davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forrcast-vasnir
April 15--The Western storm has moved north
eastward 10 Wisconsin. while another one from,
the Southwest OF about equal intensity extends
uOm the Texas coast north-northeast into Ar
kansas. The combined result thus Tar has been
general showers from the plains states eastward
into the cas- Guf states The ohio valley. Ten
nessee and the upper lake region. with some
snow In the Dakotas and Western Minnesota. In
the Atlantic states and the extreme West the
weather was fair.
Temperatures are decidedly below the seasonal
average IN the Rocky Mountain region. the
plains states ane the Missouri Valley. but con-
tiuue high east of the Mississippi River Th~v
are also rlslue 20 the extreme West Al r.u5rt \
from the Canadian Northwest are missing
There viii De showers generally saturday
east OF the Mississippi RIVER. rNeeut in Norrr--1,
New England. which Will be reached SATURDAY
ne extrru. upper N.ssissippi VaIt-v sr,,,, T..
probable. showers will continue sunday I'm the
Atlantic states while elseW here the weather will
- generally fair sunday. Fair weather vii aIs5
u will be cooler Saturday from the Mlssls-
sippi Valley eastward. except on the Atianti.
cooler sunday on the south Atlantic coast. 10
will be warmer saturday IN the extreme West
the Mississippi valley.
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate and mostly northeast. middle
Atlantic coast. light to moderate and variable.
though mostly vastcrly. south Atlantic coast.
HIGHT 10 moderate south; east Gulf coast. most
crate south shifting TO northwest and brcuri-
iug brisk 20 high. west Guf coast, brisk 70
high. becoming northwest 20 north. the
lower lakes. moderate Co briss and variable.
on the upper lakes. brisk southwest. on Lakes
Michigan and Huron. shifting northwest. ana
brisk 20 high northwest on Lake Superior
Steamers densrting SATURDAY for Europe an
ports wiz have light 20 moderate winds most
il northeast 20 east 90 the Grand Banks
Farerast Cor special Iocalities.-For Eastern
New YORK. showers TO-DAY cooler in southwest
portion. sunday showers aad cooler. us1ds-ats
90 brisk shifting winds
For New EnEland showers today I'D wssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

49,. .sr7issiou to the Metropolitan Museum %
Al the American Museum OF AatIraI
f5fstar, and tlc Geological Garden
,..-,r,oU OF the Normal college. class o. '0s.
Hotel Asf0r, J D. %.
...f dinner Of rhe MestcheEter county Bar
assocIstiou. Delmonico.s. D. IN
80 ~ th, ST Elmo CIaD o. New Haven,
Fsotel Ast0r. D.. %.
..--.,4 ,itrner 81 the Interb9r8uEh ASSOCIATE or
- Women Teacher. "@hama1er g. q ~
q
49,, 1,,tr.res Of the Board q Education.
fI'' pItbIfe school d. Henry ANA cath
49,. sfrests .'The oregon country Mrs
ss--rtf-,d T cooley Pubic school lHf
,fa-E sf~eef and Fifth Avenue. " enael
ll..rIiv,. p Ibr Frederick =. johnson. Mu
-- "a e.afuraI History. Ftfh street and
- para West. The public service
,--1Is.-,'1 fne Hon. Milo - Malthie
..'- Zion miro avenue and sth street
49, Flower Festivals" Dr. Waite
.t Perry. Public Librsrg- No. i-i Las'
80 s-..r-r y .cssons from Aew zealand
.rrracar. PUBLIC fiorarE. ID "o
tsler lou.rne-. - Eari1o.. .1.'
80 East s-4 s'.sr i'I rr
.rr,.-st..as II Gle h H-5h. " "a--~c'
kcT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

