davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
AMERICAN ART SHOT,
Cro1cR Prince of Germany
OpenS the Berlin Erhibif.

Berlin. March I7-Crown Prince Fred
er.ck William today opened the American
Art Exhibition. lie came with a large star
% the galleries Of the ROYAL Academy
where several hundred persons distinguishef
IN the official. artistic and social life OF
Berlin awaited tnc prtOr view by ROYALTY
before having their own enjoyment OF the
PICTURES American Ambassador Hin and
tho other members OF the American I'm
uassy were present with their wives OTHERS
attending the opening we're the American
CcIsul General. Mr.. Tina kara Chancellor
Won Bethmsnn-HoIlweg.P Princess Frederick
Leopold % Prussia. Ministers Trott ~ Sorz
SydoV and DeIbrueck. Colonel Ernst von
EtzeI formerly military attache az Wash
ington. and Dr. Theodo- Lewald. German
Commissioner General 10 the S. Louis ex-
position
The Crown Prime PASSED through the
galleries. leisurely examining each Of the
sc numbers and frequently renarzing on
the technique. beauty or interest Inspired
by the subjects He said Do wished no
could take several 81 The pictures home
with him. He spent some moments in con-
yersation with Ambassador and Mrs. IU.
and also took occasion % personally thank
Hugo Reislnge-. OF New York. for his
work IN arranging the exhibition. Gar
Melclerss portrait 81 Theodore Roosevelt
appeared 20 have especial interest Tor the
crown Prince. VINO stood before IL long
me The groCp or Whistler works also
held his close attention.
The collection Was made from seventeen
cities. the pictures being lent from pri-
yate and public galleries OF by the painters
themselves. II was remarked to-day that
g. national exhibition had not before. per
haps. contained the work. of So many
wing artists. ~ the ninety-six American
painters whose works are shown eighty
nine are living. those wh" have died being
Whistler. TwachtmEuu. Wyaut Th-QdOre
Robinson. Homer Martin William Stunt
and Geor;,n inness- Serenity of the contrib
utors are residing in America. while nine
I teen have homes abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
NEW COLLEGE PL1NS.
Countess Leary's University
assured, IL Is Sad.

