davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

>-.-,- vo-l,.- subway crowds increased .
ueT cent laEt Tea-. some phi-antnrOplst
should build homes f0r those people.--1i-
cag0 Daily News
prtncess snubbed a duchess IN New
York. Result, oloOa 40 an oilsI -
~ rltirchasable advertisement tor motel
,,-bere il was only alleged 20 have occurred
Schenectady Union
caw York had q dry Sunday, and the
society columns say tie exodus % NeS "-
port viii occur TWO weeks carrier l--d4l
-sua.. Dayton Journal
~eu. York is n have al old-fashioned
ciztr holiday on the FOurth-witn parades
i- place y fireworks Maybe Il VIII 20
down with Young Amerca lte - very
Young % Manhattan.-Bunalo News.
New York does not appear 10 be getting
-. ,--okar Il coming back there 90 I've.
- keunsDec Journal
some of our New York brethren are
swelling 0ut their chests over the asser-
tion ~ Lord Kitchener that New York
Is The pretriest girls ever saw The
eminent EUglishman was never in Mont
gorner,- Montgomery cAls) Advertise.
Tho corporation taz returns p-'u be
. 90 90 short - estimates. according TO
al,Ires from Washington. - the sum 20
- collected q large part VIII come from
Neuy York Citv IN Is estimated that that
CIV alone Will pay into the government
treasury the sum Or A.5Hh"l1 y costs
money 20 BE- prosperous dorchester Union
and Advertise
OF fle dfteeu persons inquired hy the col
o. 80 u flooring in Sew lork moving
~. .rr.rr fhearrp I'VE pcre children and
rot.frt under fhc age Of twenty Hero be-
ro-sr-rfe evidence - fhe rOufhfuluceE 81
houses aro supported. snd here is also SUI
GefeUf rrs SOD HnF rHr Trtcrfsl UmrUf such
.i4re- offer -T' uiH tr rgidl. h'II n" =
nir tenaar1 q ulpt 4-t- ... Boston Tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
GENERAL NATHAN A. NJ. DUDLEY.

Boston. April 2a-veteran OF the Civil
War snd Of thirty years campaigning
against the Indians on the frontiers, Brig
adler General Nathan 4. NJ Dudley. L. 9.
A retired. died tonight az his home. in
Roxbury. He was sighty-five years old.
General Dudley was born IN lexington.
Mass. He was educated in the public
schools OF Roxbury. and at the latter place
he married Elizabeth Gray Jevett. The
general was engaged in commercial pur-
suits until 1s55. He served seven years in
the Massachusetts, militia. and was a mem
Der OF the Ancient and Honorable ARTILLERY
Company. Of this city. from 1851 70 1855 IN
the latter year he vas appointed first lieu
tenant in the 10Th United States Infantry.
General Dudley received brevets OF major,
lieutenant colonel and colonel for gallant
service IN the Civil War. and on retirement
in 1879 vas advanced 70 origadier general
by Congress. IN the civil War he served
as colonel IN the 3oth Massachusetts In
fantry. He vas inspector general. Depart
-nent Of the Gulf. or chief Of STAFF 70 Gen
eraI Ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
OBITUARY..
COLONEL FRANCIS PEABODY.

Salem. Mass. April 2e.-Colonel Francis
Peabody president OF the American Insur-
ance Society. died from pneumonia at his
historic home The Lindens. in Danvers, to-
day. at the age OF seventy-nine years.
In early life Colonel Peabody was ssso-
ciated in the shipping business with his
brother, Endicott Peabody. formerly Of J. 5.
Morgan & Co, OF London, who died last fall.
Later he entered the insurance business in
Boston He vas an intimate friend OF J.
Pierpont Morgan. and the New York finan-
cier vas a frequent guest AT The Lindens.
The house was built In 1884, and in 1874
was the headquarters Of General Gage. COM
mander OF the British forces about Boston.
Colonel Peabody leaves an invalid wife.
one daughter. Mrs Endicott Peabody. wife
or the principal Of Groton School, and a
sor. Captain Jacob c. r. Peabody. OF Bos-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NECKLACE FETCHES $4,000
Central Pearl Alone Valued at $4,000
Smith Paintings Sold.

