davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
BIG GIFT FOR HARVARD
J.P. Morgan Said To Be Giver OF
Pope Collection.
AMlSSED BY M. c. LEFFERTS
More than Five Hundred Volumes
of Poets Works Gathered II
Last Quarter Century.

cambridge. Mass Sept. by an anony-
mons gift the Harvard University library
rss come into possession Of the magnificent
7aNer-s collection Of the works Of Alex
zrde- Pope. which consists OF more
-rs- Eve hundred volumes fnd pam
--r1ers The Efft is an important one as
--e collection IS TIE most extensive brough1
Together bv anv student. and includes some
Volumes not IN the British Museum library
Harvard already had some one hundred
emf ff-v volumes IN addition 70 those
elvar. 50 that its PoPe collection IS no"
,-,e,usued n America While the name
- -s,e z1ve- Is Withheld. it is understood
mat II - J Pierronr Morgan.
The collection vas made by Marshall c
7e%e--s os No q East 65th street Nj
7e~a--s has been book collector Tor
---e-----@ve Years Some time ago he sold
his general library. rsservtag the Pope col
lection us-h rhe idea of completing
l-ioz~aprv of the roet. Finding that affairs
rooR- 50 mach % his time that this WorK
would ae greatly hin6ered. he offered for
sale ~. books which have just become the
-7-ope-rz Of Harvard University
Practically said Mr Beferts At his
summer home IN Lawrence. Long Island.
last evening. the collection contains the
1-s- and al The early editions Of the works
~ Pope 7 confined my search 70 works
tv E-d about Pope brought out during the
PERIOD from the time ne began 70 write
- he time Of his death
About fifteen years were spent in gath
e-inE the Volumes They We're picked Up in
The United States and E,1ron-rore abroad
than n rhis country Some were found ir
cIt-of--he-Vav places but 7 purchased the
majority ~ private sales
Al The early editions Of The Dun
clad showing the changes. are included
also those Of The Essay on Man and tee
Essay on criticism There are man5
,7o-re- things i'm the collection that are not
50 vel knoHn- and are very rare. In fact
during the last four or i've years found
e. extremely difficult to md anything that
J 1sd not already crrzined- though 7 kept
IN looking and am sriU looking for other
u-o-ks
there are also 2 number r books and
r=mphlets that may ne classed Unde- the
head Of Po1iana-T Should say. about a
-undred-although 7 never counted them,
ss 7 did not include Them in the collection
proper They were sold with tlle works o.
Pope Among them are things published
en- both sides iu controversies in which
Pope was engaged. All the books II the
collection are Ia English.
Ar I-effe-rs Is president f the Celluloid
-ou1anv- 2 New Jersey corporation, with
Offices at No 36 Washington Place. and
-Ece-rresfdeut Of baker-Voorhis q Co. Of
so. - John street. lie Is Z member Of the
Z Mon League. RidinE. Grolier and Rock
away Hunt clu7s. the 81 Nicholas Society
ard the Nayflozrr Descendants.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
EAST SIDE GIVES ITS VIEWS
Many Plans Suggested fo- New
Theatre Cneap Price PIaFs.