. .arit.es a. TIRE larOIetage
". tew people are aware. even IN
Britain. is tlat whereas the widow
poi" loses al. Official right 20 her title
si'afi.are asrOueis widow retains
TITO tnr r.r remainder Of Ier life. no
-u# many tmcs she may marry
-st .s to sag. the widow OF the
D-ke m IamI fou and Brandon. on
Ag Do 1880 D. Carua8y Forster. ceased
a." right f0 tla title OF duchess
p accorded to ler Doh society as q
'i courtesy. bar which De- Genied 20
o court and an al official ceremonies
a'e f-uc-iCus Her rank as duchess
e- to bier only through her marriage
4te and during her VldoVhoOd. .
at .' wife ~ bar0uet remains Of
emitted to all the rauk. status.
s-> aug precedence ~ baroness
remainder ~ Der DAYS. no matter
al rmes she may marry again. anu
eortnue t9 style herself even 49,
Inc name o. the one ~ beer hus-
II. VINO va % aarouet. with the preaz
'-fss. f..s .-rasIora-I leads ro swk-
- '.,fe'enre some people finding j.
1 understand that hueusuc an6
ea- ll@erer. names and nv
a. Continent of Europe l-r ecu
--!.--lcr ly.fl.ls ~ 5cot-sas, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
plcress MAY sur Bon.

some r- apprehension exists here with re-
gar tH me suit recently brought by the
Marquis de casteilane against his former
s--c ra--.r-.sw. The Duchesse de TaIley-
sand e- le SaEan. From the cable dis
patches b. appeared that az the time Of her
marriage ra Boni de CasreIane the former
AIS Anna Gould had placed herself under
cd o Hca-ion ro pay an annuity 10 his
father -ne marquis. and 20 the marquis
fo- -re remainder % thei- respective lives.
end char tre courts had held her 10 this
..---aa-. This is NOT the case.
~ r-. t.ue cf Bouis marriage his father
s.--r-fe-ed to him and % his two other
sons Jean and Stauislas. all ris own rights
&. -Hr family property. IN return for an
sr-al-.. t- which his various children
pledged themselves 70 contribute an equal
share Porfs wife guaranteed her hus-
bands pledge. and IL IS NOT as principal In
-r- affair.". rr- merely ar Bori's Cuarantor,
thar -.. marquis sued bis ex-daugh Interim
lr while -a-E docs not relieve The Mar
c... fs .aer-rane nj che imputations %
gross .Hde. -a-v. 20 Gall f bv no worse
r-~-. .. making monetary demands upon
fs woman who v.ss 50 abominably used
'- r- err and whose marriage with the
latter bias been dissolved tv = divorce
granted .- her favor. vet fr docs In = meas
ur rfs~ -re French tribunals 81 The ac-
r-s--I-r freely made here ~ having rer-
f-f5 Judgement contrary 10 ali justice.
s-1-. and common sense. Tor the decree
expressly states thar it is against the Amer
'ar Duchess. NOT ~ principal. but merely
es rr.-a--r- and that 81 remains for her
'a recover -~ law from Ecri de- Csstellane
t-r zr- which she has been obliged 70 pay
m hos rr.erT I'M sho--. the courts inu-
mate -rat -r she applies 90 them for a
Judgment .-a. INST ae~ husband ru rhc
s-rr-- .rs. vHT Immediately grant it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BECKWITH ART OBJECTS SOLD
Wedding Chest Fetches Top Price
Seventy six Paintings Dispersed.

There vas good sized attendance AZ the
afternoon sale OF the Carroll Beckwfth
collection Of art objects yesterday. OF the
furniture offered. a finely carved wedding
chest from Florence brought the highest
price II was sold 10 Carl Glucksmann For
$50 4 marqueterie wedding chest was OBJ
tanned by g n Russell for SIS. and a
rosewood baby grand piano was knocked
Gown 20 Mrs Daniel g. French for $40
Mrs. II de Raastof paid slOe for six side
chairs OF Georgian design. and Mrs Her
bert T. Satterlee obtained a dining table
for ~ She also paid 80 80 for an Old
ivory swift" from Nantucket. Mrs g. W
Cooper bought leather screen for SO. The
total Of this session was S3.ffS
Seventy-six paintings were sold al the
final session in the evening the highest
price obtained being $3.50. for The Awaken
ing II was bought by Percy Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BRISK BIDDING FOR PAINTINGS
Final Session Of Sir George Pope Sale
Total for Night, S14128.

