTHINoToN WHiTTREoeE.

worthington Whittredge. a well known
landscape painter, died on Friday at us
home IN Summit, n. J. He was porn IN
Ohio in 1920 He spent ten years IN Lon
don Paris, Antwerp, Dusseldorf and rome
and returned TO New York. opening Stuoio
ir. 10th street. He became MEMBER OF the
National Academy of Design, and was us
president In 1S75-'7s. Mr.. Whittredge was
also an honorary member of the Century
Association and a member Of the Lotos
CIub Mr.. Whfttredge leaves a wife and
three daughters
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
GETS s12,5co FROM RAILROAD.

A Jury IN the Supreme Court brought in
a verdict yesterday Of S12,500 in favor Of
Edward MutE and against the New York
Central * Hudson River Railroad Company
FOR injuries received by Muth on the de-
PENDANT coulpanys tracks at 34th street
and Eleventh avenue. On September %.
1905 Muth was crossing the tracks In a
wagon when a train hit the wagon and
Ar1th was thrown out and badly hurt. He
sued for S25.e00. The defence put in was
.ol,tr!butory negligence.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
PATRICK n. NUGENT.

Patrick II. Nugent, ex-City Treasurer Of
Jersey City, died at his home in that city
yesterday. He was efghty-four years Old
He was born in Ireland, but his parents
came to this country when he was an n
fant Successful in business. he retired a
quarter of a century ago Mr.. Nugent was
chief engineer of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment. served two terms on the Board
of FreehoIders. and was City Treasurer
from 1SN7 10 1889.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
EutccIEs OF LEW WALLACE

Washington. Feb. 25.-Euiogies Of the life
and character Of General Lew WALLACE oc-
s.upied several hours OF the session OF the
House to-day. These exercises were In con-
T-eczioa gitE the acceptance from The state
cf Indiana of the statue of General Wal
lace. erected in statC4-y Hall Represent
aifres Crumpacker, Barnharf, Cline,
Adair. Dixon, barnard, Cu-lop. RaUch and
Morrison. Of The Indiana delegation, de-
liHeres ad6resses-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
DELTA TAU DEITAS GATHER.

The annual conference of the Eastern
division OF the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
was held in the Hotel Manhattan yester-
day. About two hundred delegates were
nresent. Thomas McCUtchen, of Rho Chap
Chapter, was elected president of the divi-
SION.
The dinner was held last night in the
Manhattan. James Curtis, of Beta Zeta'
president of the general fraternity, acting
a. toastmaster. The speakers were Will
lam Harris BorIapd. Delta William Kent.
Fho. PheIan Beale, Beta Theta Herbert
7. Pettigrew. Gamma; Clyde B. Steinitz.
Gamma Zeta; J. w. Lieb.,jr-. Alpha Delta'
and Ernest Baldwin. Alpha
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SUFFRAGE AND SOCIALISM.

Women's day for socialism and suffrage
viii be observed in the form OF mass
meeting at the Grand Central Palace this
afternoon. The chairman win be Mrs. Meta
Stern, and among the speakers VIII be Mrs
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Mrs Carrie w.
Alien Miss Rose Schneiderman, OF the
Womens Trade Union League. and Frank
lin Wentworth.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
A WEDDING.

Miss Helen Haviland, daughter of Frank
HaviIaud, and Vreeand B. Lyman. son of
Richard Lyman. were married yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel St. Regis The cere
rr,onv was performed by the Rev. Leighton
Parks. pastor Of St Bartholomew Church.
Mr.. Lyman is associated with his father
i'm the brokerage business at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
ELiHU VEDpER's BIRTHDAY.

Rome. Feb. 2s.-Elihu Vedder. the noted
American painter, who Is now resident Of
Rome. celebrated his seventy-fourth birth
day to-day. receiving many messages OF
congratulation and many gifts OF flowers.
The messages included Latin address
from Professor Tracy Peck. Of Yale Uni
versty. and also one from the Interna-
tonal Association of Artists here. express
ing the hope that he might be preserved
to art for many years.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
HOT ELECTION AT YALE,
TBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

TBy Telegraph t. The Tribunal
New Haven, Feb. 26.-Elections 10 -he
editorial board OF The Yale Daily News
from the freshman class were announced
So-lav. Two Of the four chosen were
George Bruce CortelyoU. il. son OF the
former Postmaster General, and Wander
filr webb. son of w Seward Webb. OF
Ney York CITY. They won their election
only after he fercest competition that ever
r7s-.xe5 : Yale '-News'' election
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Me FAIRBANKS ENTERTAINED.

Paris, Feb. S.-Ambassador Bacon enter
Ia ined tonight the members OF the AmeTl-
can Chamber of Commerce Of Paris at e
dinner given in honor OF Charles ". Fair
banks. former EIce-Presldeat- The guest
Of the evening and General Stewart l..
Wsodford. Frank H Mason, the American
Consul General, and Bernard J. Sheuinger.
president Of the chamber. spoke briefly.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
THEODORE SANFORD.

Believiue, n. j.. Feb. IS (SpeciaD-fheo-
dore Sandford, ninety years old, one OF 'ne
oldest Justices of the peace IN the STATE
died at his home. in Academy street. ehls
morning from the effects of severe cold
Mr. Sandford was born in this township
and was the son of the Rev. William sand
ford Methodist minister According 10
records In the courthouse Justice SaudTord
had drawn up more wills than any other
man in the county. Mr.. Sanford leaves
one son and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
THE TURNING POINT OPENS.