Fifty men and women. representatives. %
East Side educational and trade untor or
ganiza tfons. met Winthrop Ames. director
Of The New Theatre. IN the rec ception room
or the theatre last night and suggested az
many plans for the carving out o. the
purposed popular price series OF four per-
tormances
name for the subscrfntion series vhe1
seats viii range in price from 10 - - cents
for each performance. could not Be settled.
owing TO the vsrietv Of feelings the subject
aroused in the delegates Also the best
way to guar1 against ticket spectators
making a corner Of the best seats could not
be determined. as 10 best wav vas devised
Mr.. Anles nominated Miss Rose lsaddon.
of the Rand school: Herman Bernstein.
writer. and Ludvi= Lore o. the German
Free Peoples Stage. Q COMMITTEES 10 nam.
a committee of six later 20 meet Mr. Anss
and Julius HOpp 20 arrange details
The committee of six are Charles r Rich
ards. director OF Cooper Union. Miss Leo
nore o Reilly. of the Woman Trade Union
League. William ManIv. a writer. B Hol-
lander. of the Educational Alliance, Mrs
H g De Mile. a PLAY broker. and B vsfn-
stein. organizer Of the United Hebrew
Trades
Sitting unobtrusively IN the rear vas "
De LanCey kCUntze. the only representative
of the founders present woman said
she did not sympathize with 10-cent seats
for the East Side She lived there herself
and knew the section was filed with
charming persons ca apable OF speaking SIX
languages and willing enough TO pay more
for 4 good snow. In reply man talked
at length Of the amount Of money even ID
cents represented TO thousands who would
appreciate the best that The New Theatre
could produce. and his views appeared bet
ter to represent the prevailing sentiment
young student asked whether good
could be done by permitting poor working
people 10 occupy seats when they might
not be educated sufficiently to understand
the play He made a plea for more student
reservations. but was Gained by a red
faced orator with CLINT in his eye. VINO
said educational qualifications could not
well be required at any theatre box Office
The first popular price performances will
be given on Monday. October 10, when The
Blue Bird" will be presented The other
dates viii be December n February and
March 13. The other plays are not an
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
JOHN OTTO.

John Otto. Excise Commissioner. and
ore of the best known Germans in New
ark. died Yesterday at his home. No. 20
Avon avenue He had suffered from heart
disease for nearly year. He was able 70
attend TO his duties until Memorial Day,
when he had a severe attack and had been
Corfined to his home ever since Mr.. Otto
was seventy-four years old, and a native of
Wurtember- Germany. He had lived in
Newark since he was fourteen years old
He was a Justice Of the peace for twenty
years was a police Judge during the in
cumbenCy of Mayor Yates. was a tax COM
missioner for ten years. and in 1907 was
appointed TO the Excise Board He was
connected with many German societies and
was a member Of St Adams Lodge Of
MasOns. He leaves family
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

I Henry ". Savage announces that the
second of this seasons Merry Widow
companies viii open 4 Stamford. Conn.
on SATURDAY night. September j. The
members of the company include George
Dsmerel. who VIII be the Prince Danilo
and Gertrude Hutchinson, who will play
the part OF Sonia Mr. Savage will also
have two touring companies Of Madame
Y" in addition 70 Miss Donnelly's com
panv which is now playing at the Lyric
Theatre
Miss Blanche Bates. who is 70 appear
under David Belasco's management in
.-'Noh0dv's Widow. viii give an invitation
benefit performance at Ossining on sep
teraler Is for the Ossining Hospital
George NJ. Coha-'s new comedy. Get
Rich Quick Walliugford." dramatization
Of George Randolph Chester's story Of the
same name. viii have its first performance
on Broadway At the Gaiety Theatre on the
night or Monday. September i9- Hale Ham
iIton will play the title role and Frances
Ring viii be the leading woman
The Fortune Hunter will close its
successful engagement on September Il.
when II will move 10 the fremont Theatre.
Boston.
Daniel Y. Arthur announces that Wee
don Grossmith, the English comedian.
and his London company in r 9. Car
tons comedv. ''Mr- Preedy and the Coun-
tess will open under his mana cement at
the Princess Theatre. Montreal on Mon
da- October 3 After three weeks spent
il, TIE principel Canadian cities. Mr. Gros
smith will be seen ar OF the Shnbert
theatres IN this citv Miss Charlotte Gran
viue viii play the leading wonaan's part
The Authors Producing Company. Of
which John Corr Is president and Charles
Klein Is general producing director. viii
present a. Maxine Elliott Theatre later
IN the season Mr- Klein's new coined y.
The Gamblers, which VIII have its first
production ~ the ROYAL Alexandra The
stre Toronto on October 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
NEW YORK FROM THE suguRgs