There was brisk bidding last night among
the art lovers who filed the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries ar the final session OF the
sale of paintings belonging 70 the Sir
George Pope collection The highest price
obtained was 500 for Venice a water
color by Thomas Moran. r G. Hughes.
an agent. was the buyer. An Innsss. Mont
clair by Moonlight brought S1O. @ w.
Jenkins being the purchaser and Barbuda' .
Love and Art went for $1,000 to NJ F.
Wright.
The total of last nights sale was S41eS.
making the total OF the sale 10 date Sc. -
ga. The worries. embrOideries. tapestries
and pOrCelairs viii be sold to-day at the
morning and afternoon sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs Fiske has changed her ban 81 the
L.-ceum Theatre next week on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights she will
present "THannele" and The Green COcka-
too" rs announced. on Thursday after
noon and during the rest ~ the week she
~ U play ln IBsen's Pillars Of Society.
otis Harlan and William A. Brady signed
contracts yesterday whereby Ar Harlan
will appear under Mr Brsdy's management
FOR I've wears. Mr. Harlan viii appear next
season in a musical farce By George Broad
hurst
Blanche Rings engagement ln The yam
Lee Girl Al the Herald Square Theatre
ain end on April 30 She viii be followed
ID, Marie DressIer IN -'Tulys Nightmare "
During the frst week in June cyril Scott
will give a special performance OF The
Lottery Man" al the Bilou Theatre Tor
r1stt1UareT men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

although .re kaiser has. more than any
c'#e- German ruler. past or present. ac-
C---rl NOV rr.r marked favor bat also
ua-~ persona. friendship 20 captains 81
commerce and rf industry. a number -
whom have 7---e6 I'm his cabinets. while
Others 3~s .r-tted ro accompany him each
ras-.rr -.e holiday cruises or board his
sea~ ts.r- HalrerzoT Tern. yet he mani
'1--- cons Gers that rue Teut0u aristocrscy
F ae.-r- Gifted than any other class Of his
t...ar-. f.- diplomatic work abroad.
According -. t-a Official Annual of 1910
p. t.s posts ~ ambassadors are filed by
nn-. e-r.. and. What ie more. the council
i0T rf -- t.e ~rrnaseies-t'at is 70 say. the
Hrr e.. a-. allied upon 20 undertake the
c--ee .f charge d'a@airee fu the absence
' t.s ar sa6or-heIouE 90 the same
.--. .. -Ha -Ueutr-rlre ENJOYS of The
rs-a rf minister r.eni0otentiarE and minis
'e- -es.-.-. orr fre belong 10 the bour-
E.e.s.o namely. -He Empero-s representa-
f a.-es.-.a. Morocco. Peru, Uruguay
arl N.r.a. v.rere the German Envoy is
e. Errz f.- so many wears consul gen
r E.7 York AID the secretaries of
'" belong -1 she aristocracy. and al
..-H".r .. legation. with the exception
~ -.. --re.r. those of tie German mis-
sr cain. and ar Caracas. Moreover
'.rr arr ~ -re present moment only hsIr
1'z1r attaches rf embassy and legation
-- .. r.a aourZeoisie-
Chicago. San Francisco. s. Peters
>en -ors Rome and Bucharest the
GERMAN -0r-.s genera. aye an - b0urge
Hr al fIe other important
-.es general. such a. ~ Budapest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
kitchener GOING HOME
arsfraIia'S pefenceIeSS State
Causes Him 10 Hasten.