New Haven, Feb 26.-Preston Gibson pre-
sented here tonight his new play of New
York society life, called THE Turning
Point" In the cast were Grace F'ilkfns.
Cuyler Hastings. Edward See, Edna Archer
Crawford, Charlotte Ives, Charles Gott-
hold, Amelia Mayborn and James Kirk
wood. The play will be offered at the
Hackett Theatre, New York. next Monday
nignt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
HARRY LADDERS FAREWELL.

The American Music Hall was taxed TO
the utmost last night at the farewell per-
fornance of Harry Lauder Every seat
was sold, scores of people stood and five
hundred were turned away. The comedian
was in a jolly mood and sang his Scotch
songs with all the bur-r-r and spirit that
was in him. After the performance Will
lam Morris presented him with a gold
watch. studded with diamonds. Mr. Lauder
sails this week for London.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
CHINESE THEATRE NOT READY.

The Chinese Theatre, in Doyers street.
which was TO have opened last night under
the management of Raymond Hitchcock,
will not be ready until some time next
week when the repairs will have been
completed. Mr.. Hitchcock will then pre-
sent Isl Foon Kick Chung (''The Persecu-
ton of Kick Chung'O. The house will be
devoted to Chinese plays and to moving
nict11res
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
pApaL MEDAL FOR ROOSEVELT

Rome. Feb. 26.-Arrangements are already
being planned for Colonel Roosevelts visit
here. Mayor Nathan viii urge him TO de-
silver a lecture at Capitolne Hall.
The Pope will grant him an audience and
present him with a souvenir in the shape
of a gold medal and the King Will give a
dinner in his honor.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

LADY Cole-idge. widow of the Lord Chief
.ustice OF England. who has beer spending
scue weeks ia this country, terminated her
eisit 10 America yesterday and sailed for
Europe or board the Oceanic Her stepson,
The Hon. Stephen CeIeridge. remains here.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
MRS e A. r. DE~REEUX

Cincinnati Feb 2S-Mrs. c. A R. Dew
ersaux. widow of General A. T. Devereaux,
and society editor OF The Cincinnati En-
or,irer' for twenty-five years, died here to-
dav She was born in Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

ev The Friday Roller Skating Club, 10 winch
Mrs .. Hunter Brown and her daughter
kffss Ursula Brown Mrs. Loriilard Spen-
Ter tr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Atternurs'
NJ. and Mrs. Stowe Phelps. Mss Susan
Dresser. Miss Dorothy Schiefelin ana HOW
tanh H Pell belong.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do vo,1 want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sultfng the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed at tho
Uptown Office of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between s6th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: 8 a. m 10 D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has invitations OUT
Tor large dinner on Tuesday evening at
her ho4tse in Madison avenue and last 4sth
street. and wiH leave immediately after
cards for Palm Beach
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Captain and Mrs Warren c. Beach viii
o.>vo town on Tuesday for Washington
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

All which connects llSeH tdS9lIy viii .
brief account Of Mile. Bordln- II 1
ebouId write about Mile. Sarah Bern
t-ar5- or Irying-as hope 10 some day
,.c,, would all read it, and 1 hope you
viii read a line or two about Mile.
ForeIin in exactly the same spirit. fof
she is lust as much an artist IN her way
a. Sarah is in hers
rsordin seems a French name, but II Is
,,o+ II is Venetian; and not unknown IN
Venetian history. Mile. Bordin was porn
N yicenza. She still lives there thoush
Il, ,,,,f77, home is IN Milan The easy
re. of childhood ended for her at hlfe
age when she entered upon the
.;o,,s business of learning TO dance ior
H. s+see II is q serious business II
-, where the novices VINO are pop
:, london would not be tolerated
E;..a civ eight hours a day OF very hard
-, srd for many years-that is what
,,,t, cares TO come to the front in
,aIla, has to go through. Nor is all that
of much use unless the slrl mas the
dancrr's physique and some natural glIt
e. rr,,,sie and ease Of movement. II she
90, manage 10 be good looking, that is
as-irs BILE but not Indispensable. And II
ut, does not go with both natural
.;4+c and acquired proficiency il dancing
it is a positive injury to the debntante-
1-bs a-f of Italy, the general art ma y
-. NAV not he in a state OF decadeuce,
lat the standard IT La Scala is as rigor-
80 a. ever. and Milan audience is an
audience OF inexcrable judges.
.rhe money rewards are much less
there than in London. but then the work
* less exacting. Mile. BoFdin was never
asked t. dance uore than three times u
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
CEMETERIES
THE w0oDLAwN CEMETERY

"a readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station, Webster and Jerorse
avenue troflevs and by carriage Lots $50 up-
TeIephone 1913 C9r@E1ercy for Book Of Views
once. - East 2Sd 81. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

FOfeCAst tOt wv
EnS,and and Eastern New York. unsettled
weather. rain in south and rain or snow IN
north portions to-day ard prooaoiy Aoncay'
WARMER today. brisk southeast ara south winds.
For Fla stern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Della
ware MARYLAND and the District o. Columbia.
,Trssrtled weather to-day and Monday. with
nrnhahiv rain. warmer to-day moderate to
brisk southeast and south Winds
Eor Western Pennsylvania and Western New
yorx ungettIed weather today and Monday.
win nrobably rain; colder to-day: brisk south
winds becoming variable
LEGAL Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-tour
hours In comparison with the corresponding date
OF last
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Announcement is made of the engagement
of Miss Marion Biselow, daughter OF MI
snd Mrs. Edwin Wilder Bigeiow, TO S
Worcester Sergeant, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Winthrop Sergeant OF Philadelphia