te.har- The Hish cost II living is due n
-.t la'i tnat there are Eve million Deopie
~ ->fN , oTk living On the rest Of fbe
.-' '-arleston News and Courier.
another advantzgc uye have oyer arl.r,.
-Isl Is that we are IN no ir7ne5ista .
=ti oI beng annexed - New yori(
-'fargse Pos5-Standard
ME NeT Workers are not alu-svu hot
L-e 'lel o. progression II r7775sr Le 20
H--t-1- l-iel they are TiRht I'd 10 ds1e on
'i- L---l-- - er IN Gotham t6e,- r,ov- hz--e
-.---r t1et tlrgEs tine ir7biher.s bsa5
.eeE On - spine anG males him -ae air-
@f HlSHE-Pnl sdelphia Telegram
Perhaps Judging from what she vcro+s
#1s-f fhat town before she srt4rar4es7 s1,t
fice- that New York lctel -icrIr,7 : desire -
cte. vas NE 70 her hating 70 be foT,n6
mean N Ne" hcfE--P1tts sburg Dispstch
Nsror Gsrnor and NJ Nftcbe1 ran an
opposing tickets last fall bur rhHv cAase1
n te ~ The usual type Of politfrisn when
.lNt took then osths to regard only the
N@lfzre Cf the people % New YorL CTR
3 - people or the METROPOLIS nave reason
- ae proud q tins kind # service Prod
0enCe News
4nree minutes are enough Tor the ruyo-
hstt-Ez1ils ride from New York =.
.et-@ lstsnd By the new tunnel under Fast
-h-l y VII axe some time 70 cornpre-
--3ad tIt tire adrsnrsees Of 60 great an i'm
I--+sfn-r s. Ions Globe Democrat
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

BALDWIN-vt1liam P. Baldwin. in the ISth
year Of his age. Funeral from H. rss+dsncs
Thursday evening September :. Al $50
BARTLEY-On September :. 1910 at her res
idence No 100 81 Marks ave. Brooklyn:
Catherine BARLEY tnee Whitei- widow %
Matthew BARLEY
Bridget Carlin. beloved mother Of celia
Michael and John at her late residences.
No. 140 Warren st. Brooklyn
DAYToN-On. September 5, 1910 a: New Bruins,
wick y J., Elizabeth Barnet. widow of
Charles p Dayton. in her ssth year
DODGE-On September g 1910. Leslie Dodge.
in his 51st year. husband OF the late Annie
Dodge. InterWent N Greenwood temetsry-
Funeral private
1910. her home. in TOnkers. Y Y. IN re
18th year of her age, entered into lie ete-1a-
Julia Baldwin wife Of the Ethan Flagz
and daughter OF the late Arson and Armenia
Palmer Baldwin Funeral service az her resi-
dence in Paitsade ave. TCnkers. y Z. On
Thursday afternoon, September :. a. clocA-
HOBE-On September .. 1910 Augusta VI
FfObe widow Of Charles J.. Hohe- IN the 80
year OF her age Funeral services THURSDAY
evening al : O'Clock at her late residenc-
No 2:I5 Vermont ave, Brooklyn inter
ment private
HOLLY-On Wednesday. septem5er . 1910 a.
gustus Frederick Holly. in his SD year Fu-
neral services from 81 JaInes's church Mali
son ave. and list 81, on SATURDAY morning.
September 10. az 10 o'clock Interment al
WOodlawn-
IOWERY-At her home. No f51 Iuquer .,
BROOKLYN Wednesday. September :. 1910
Elizabeth A c. Lowery-
NJ MDONALD-Septe1nbe 3. Stephen Mcdonald
Living in state ar The Funeral church 24i 243
West 23d s. Frank z Campbell Building
PATTERSON suddenly, at yevey. syitzsrs1ld.
September =. Caroline HonIans Patterson.
daughter Of the late Joseph Vyman and Mary
Mansfield Patterson
PRICE-On Tuesday. September s. 1910. a his
residence Dosorts. Glen Cove, Long Islano-
Edward MunseL OF the late Geor<-
James and susan Louise Price Funeral
from his late residence on Thursday. sep
tenber : ar 10 . m Carriages viii -
in waiting at Nassau station for train lsav-
Ing East 3fth 81 AT I so , m
SHANNON Annie shannon. aged IS years. Re-
mains The Funeral Church. No al West
sd ST Frank Z Campbell Building Inter
ment Carboudaie Penn
$WEFN EY-Marv Sweeney. aged * years ser
vices. The Funeral Church, Nos 24i ard 24S
West Sd st, Frank E Campbell Building
Friends invited
UNDERHILL-At Hampstead Hospital on Sep
tsmber ). 1910 Abraham G.. Underhiii. aged 20
wears Funeral services from hts late resi-
deuce. Mil Neck Long Island. on Thursday.
september : AT 80 2. Carriages viii -
a. Locust VALLEY station U meet train leavtns
Long Island city AZ TOO
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
LOUIS 8. LAWTON.