ID, ztt. 1910 By lie brentwood Company
---s Marshal Lord Kitcherer. who a.
- r. NeV york Yesterday. IS fastening
49,, without visiting Canaas or spending
-. ff..,e IN travelling En- tte Tinted States.
= .----a-~ or king edward and or his min
- .s- TACT that Australia Is. unde- pres
-. .s-.f.--Starces. virtually poWerless 10 re
=. s.-s-I. by a hostile power. Hc has been
.-.-.--rr. or behalf OF the Crown Com
....,+es OF Tn,ne.ia Defence IN London, the
..-ser.ee n Aurtraiia against invasion. and
Lei. fsg-d thar they are virtually non exist
"a. arr--,.rh there is magnificent raw ma
...sr s.- ~ army and since last year com
....--, Cd. l..ar1- service has become the law
-... -..-nr0uv-ealth-the first portion. in
s .. Inc British Empire 10 succumb 20
... .-ry--atie In this matter. the mother
.-. herself being Jo-nd ere long 90
faar SUR
r.-f kitchener finds that the northern
.....--, is wholly open 10 any invader
.r once iu possession Of the coast. could
.. De- attacked from the rear In fact,
,----sa fs 81 present wholly A. the mercy
r. Taranesc invasion. or ~ a German
- 90 tre Iartc~ were 10 be made in the
.-.-r r-rr thar Teuton owned archipelago
r islands which lies within easy striking
..s~- .,r Australia and is now being con
,.s--ef rr che kaiser into an extremely i'm
r---s-- naval base. Another source Of
-srkrre~ In the means OF the defence Of
Australia. In the opinion o. Lord Kitchener
&. t.s- rre ~al roads have not been con
s.----r- with regard 70 strateEical use.
--st -nev are wholly Inadequate Fl extent.
end -ra- -rev differ in gauges. The weak
Isl point af az in Australia. from q military
point ot view. is the absence 81 any prop
r-.r constituted star. and 10 supply this
LORD Kitchener urges the organization OF a
-r..-a-r college. on the lines OF West Point.
f4- tra fr-nati0n and Instruction OF off,
GERS. and t-ru which IN, STAFF ~ the Aus
IRA a. army would hc mainly recruited.
According -o Lord Kitchener West Point
b. pattern to The entire world FOR such
Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM A. RUBLEE.

Hong Kong. April 15.--W.liiam A. Ruolee'
United States Consul General at Hong
Kong. died to-day from peritOnitis-
Mr.. RUblee was appointed consul general
at Hong Kong on May Il. 1893 He was
graduated a. Phillips Exeter Academy and
at Harvard University. After his gradua-
ton ne entered the editorial field, and was
at one time vice-president and director Of
the Milwaukee Sentinel Company He then
entered the consular service and was ap-
pointed consul at Prague on June o. 1880.
He retired on November .. 1895. and was
appointed consul general at Hong Kong on
March ?. 1901. He was transferred on Sep
tender Is, 1902 as consul general at Ha-
vara. and on March 20. 1896. as consul gen
eral at Vienna. He was forty-nine years
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
CHILDREN AGAIN GIVE PLAY
All Star Cast Presents Alias Jimmy
Valentine at waIack S.

The alI-star cast OF little folks gave their
second matinee performance Of Alias
Jimmy Valentino" az Walacks Theatre
Yesterday before an audience that filed
the house Donald Gallagher who plays
Bobby 81 the regular company. distin-
cr.ished himself in The title part Amy
SedIev. Bobbys sister in the PLAY, was "a
charming miniature Of Rose lane as she
was unprecedented by Miss L>aurette Taylor.
All the other little folk accredited them
selves most Agreeable
The fact that these children u the stage
are able 70 present in such vivid way
the scenes and characters OF the play Is
alike a tribute 70 their srt-0r artlessness-
and 90 the excellence Of the melodrama-
Among those who occupied boxes were
Ms. stuysessnt Fish and Mrs. James
Sucter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
vAssAR GIRLS CREDIT CUT
Proprietor of Inn Would Teach Them
To Be Businesslke.

Poughkeepsie. y. y. April IA new
rule went into effect at the Nassar Inn. an
exclusive restaurant for Nassar girls, to-
dav. Tn the future the practice VIII be not
40 extend credit 10 the college girls who
patronize tie inn. Miss MARY Wagner. tie
prourietor declared last evening that she
had decided 10 teach the girls 90 be bust
ness iilte. She said that while ID would not
be-. the practice 20 run accounts FOR any
great length Of time in the future. never
fbelcss some license would be given and
credit would be- extended for reasonabl,
length Of time by the student coming "a
her with the proper authorization from her
rararfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
CITY THEATRE HoUsEwARMING
Municipal Officials Entertained by
Owners Of New Playhouse.