by way Of explanation, certain facts
abOuI the proposed Christopher Columbus
University OF America. when Countess An
ME Leary viii establish In this ciIy as q
memorial % the disc0verer 81 America were
given 90 The Tribune yesterday by one OF
those associated with Miss L.esTy IN her
and educational work. The
project has passed the doubtful stage. rlIff-
cient money has been pledged TO purchase
the land necessary, and u Is said 20 Be-
certain that the money for buildings and
equipment viii De- forthcoming 80 that ar
chitect and builder can begin wo=k before
another year passes.
Wealthy New York women. trends OF
Countess Leary. Will aid her IN raising the
funds. Among these are Mrs. Frederic G.
PenGeld. vino. as Mrs. Anne Weightman
Walker. inherited 81 .0000oe from her father.
and Mrs. T. Henry Dugro, wife OF Judge
Dugro. When asked n Mrs. Hetty Green
lad contributed S5C0.o0c 20 purchase a site
for the buildings. The Tribuues informant
said that he rad heard o. no such gift
Mrs PenfeId however. received the title
OF rlarchioness from the Pope IN 1903 IN
recognition 81 her widespread charities. and
10 IS the belief of her friends tsat the
Church VIII share richly IN her estate. Both
NIrs Penfeld and Mrs Dugro said yesterday
that they could not discuss the matter. as
they were not familiar with the details %
Countess I.earys plans. The Rev. NJ =.
L-avelle. vicar general at ST. Patrick's Ca
thsdraL said that Countess Learv vas plan
ming 20 establish a university, but that none
Of the details lad been worked OUt.
The objects Of the institution, az stated
I'M the charter are 30 establish an insti-
tution OF learning in New York CITY which
shall provide elementary intermediate and
higher education for such persons - ma
be admitted. and more particularly the
Italian and Italian-Amertcan stude.ts in the
United states and To- promote greater
knowledge Of the arts and sciences and
navigation. and In general 20 afford an Op-
pcrtrnitv for progressive and practical edu-
cation in ar rbe useful arts and trades."
4 person familiar with Countess Leary's
plans said yesterday.
As soon a enough money 20 establish
the institution or a practical basis IS OBJ
tanned. the state Board OF Regents will be
asked % recOgrize IT, The question OF To-
cation win be considered by Countess Leary
and some of her friends after Easter II
az INTENDED originally 20 build on Wash
ington Heights but Columbia Heights and
Fifth avenue were considered later, al
though the nigh price OF land in Fifth ave
nue may prevent a site there from being
chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Nr Newstead had been sd only few days.
when pneumonia developed. foll we'd ny
other complications. The funeral all To-
hid or sunday morning ar II o'clock. a.
No 400 Grand street rhe home " The Re
publican club 30 lhs atm Dist-lct Tie
burial Nj 30 in N'lut Hone C-u'"tery-
M N,wsu-ad ives forty sears old and
unmarried. ale bad been -he Republican
leader - ~, sth Assembly District for sew
eral years ana had excited Cousi irrable in
huerce In East Si5e politics Tie was q
stance follower ~ sx-Cioveruor Ben 'gmin B.
sdeil. o.. and consequently was Dot often
g. sympathy with tie ideas 81 Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons.
In December. 1906. he and the members
o. rls county coIlguittee from lis district
we're Thrown out 81 the committee by TIE
committee on contested seats Il.ey Lad
won m the primaries by a Iarge v.te. but
their opponents charged fraud snd for a
wlue held tire upper hand Tie matter
vas earned 70 the courts. and Newstead
snd lis delegation regalrei their seats Mr.
Parsons thought thar th. leader ~ tie an
GA nor always aght Taumany Hal as hard
as he rlgl-r haze done and was one or
those instrumental -n having him rur 81
the committee
Mr. Newstead was a. one time Deputy
Collector 81 the Port and stare FAX Al
praiser. According % his father. Al- New-
stead made a Tot of money IN Tie whole
sale uquo- business. b-t spent mos. % q IN
polite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
TO PLAY SHAKESPEARE.
sotheru and Marlove Want Muldoon as
Charles the Wrestler.

- william MuldOOn. athlete and re-
flvenatnr ~ voTuOut statesmen. accepts an
offer from Sotheru and Mariowe he will
leave FOR a time his resort on the Hudson
ami share the laurels Of Shaxespeare
Sotheru and Marlowe want him 10 play
rhe part ~ Charles the Wrestler IN their
new production OF As You Like IT, az the
Academy OF Music next week Mr. Mul-
doom won recognition IN this role some
wears ago lie was selected 10 appear IN
II with LAY Langtry IN her first Ameri-
can tour. bat the burning of the Old Park
Theatre on the eve % her appearance
caused him % enact che part with Mod
teska. with whom he remained FOR Al en-
tire season
Mr.. Muldoon also played Charles a. the
famous Siam" performance % As You Like
IL" given al stevens Castle. IN which Rose
Coghlan. Viola Allen. Maurice Barrymore.
sydney Drew. May Moore. Frank Mayo
and Charles " C0uldOck appeared lie
afterward 9layed Il for a season with Mari.
wainwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
CITY COLLEGE BOYS IN PLAY.
Turn to Elizabethan Drama and Dis
cover New Way 20 Pay Old Debts. -