Morristown, \. J.. Sept. Louis B. Law
ton died here this afternoon at the home Of
his SON. Dr. {. r. Lawtor. He was sew
enty-eght years of age. For forty years
he was connected with the Mutual Life In
surance Company OF New York. For twen-
ty-five years he was general agent for
Ohio, living at Cleveland and Cincinnati
For fifteen years he was assistant actu-
airy at the home Office in New York He
retired ten years ago. and for the last three
years he had lived here. Besides DR.. Law
ton he leaves another son. Willard H. Law
ton. of Wayne Penn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
DEATH Of HOLMAN HUNT
Founder of the Pre-RaphaeIite
School Expires in London.

London. Sept. Holman Hunt. the
artist, who with Nillais founded the
Pre- -Raphaelite movement. died to-day
He had been in feeble health for some
time and death was not unexpected.
William Holman Hunt founder. with
John Everett Miliais OF the Raphaelite
Brotherhood and its last survivor, was
born in London eighty-three years ago
Like so many others who have won
fame in the world of art and literature.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
ALAW TO GO WEST SATURDAY
Many Theatres There To Be Conducted
II Cooperation with Frohman

-af9e with plans outlined AZ a
-i--- e'--e several weeks ago between
aar-es fro1man and KIsw q Erlsnge-
Marc hls" will leave New York on sat
-feaE Tor a trf0 through the Northwest
Tins IS in furtheranoe Of their porfc,- jotrt-
IS l' operate theatres IN that section Of
ne country lt II Mr. KlaD-s intention
during this trir 10 make arrangement- al
ready started for theatres IN Seattle. Sno-
Eane. Tacoma. Portland. Victoria and Va
-olFeF- Other points in the West and
Northwest VIII be visited by him before
'ef 1ruiEE 70 New York
Ar hlaw says that while more than one
-'oreo II The higher class stars and rlsvs
"-t A0l o. seen In the Northwest territory
..'s wear. tie facilities which viii be offered
hs1l 80 season -n ths Northwest and West
-'I zlF- that territory rbe 77osf brf1li.--.
ff3airleat scar fu irs history
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
AUGUSTUS FREDERICK HOLLY.

Augustus Frederick Holly, for hfty-fve
years a real estate broker in New York
City and director in the Northern Bank
Of New York. died at his home, No $40
West End avenue yesterday. He was
eighty-three years old.
Mr.. Holly was born in New York and
lived here all his life. He was educated
in private schools. In 1865 he married Miss
Anna kissan here Two daughters and a
son survive him. The funeral will be held
in ST James's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and list street. of which
he was vestryman. on Saturday morning
Burial Will be in WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
DR. JAMES NEVINS HYDE.

Chicago Sept DR. James Nevins
HYDE Of his CITY. we'll known as a surgeon
and medical authority died suddenly at ~
summer residence. at Trouts Neck. Me.
last night
Or HYDE. who was seventy years old, re
oelved his early education al Andover.
Mass, and then was graduated from Yale
University and the medical school at the
University Of Pennsylvania. He was an
assist2nt surgeon in the United States navy
during the Civil War. At the close Of the
war he resigned from the service 20 enter
private practice. becoming one Of Chicago :
foremost physicians He was connected at
various times with the medical faculties Of
Northwestern University and the Uni
versitv Of Chicago. and with the faculty Of
Rush Medical College
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
DRAMA AT PLAZA MUSIC HALL

The Plaza Music Hall will open the fail
season on September l9, when Villa m
Morris will change his policy at that house.
Instead of presenting vaudeville. as in
wears past. MI. Morris will Introduce the
vale stock company in The Blue Mouse %
Other PLAYS 70 follow include The War
rens Of Virginia. The Fighting Hope. -
The Lion and the Mouse, Merely Mary
Ann -.Snch 2 Little Queen, "Regenera-
tinn and The Servant IN the House -
sunday afternoon and evening perform
4nces will b. devoted TO vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
PROF. JAMEs's ESTATE TO WIDOW.