Big Tim" Sullivan. George ]. kraus and
William Fox. owners OF the new City
Theatre. in 18th street. opposite Irving
Place. entertained city officials and other
friends at a housewsrninE in their new
playhouse last night. Good things 10 eat
and drink were served from tables on the
stage. while the guests made complimentary
remarks about the beauty and CoulmOdi-
BUSINESS Of the auditorium.
The management plans % present Broad
way attractions a. prices ranging from 2,
cents 10 3 - Anna Held viii open there
next Monday night In Miss Innocence. "
she VIII - followed by Eva Tangusy. in
The FoIlies of 1903" Robert Hillisrd VII
next appear there for two weeks, in A
Fool There Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR SUMNER.

New Haven, April 1.-THE funeral OF Pro
fessor William Graham Sumner was held
al noon to-day at Batten Chapel, Yale.
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes. jr-. secre-
tary Of the university. conducted the ser
vices. The burial Will Lee in the family
plot in Guilford The bearers were J.
Frederick Kernochan. Of New York. and
Henry r. Dimock or the corporation, both
classmates. Charles +. Grinneh. OF Boston,
President Hadley of the university, and
Professors Dana, Arthur NJ. Wheeler. lrv-
ing Fisher and Henry ". Farnam. OF the
faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
WESTON IN pennsylvania.

Erie. Penn. April d.. Edward Payson
Weston the veteran pedestrian. arrived
here A. $50 this afternoon. He looAed
0o,n and weary. and was unable "a raik az
ar. Ienath because o. sore ulroa; from
-ae DIST of tie r7,i-. AFTER tao hours
..eep he proceeded ON ais trip east lie Is
art,er days ahead ~ a.s schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BROKE THE WRONG VIOLIN.

Donald Robertson. who plays the title
part I'm Beethoven at The New Theatre
smashed a $50 violin by mistake last night
thinking II was stage carpenter master
piece valued AT . cents. The accident Oc-
CURED during the quartet scene in the sec
Ond act. when Beethoven is stricken with
deafness and. snatching "A violin from one
Of the players. he demOlishes it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RICHMOND AssoRBs a SUBURB.

Richmond. Va. April 15.-The city II
Manchester. across the river from RI D.
mond. was formally absorbed hy ~ latter
municipality TO-DAY. when the aeg' % ,h-
south -.de CITY was delivered u the Rich
uoLd authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

DO you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suring the file OF applications q selected
aspirants for positions % various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Street,
Office hours: 2 a. m. 70 s .. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

and south. fair in northeast portions. sunday.
showers and cooler. moderate winds. Mostly
northeast % east.
For western Penrsw rauia. showers fnf
cooler to-day and S1uGag. moderate 20 BRISK
south west to north winds
For Western New York. showers fo-dsy.
cooler in vest portion. Sundav showers and
cooler. moderate to brisk shifting wfrrd@
For New jersey. showers and cooler w-ss
portion to-day. Sunday showers and ,.ooie-.
moderate to brisk shifting winds.
For the District % Columbia and Eastern
Pennsylvania. showers and cDoier TO-DAY ard
Sunday. moderate % brisk shifting winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
MARRIED

BARNES HAIMERS-On THURSDAY. april -
the church of the Hoiv Trinity No ~
East ssh ST BIZ the Right Rsr Frederic
courtney u T.. and the Rev j. " tnalrfi-r-.
father Of the brfds. Theresa Cha.-rsr9 - =
Mortimer Barnes. Of Ridgeheid Park y J.
POBERTr-RSI fARTNER ON ArTii - -
p. Ill.,. 2 the home % the brtdes pa-e1ts. No.
1tf HumDnrpys ave. Bav0une y J. Juita
Leslie Roberts 10 Charles Greene Baumgartn-r,
O Chicago. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SHOT FIRED AT SENIOR oRTEeA

Barcelona. April 15.-As Senator Orteea.
the Republican leader. was entering train
bound for Madrid tonight "a shot was nred
al him from the window o. another train
standing on tho next track. The bullet
went Wide. and tho man VINO fred escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
HUGHES AND THE PROBE.
ONLY A MESSAGE"