After some spirited bidding AZ the Estates
sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yes
terdav the string OF Oriental pearls which
had been valued at 10000 was knocked
down 70 Maurice Brewer for $4,000. The
central pearl alone is said 20 be worth SIS.
90. The sixty-carat diamond necklace was
sold for $500 % Edward O'ReiIly. as agent
The total Of the afternoon sale was s45.9+s.
At the Anal session OF the sale OF paint
tnez belonging 70 the Henry P Smith col
lection the highest prise Of the evening
s410-1ss paid by the Mcdonald Art Cal
Ieries for Breaking ID Of a shower"
canvas b. Thomas 3 Craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

KAN OF-FICE-No. 154 Nassau stree:
WALL. STREET OFFTCEs-NO. - william srr~-t.
CPTOWN OF'FfCE-N0. IS6s BrnsdNay. o. any
American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OTFlCES-No. lS5 East i2lth st-e-t.
80. .63 West f25th slrcet ana No. I'd Wesr
wKSHINGrON BJ-REAU-No. I5ss = street
NFiWARk BRANCH OFFICE - Frcdcrtck y.
Sommer No. "a Groa1 street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind TIE TRIB-
BRTSSEI4s-No. &c Montague De "a Cour.
LONDON-Of.ce q THIS TBIBJ M az DaCss
Inn HOUSE. No rs strand
American Express Company. No Haymar-
ThOnas Cook a son. Tours, Or=oe. Ludxas.
circus
Brown shipIey q CO.. No ~ Pal NAL.
sDeyer Brothers. No. : LGtneury
venieut place TO leave Advertisements and sub
PARIs-.Iosn Munroe e CO. No. Rue scrss-.
John Wanamaser. No. ~ Rue des Pctitss
E-uries
EaSis bureau 40 - Hue Cauoou-
Morgan. Harj@s q Co. 30. e Boulevs-d
C-rsiit TySnnals R,ir-su Is Et-anE--s
continental Hofel Newsstand.
The Ffgtr0 one
sasro~cSs 5 News Exchanges. No. rus 81
tte1rge
American Express Company. No II rus
--rire
BreasSno-s No 81 Avenue a. roper.-
CssNEv k-Lornbard odler CO. and Uaioa
Bank
FLORENCE lemon Co. Nos .
md . Va rcrnanuoni
MsIusv 4 CO.. Bankers
NfI sN-sasroschs Views ENcssns-. Via .
Ncnforts iSN
HNNEr Re- american Cypress Compspy. ~
Alstsrdalnm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Dupont IN New York. and 10 visit the
principal towns OF the American states with
that PLAY and The Incubus" 7 am also
IN hopes that a great stimulus will by then
have been given to the study Of the Brieux
plays by the publication Of a volume %
TRANSACTIONS for which George Bernard
shaw. in a brilliant and lengthy introduc-
tory essay. and Temple Scott will stand
sponsors before the American public one
conviction I carry svay with me from the
United states r. that. regarding them as a
theatrical whole. there is nowhere TO he
FOUND a public more capable Of receiving
the best work In drama and more munger
ins after ~ LAURENCE IRVING.
New York. April p. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum Of
A.. the American Museum 81 Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Opening u tho new subway station Intervale
avenue and southern Boulevard. noon.
Annual luncheon ~ the Elmira college club
% Nsw York CITY, Hotel Majestic. I p. m
Social meeting Of the Woman's Press club.
WaldortAstori ? ?. m
Dinner In honor 81 Or ROssiter " RAYMOND
under the auspices % the American Instt-
tute % Mining Engineers, Plaza Hotel
evening
Dinner for Professor charles i. chandler. %
Columbia University. by chemists in this
city. waldorf Astoria p n.
Dinner Of the Worcester Academy Alumni As
ISOLATION. Hotel Manhattan, =
Dinner - the College Of the City % New York
Hotel Actor 100 p
Fr,f lectures 81 tho BOARD - Education :
T. IN. Public school !. Henry and cath IT,
arfue streets our Arid West George a
Brown Public school ls4. I1Gth street
ana Fifth avenue. 'Heury Rard BeeCuer. DO
nr Frederick y Robinson Cooper Union.
Third avenue and sth street. IS, ria and
Palestine" Dr LeVts Castor Leary. Pub
De- lbrarv No TT East 5sth street.
.'rorporstions" Parker Seviu. Public
Tft~1-r 30 Sos West lfSth street,
----itzerland w Tor-~uce etusheii. 80
Tart.. ipnfv.s Hail 80" COS East 81
sr-net -Iuaaud--. LI-rt-IC Lighting.
"a. IS allast kea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ENGRAvNGs AT HOLDEN SALE
Collection Of Americana Eas Brought
So Far More than $4,000.