Cambridge Mass. Sept The entire es-
tate Of the late Professor William James.
of Harvard University. is beqUeathed 10 his
widow. Alice H James. under the terms OF
the educators will which was 1Ied for pro-
bate in the East Cambridge court to-day.
The value Of the estate Is not given.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
FUNERAL OF JULIAN EDWARDS.

The funeral of Julian Edwards was held
at his home in Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers
yesterday morning. The Rev. Charles A.
Ashmead, Of St. Marks Episcopal Church.
Tarrytown, read the service in the parlor.
which was banked with floral offerings
from members of the theatrical profession
and friends of the composer The pail
bearers We're Eugene GerbereuX e. A. Yer
beck William H. Barker. q. Howard Har-
mon. Charles @. Trautwein, Washburn W
Taylor John X. Lowell and George y
oh
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MAILER TO GIVE UP OPERA
VII Confne Work to Composition and
Orchestral Conducting.

Munich Sept Gustav Mailer denies
me report that he rs trying 10 obtain Z re
Z pontnent a. the ROYAL opera of Vienna.
7@ says that his career a. an opera con
--ctor vii end a. the close Of his engage
-lfnl III New York Opera conducting has
never appealed 10 him, M Mahler adds.
ara ne "i. devote The rest Of his life to
composition and orchc-tra work
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

extensive coal fields in Pennsylvania. His
next venture was railroading. and for
many years he was a large stockholder in
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
During a financial panic which threatened
the banking house of Harvey Fisk & Sons
in its earlier days he went to the aid Of
his brother and as result was made
special partner in the firm
Twenty-Five years ago he entered the
pottery business in Trenton a member
Of the American Crockery Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
NEW PLAY BY D'ANNUNZIO.

Charles Frohman has secured the Eng
lish and American rights for the produc-
ton Of q new play by Gabrielle An
nunzfo which vii be introduced in No
vember simultaneously in Italy, France
and America. Mr Frohman says he
knows nothing of the play except that
il Is a prose drama He accepted il on
receipt Of a letter from D'Annunzio, in
which the author invited Mr FrOhman TO
convey his work TO the English speaking
worlds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
WOMAN TO BE RAIN OBSERVER"

Mrs. Martha Green. OF No. 237 West 49th
street has been selected TO operate the
sliding roof at the Globe Theatre. All she
has 10 do is 10 sit on the roof OF the theatre
and watch for rain If drops begin TO fall
she presses q button which starts an cleo
trical machine that slowly draws the sec
tions Of the roof together Mrs Green was
formerly a wardrobe mistress of a COM
panv in which Miss Bessie Mccoy was q
dancing girl At Miss NcCoys suggestion
Mrs. Green was chosen instead Of one Of
thirty men who applied for the place.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
SOLICITOR GENERAL IMPROVING.

Boston. Sept solicitor General Lloyd
". Bowers. who had attack OF brOu-
chitis while staying at the Hotel Touraine
recently was reported to be progressing
favorably to-day. and every hope of his
speedy recovery is entertained Mr.. Bow
ers has been prominently mentioned for
one of the vacancies on the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
JAMES r. KEENE IMPROVING.

Lexington. Ny. Sept. THE condition of
James R keene was reported by officials
of the Good Samaritan Hospital this even
ing TO be steadily improving. His New
York physician. Dr. Charles C. BarroUs.
and his son. FOxhall Keene. will remain
with Mr.. keene until all danger is over.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
WEDDINGS.
Miss Elizabeth Richmond Be
comes Bride of Harvey Fisk
TRy Telegraph to Tho T-ib,,