The students of the College OF the City
Of New York presented Phillip Massingers
"A New Way % Pay Old Debts last night
IN their chapel The play was given under
the auspices % the English department
and produced under the direction OF Jarvis
KELLEY. Alexis du p Coleman, Alfred
Compton Thomas GaIney Taafe, Joseph
T. lyman and Donald q. Whiteside, in
structors in that department
The comedy Is Elizabethan- The scene
is laid IN a country town near Noting
ham. in the year 1622 Everything vas
done % give the presentation An Eliza
bethan atmosphere. The stage was con-
structed under the direction 81 Joseph Ty-
nan. The costumes were reproductions OF
those used IN dramas OF that time. AL the
music. played by the college orchestra. Was
arranged by Professor Baldwin. OF the de-
pa-rment Of music, from melodies IN exist
ence the year the play was tirst given.
Charles Weisbord. ~. was Sir Charles
Overreach. and Irving Fern. 10 caused
considerable amusement as Greedy. a nun
Ery justice OF the peace. Harrison NJ. D.
Frericls. 10 was Lady Allworth. a rich
widow. Sidney Abrams. "A. was Margaret.
daughter Of Sir Giles. and Vincent Clinton.
who weighs three hundred pounds ap-
peared as Furnace. the cook
The audience last night was confined 20
the student body and the faculty. but the
play Will be repeated to-day and to-nlor-
row for the puo-ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ASK MAYOR FOB ORPHANS.
Texas Farmer and Minister Point Out
a New Sphere Of MayoraI Activity.

Although the Mayor. by shutting OF all
callers. except BY appointment, for great
er part OF the day. has been able 20 avoid
the many extraordinary requests that have
been brought 70 him IN that way. be has
not succeeded in preventing them from com
ing % him through the mails.
He received yesterday a letter from HOl-
land. Tex. asking FOR two orphans To-
adoption The request came Jointly from
a clergyman and a farmer. TneY wrote
that they understood there were many or
rhans In New York and added:
There are Two OF rs here who want a
child apiece. a bright boy about twelve
wears Old and girl from ten 20 twelve
We want a girl able 20 read and write
Some We will give them good homes. send
them % school and treat them as IL they
were our own children. II you can get us
these children. please send them right
away
The Mayor said he would investigate the
character OF the writer's and see what could
be done 20 comply with their request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ACTORS. FUND BENEFITS

Sew York stars are rapidly falling into
-ympathy with the idea OF giving special
matinees 90 asa % the Actors Fund Will
lam Collier mas already given one o. The
Lucky star which Welded 81 $50 Miss
Helen Ware viii give a benefit perform
auce 90 The Third Degree a. the Grand
opera House this afternoon Henry W
savage aud kiav a r,rlanrer announce r.
similar performance OF Madame n" and
Mr. sothern and Miss MarloVe win give
benefit matinee of Twelfth night" a. the
Academy %. MGllc. both Tor March a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
STAMPS FoR ACTORS FUND.