ONLY A MESSAGE"
From The Rochester Democrat and Chrcn-
icle.
To Was only message from Governor
Hughes, and not Halley-S comet that
struck the state Capitol last Monday night.
The resultant odOTS may be similar but
that Of the comet Is said 20 be transitOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

according accommodation 10 say. Mr..
Smith" and Lady Brown" travelling as
maj and wife until convinced with diff
cuIty that they were lawfully married to
each other.
A Pseudo Baronet Gets Into Print.
Any one who recalls the late Sir James
Knowles, the founder. proprietor and editor
Of The Nineteenth Century Review and
who remembers how very careful he was
in the selection Of his contributors. will be
amazed 10 End in The Nineteenth Century
Review Tor the current month a very
foolish article promulgating a plan for dis
counting 5ermany's naval preparations by
forth with sinking every battleship and
cruiser that she possesses and which bears
as the name OF its writer Sir Edmund e.
Cox. 5art."
NOW. there is no bona fde baronet OF that
name. In fact. Sir Edmund Cox is one
OF those pseudo baronets whose unWarrant-
able assumptions have led TO the recent re
organization OF the baronetage by the
crown. The Cox baronetcy is. or rather
was. an Irish one. created al the beginning
% the eighteenth century. and is officially
declared by Ulster King-at-Arms-that is
10 say. by the representative OF the crown
become extinct in 1873. There are several
claimants 10 the honor. though none OF
them has succeeded IN establishing his pre-
tensions. and while IN most OF the stand
ard works Of reference the Cox baronetcy
is ignored altogether. as no longer existing.
IN one or two Of the others II f. mentioned
a. having been assumed without warrant
and as officially presumed 10 he extinct
Sir" Edmund Cox was formerly = sub
ordinate police officer OUt I'm Bombay. and
lives in a very quiet way az West Ealing.
= suburb Of London. How he can ever have
managed 20 get the nonsense which he has
written about the German navy accepted
by review % the standing and prestige Of
. The Nineteenth Century together with
his description on the title page as bona
fde baroner. IS inconceivsble. From NOW
on he will be able 20 point 70 The Nine
teenth Century Review" OF the current
month a. having fndorsed his pretensions
10 the baronetcy and - 4 species OF brevet
or patent or his title.
MAROCISE DE FONTENOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
TAFT TO ATTEND STATE FAIR.

Syracuse. April Announcement was
made to-day by Congressman VI. z Dris-
coll that President Taft has accepted an
invitation 20 attend the New York state
fair next September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Highest temDsraure yeVtercay- - feErees lat
o. m.r. low. st. 50. eerGze. "a. av~raEe fnr
corresponding date iIst year. j.. averags TOR
spending date last thirty-rh ears -
Local Forecast showers today. suncar.
showers and cooler. moderate % brisk. shifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
THE ONLY REMEDY. -"
800 NJ springfleId ReDubIIcan-

While the only genuine remedy FOR cor
ruptiOu IN the Legislature Is TO elect honest
men as members of it-a remedy lu the
hands o. the peOple-the proposed dragnet
investigation which Governor Hughes has
demanded must have the effect OF making
the people more insistent than ever before
upon being represented by honest men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
OfIcisl observations Or United states vss.asr
bureaus taken : p. M yesterday. follow.


Local Official R-rord. -rhe following ofncizi
record from the Weather Bureau shows re-
changes in IN. ternperstgre for tho issf tventv-
four hours in comparison ul-h the correspondin<
date % last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
UNDERTAKERs.
MONUMENTS.

FRANK " CAMPBELL. 24f-s vs=c 55d Sc
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Prtvsts Ambulancss-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RESPONSE To PUBLIC o
TT WILL KNOW
From Tho Rochester Herald

The Albany Legislature cannot very well
AFFORD 90 ignore the demand OF Governor
Hughes for a thorough probing into the
matter or graft ar the state capital iu sptte
Of the lar-e number Or uneasy heads that
proce viii BE- responsible FOR The public
must hnoW now certain men have become
rich 10y merely getting themselves elected
TO the Legislature.