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Woodstock, Vt. Sept = Many guests
from New York, Plainieid. y j. and
Scranton, Penn, attended the wedding here
to-day of Harvey Fisk son of Charles j
Fisk. Of Plainfeld, n J.. OF Harvey Fisk &
Sons. bankers. New York. and Miss Eliza
| beth Richmond. daughter of the late Will
lam Richmond, Of Woodstock. Vt The
ceremony took place at the Richmond
homestead md was performed by the Rev.
DR. Rogers Israel of Scranton. Penn. as
sisted by the Rev. r. Leblanc Lynch. of
Woodstock. Vt
The brides gown vas white satin with 2
Earniture of lace tulle and orange blossoms
and veil OF tulle fastened with orange
blossoms. Her maid Of honor and only at
tendant. Miss Katherine Semple, of St
Louis. wore sunset satin veiled with chiffon
and 4 black lace hat with plumes The
ushers. all Naws York friends Of the bride
groom. we're Charles D. Stewart. Z. L
Dana jr.. J Ford Johnson. jr. Donald
KIlner and Charles ". Howard. The wed
ding breakfast vas served in a large tent
elabors stely dec rated with leaves and
native vines
Mr and Mrs Fisk started this afternoon
for Montreal and Quebec. They will be at
home in Scranton. Penn. after November /
Some of the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Fisk. Augustus Fisk
Nj and Mrs Louis Waring, Misses Annie
Fisk and Helen TiInson, of Plainfeld, y ]:
Miss Ritcfie, of Trenton. y ]. Robert D
Farlee. George Farlee and Dr. c I. Dana
Of New York and Miss Fisk. Of Wilburtha-
y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MISS CAROLINE H. PATTERSON.

Nevey. Switzerland Sept. Miss Caro-
line II. Patterson. Of New York. died sud
denly here to-day from heart disease. She
was a daughter of the late Joseph Wynan
and Mary NJ Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. - degrees
tat i - % m lowest. - cat : a m , aver
age T6 average Tor corresponding date last
wear 80, average for corresponding date last
thirty three wears, 50
Local forecast Fair TO-DAY. Friday IN
creasins. cloudiness. probably showers light
variable Winds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
CEMETERIES
THE wOOpL.wN CEMETERY

- readily scccs=f-fe by Harlem trains rom
Grand Central $ ti0r. Webster and JercFr =
avenue trofIevS and hv carriage. Lots $3.50 u
Telephone $50 tirarlsr~y for Book q Views
o oface. 20 rast -ad &. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and r

Official Record and Forecast.-Va Vashington.
Sept THE tropical storm observed in the
Caribbean sea south of Porto Rico Tuesday has
apparently moved westward and is now near the
island of Santo Domingo. Showers have &C
CURED again in the central valleys and the
southeastern states. also in the far Northwest
The disturbance in the middle Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions has remained nearly sta
tionary but the area Of high pressure situated
To the north has increased in magnitude and is
extending eastward and southwark. causing IN
sea sonably low temperatures In the Northwest
also over the eastern half of the country as
well in the South.
In the Southern states important tenn
perature changes occurred during the last
twenty-fOur hours
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have light variable winds and gener
aIIv fair weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
OriciaI observations Of United States weather
h1-raa11s taksn AZ % N. Yesterday follow.

local offirisi Record.-The following orfcisl
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last wear,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MARIE

LYALI.- MIII-+At Lake Placid. y 7
September : by the Rev. < II Griffin D D,
Mary Chase daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A. 9
Mills. to Earl Harvey Lyall
URGE-HALL-On Saturday. september 3.
1910 at St. Grezory's Church. BeckIngron-
somerset England. b. the Rev- J Q Mar
shall. Frederick S1Urges. II, and MAJ Arnltr
Hall
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
TO Til. EyrLoyEH.

To THS ETrLOyER
Do YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con
sultins the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just bs~n installed at the Up
tovr ofFice IT
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1861 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets.
once hours. a m. to D. IN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

England. fair to-day. Friday. increasing cloud
ness and probably unsettled light variable winds.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey, fair
TODAY: Friday. increasing cIoudiness probably
showers. light vara BILE winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and the District Of
Columbia increasing coudiness to-day. Friday
showers. light variable winds
For Western New York and Western Penusvi-
yanfa unsettled weather TODAY and Friday with
showers. cooler Friday light variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
UNDERTSKERS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK r CNWPBELI. @4t-G Wes- cd :,
ChapeIs. Private Rooms Private Ambui9Ec@s
vi "a