Martin Beck. manager o. the newly o.
gained international Vaudeville Circuit.
has a novel plan % raise 5000 for the
Actors Fund fair. There were issued from
Mr.. Becks Offices yesterday a million SOU
venir stamps, % BE- sold for two cents each
The managers 81 bis various vaudeville
houses have been directed % dispose q
the stamps 20 The theatre patrons. who win
be asked 20 attach them % letters. IN.
hrst house % respond was the Orphsu11
Theatre. I'm Memphis. which offered % tab.
100co0 stamps TIE stamps are a ma.
larger than the ordinary postage STANCE
and are light blus On color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Tree admission 90 the American Museum OF
Narurai History ard the Geological Gar
Mse1ing u the wonan-s Forum. No. % Yves,
ss'E street II 3. n. 49,. ~, 49,
M,eiins u enc century Theatre club. Hotel
uraetas room meeting Of me New York city
T-liar Association. home - Ms. John
TYLER NILS Jr so. 10 Madison avenue.
we~iius y me EsuA. Suffrage League Hotel
,,.,r,- 1. f1noT - Grover Cleveland's birtr-
tas National Democratic Club. 10 dl1
Fllth aFelle. evening
a,-l5eI dinner ~ the Ringers College Aiuu.a!
Assosistiou. Hotel AstoT. evening
D.nl-r ~ tie paaEhters " Indiaaa. Hote.
D.pl~r u th- Pa Delta Theta fraternity
Hotei Mannsil.i-- % , - n, ,..,.,. 80.
~ west ssth street. D
Mesiirg q the coi.esis,s Lsua! sufi.ase
r,.tFr. IN woman SuIrag~" New YORK
PRESBYTERIAN church. l-slh street aad
F~r-rtE avenue. D. m
r-r--rtalurleuf and reception ~ che R~puh'i-
fan club % the @7th Assembly District.
LeE-agton gpc,,a 49, 49,, >, 80 - ? m G
q. m De Wiz clinton saga Hcaooi.
lifrn SCHOOL Ii5th street Eea- seventh
Avenue. "Dur south AmeriesE N-ighoor-. %
80 - Easr -7th street .-Edinburg p
Char~s a. sclo.e}. Public school -. No
1900 John 4. smith Public school
- Uomirick end clark streets. The
-r.s.t~zfrrf and the southern Sfates." d.
Wills. Public school a.. so. go
r.r -Orh street a Worlds Race for e
---.l-e~f~ EaWarl a Hall Public
--rooi an ltrfh street and seventh ave
~ Morocco and its f-1p-e Henri ~
-r..@ ana IZTrh street. Franc Pro
f--sor Georges CastrEni@r. flhlir school
20 av~rrla a and T1fh street china o.
.- Msfre Public school lfs' -lfFn'r ard
vlt-f~gt0- street, ''Counf-F Life n SoTfl 81
Ifr Justin 81 Moor Young
ss-.- rl-rs.nIsrf AsFnrtlfto- ffa.I So
-,r -.4f Rroffss-. cotton. pI niF-
"a .Tf.-s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
zTH a. o. REPUBLICANS PLANS

The entertainment Of the 9th Assembly
District Republican Club will take place
tonight at s:S0 O'Clock in Terrace Garden.
II Is the first time that the club has at
tempted anything Of the sort, and the mem
hers are locking forward 20 having big
time. An excellent Vaudeville bill viii be
followed by dancing.
Prominent politicians from other districts
will be received Dy their friends OF the
9Th District. Among those who have ac-
cepted Invitations are President Lloyd c..
GriScom Of the County Committee, William
ChiIvers. Leader OF the 18th Assembly Dis
trict: Representative Herbert Parsons. Job
E Hedges. Samuel :. EOenig. Secretary Of
state: Assemblyman Artenus Ward. IT,
end Assemblyman LindOn Bates, tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SALES AT Ar EXHIBITION.

The following sales were announced yes-
terday az the eighty -nfra annual exhibition
~ tie National Academy - Design. iu tle
Fine Arts Building. in West 55th street
The pet Bird" bv J. Alden Weir. =. A.
s. ~. Frozen Fields ~ Walter Settle
tou. a y 4 $50. The Road ny the
River by 2 l. Henry. So" surf in me
Moonlight" hy ,. Is. a. Rshm y a. 500.
sAL Approaching storm. ~ Eliot 3HA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ARThuR 3. wIeLEY.

Ily Ie.egrart ri The ri. l.lF
f-tts5urg, Marcl --.-Arthur p. WiEiey.
for thirty-f1Gr years manager q the Pitts
burg once of r. @. Dun d Co.. died az his
home here to-aa- afJer a brief illness. tbe
immediate cause % death being me form
irg 0f blood ciot on the brain
NJ Wigley Nas born ia England Ia lss-
and when young boy came 20 America
au1 settled On Toronto Canada WLer
about sixteen years OLD no became identiael
attn The Toronto oflce % r. c. Dun & Co
anc from that time his entire lie had beer
devoted to Tie business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

The French societies % Columbia and
Barnard viii give their first joint dramsfIc
IN the BrinckerhOR Theatre. IA
Barnard college. tonight. la Poud-- aux
YeuN" and 'LAvocat Patelin'' are tns
playiets that will be produced. Rehearsais
have been going on for more than a MONTH
There viii also be performances to-mor-U~
afternoon and evening The evening per-
formance will be followed b. a dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
A WEDDING

s,iss ~, Tu.ey speed tae daughter o.
81 80 Nrs EDGAR J. Lete.. vac mar
-..r ,...t.-sa,. % Sauuc. Young Bingham.
80 T.,t-,s,e a. the church oi tne
T,-.-.se---sr.or ~ Lever Is The Iresi-
a., ~ ~. Ti.le Insurance compar~ %
Sew YORK end s leadins ali'or.i' ~
u.sf,.rs IN uinnf0lna nnsncf F'.i
~. -rrr.. .r.. members ~ .-.t $50
.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
COMMODORE c. VI. eARrLErT.

Worcester. Mass. March -T.-Commodore
Charles Ward Bartlett. a grandson OF
Artenus Ward. the famous huuorist died
hare to-day fr0m acute bronchitis. al tha
age ~ dfty-Eine years. H- vas a native
81 Worcester and Vas retired last July
because 80 20 l-alr0 Ili- last command
was the haftlesh.2 Ohio During the span
1Sr uar Le commanded THE Fiscatagua.
% 81 t.e mnsl.ILn leet M Tie phuIruires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
80 coLLEeE 80.

Midd.ebury. va. March l..-rNenty-ase
rl..ussna dollars provided 5000 more is
raised ty commencement day 20 June, has
f..r offered b. eE-iorc-nor john o. 40
g,llo,ef u bennington, Tor q ~ in.iasllin
fo~ MOO eI.Irr Car~g-. President Thomas,
81 -. roil.r- issued ar appeal ~ fle
..i,-,,-.t 49, Z cor "a - luua-i-u- fund ald
has already received a'"'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

ON a charge OF sxtOrtion. Antonio Gin
Gotta and Antonio instant we're held for
the grand jury in Brooklyn yesterday.
These Italians were arrested on suspicion
% having sent threatening letters 20 En-
rico Caruso. demanding S5.0oa. The G.o10
bail OF each prisoner was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
NOTING IN BOGOT1
AmericaH Street Rail5cay Men
Hare Proceed TnDOBHlar.

BOgota. Colombia. March f7.-An atesm7f
q renew the street railway service yestsr-
day caussa serious street riotius Tho ulC1
did not attack the American Legafio-.
which g. under police guard. Al Cofo-1-
bans employed by the American company
owning the railway system are ~ seEious
danger.
Washington. March iT-WhIa ~ o~seis'
Information has reached the state Depart
ment indicating a renewal ~ me riotous
demonstrations On Bogota. state Depart
ment officials expressed The opinion that
the demonstrations were not against Amer
Jeans a. such bur against the American
management 81 the American opu-1 rA4i-
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
MARRIED

BINGHAN-SPEED-Nr and Mr. Enzsr Il
Ievey announce the marriage OF their dau a.
ter NaFy Tuiey Spe@d. 20 M Saru-l YOUNG
Bingham. Of Louisville. Ky. March 90. fsio.
Notices % marriage. and d>.tn. ,u~ -
accompanied By fun name ,nd sddr-~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfieiaI Record aud FOr-ca>s.-VV ashinstors.
March 1T.-Beginning saturday a period % con
siderably warmer weather viii SCI IN over the
Eastern states
FrosIs we're reported Thursday morning from
the east IiIlf and south Atlantic states. and
from FLORIDA Tar south as Tampa durins
THURSDAY. however there vac eonsiasI '
rise IN temperature aid . recurrence Or trost
IN those regions Is rot probaole. = marsed al
n temperature has taken place IN Eastern Penn
sylvania. eastern New Nork and the New FRS
land states. having moved from the Hudson Bay
region. Ir southern ontario tempeIdl1iea
Thursiav morning acre 10 degrees . 20 degrees
VAN veather continues IN the Mississippi
Valley ard he region vest thereof -
coast q New England and IN extreme southern
NeW York. The upper ohio valley and a. sra
showers IN ne west Gulf states and on the Pa
ciac coast Eisev here the weather was far
The Indications are tnat the weather win ~
generally fair Friday and SATURDAY thToughour
IA ne oniJ NaieJ ana ne Az region. and
slowly RISING teInpsr'tture Friday M The middle
followed by a marked change q warmer Sat
urday m the=- regions
Moderately high teTnI.eraturea VII continue
districts
The winds along ,he Atlantic and cas-, Gull
the ives, tiulf Caas-. light 20 moderate soufhery
and or Lake Michigan. Light east 20 sougA.
vii raw l.shr 10 Moderate vsriasle Winas ana
fair weather 70 tas Grand Banks.
Foreeasi for spssiaI LoeaIitir--Fpr New
Eng AMI Eastern New York Eastern Peunsvf-
vania New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland fair
TO-DAY with slowly rising temperature fair and
warner SATURDAY. Light variable Winds
For Western FenHsy wanna ana Western New
south.
OfHriaI observations % United states weather
bureaus taken az p m Yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
OBITUARY.
JACOB A. NEwsTEAo.

Jacob a. Nevstead. Republican leader in
,le 9Th Assembly District. died an AS home,
40 SS5 Crane street. YESTERDAY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

H' glesT fFUpeTlfuTe VelI 9TlaV- 81 I11T-8s
ioiscst ~. average. % average fov eorrsspond-
ms date .dsr rear 'd. average Cor correanur1ir.
date laaf tlirfT-fhree years ~
local forecast tltir 60 day. slowly risinE
tsulperatlre. .ar-rday tair sld VaTmer, hgat
RartaDle tiuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ART WORKS FAXED
BEST HAY TO JUDGE.
Expert Tells of Bogus Pictures
an the West.

Prominent picture dealers IN this city
ere apparently unanimous IN the opinion
that the best way 20 determine the E,nu-
ineness 81 a painting is 10 look al II
through the eyes OF an expert Tney say
they rely on their knowledge as dealers OF
experience 10 Judge % the paintings which
they handle and that a man who knows
HIS business can't 90 wrong II IS IKE
Judging hGndwritings. one % them sara
last night by way Of illustration
They ali agree. too. that the Clauseh
trial will benefit the business n ths repn-
table dealer IN making ART bufss more
careful IN the future 20 buy only from
those dealers Of whose integrity they are
sure
The work OF Want. Martin and lnness,
the famous American landscape artists oi
the last generation. Is that which Is being
copied the most IN America to-day. Will
lam Macbeth. who deals exclusively IN
paintings by American artists. said nun
dreds or such copies were beiu6 sent all
over the West
II have had a great number ~ them
sent 20 me by buyers" said he. for my
Judgment on their genuineness- The great
majority % these copies are made right
here IN New York by artists who make a
good living out OF n. All Of tho copies
7 have seen came originally from New
York
Il bought from Mrs Homer Martin
eight or ten years ago a nuuTber ~ draw
ings executed h. her husband which thu--
trated very well his methods They were
on public exhibition ir my galleries FOR
two weeks or 90 n the time. As q result
my gallerie9 were haunted b. artists,
some OF whom. I have 70 doubt made use
% the knowledge Of his s-yle and tech
niqus they gained thereby IN copying his
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

TO IIIE ENirLOxER

TO IIIE ENrLOXEk
10 you want desirable help QCICISLYF
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con
sultins the Als ~ applications OF selected
aspirants for positions % various kinds
which has tuss been installed at The
Uptown Offce OF
THE NE.W-yORE TRIBUNE.
Ne 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 27th Streets y
ONCE hours: Q a. IA. % .. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

LEGAL Drlrtsl Hee0rd--The following Official
reccrd from the Weather Bureau shows ths
changes % temperature for me Asst nty-fnuT
hours IN comparison with the corresponding.
date az last year
roao tora 800 tofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
CEMETERIES.
YHE WOODLAND CEMETERY

- readily soeessiuie by Ha-fe-n -rein frc-
Grand Ceufrai station. Webster end J.ro~-
avenue troiies and ~ carr'akc. tots $50 %
Telephone f>J5 Cramercy pr BOOK % Vicss
or represeuratfr