a. engraving ~ Is portrait % Barbara
r-r.oss 90 Cleveland. painted by Sir Peter
.-1F. brought Nea. tne highest price. Al
" saio of the Edwin Babcock Holden
.n. .eetion - rare Americana a. the Amer
n Ar Galleries yesterday afternoon.
Tho buyer was r. Fridenb.rg The after
"ran sale realized tl.71s and the evening
.a.- tf-- The total 30 Far fs 81 755 ~
t-- FridcnB~rE also paid 500 ar the
1frr--oon sale Cor an engraving - = p0r-
TRAIN ~ Br gadler General Simon Fraser
one ~ tAo scaroest items ~ American In
Forrest and 80 FOR two mczz0tints -
0.oreL Benedict Arnold. who commanded
'Hs provincial troops sent against Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SkNTINI WEDDING PUT OFF
Mother of Miss Gilbert SAYS
Marriage Will Be in Fall.

Mrs Charles Pierpont IT. Gilbert. mother
% Miss Vera T. Gilbert. who on Monday
went 20 Jersey City and there secured a
license 20 marry Randolph Riger Santini.
denied yesterday that her daughter would
he married 70 the son OF SiEnor Pho Santini
before October. Mrs. Gilbert said her
daughter was out of town and that the
wedding had not yet taken place.
II they got that license Il was a very
stupid and unnecessary thing - do said
Mrs. Gilbert. There wil be a wedding
next fan. Ny daughter viii not be married
until then. and We viii send out notices in
due time"
NJ. Santini did not return 20 his apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TEUEH SALE At AN END.

A. Hre,1s-y ir manu- ript ou re.lln. ~
go ff-eer-h centure. written IN rel and
hsoF Gothic cfs rarfe~s, in double column
f-c 0U eiV hundred leaves pc- -0Id FOR
> CO. --esterdav a. tho Anderson Aucfirn
'ounsn- 81 rooms ar the dnsl sale ~ Jus-
.oe T-4a2s collection. r Vas fought b.
Charles 20 Kav. Tor r. p. ytroe'er OBJ
e.nec for The same prfCo = first edition tH
'.cnsu character - CELSIUS Toe MedicIna.
.-- WIZ r-'rted In 1873 sH1 la ing
re cc0J1nIsre of OBJ. TrIo~tI. '|ar-r- ~
4 aria. The total ~ Tire safe sse rs.-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Orl~IsJ Record and Forecast.-TashinEtcu
April Z9-Trs disturbance that over North
western Iowa THURSDAY night has moved %
Eastern Wisconsin. with increased intensity. ard
there have been rains in ths middle Atlantic
states the lower lake and southern upper lake
region There we're also showers n ths North
western States. the northern Rocky Mountain
region and along The north Pacific coast. Else
where the weather vas fair
II Is warm Fl the central valleys. trs AXIS
region ana the south. With temperatures rom
70 20 degrees above ~ seasonal average and - -
considerably cooler IN the central and northern
Rockv Mountain region the Northwestern states
AMI Nebraska.
III. disturbance owe Wisconsin viii continue
eastward. attended - showers SATURDAY from The
lake region eastward. probably continuing sun
d.v IN Northern New England. There viii also
be showers Saturday in Eastern Colorado and
~. central plains states. Elsewhere the weather
ui11 b. generally fair SATURDAY and sunday
n viii b warmer Saturday IN the Atlantic
states soIlovve@ ov falling ternperstures Sunfay
Ssturdav In the upper Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys. TIRE southern upper az ana YES
err lower lake regions. and cooler Sunday n tne
eastern lower lake region storm warnings are
5is7Iaved on TIE Great Lakes
ne winds along the New England ard middle
.,Iar,i~ ~oa-ts oiU b. moderate 70 brisk south
TO southwest. south Atlantic coast. u1CSierate
souin - sotl. vest cut last r1odera-e south
On re lover Iakss brisk possibly high SOUTH
sn.,ti1- 70 west and northwest SATURDAY night.
or tre upprr lakes. brisk. possibly high and
shifting becoming northwest
Forecast fer special Locaiitics-Tor Eastern
New Yors showers and warmer today. sunday
partly cloudy and cooler. moderate 20 brisk
.o,tb to southwest winds. becoming northwest
Sunday-
Tor New England. showers and warmer to-
dsv: Sunday partly clouGy IN southern. showers
in northern and cooler IN western portion. mod
crate 20 brisk south % southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey.
partly cloudy IN southern and showers in north
.-n portion and warmer to-day. sunday partly
cloudy and cooler; moderate 20 brisk southwest
winds becoming northwest sunday.
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to
dav p-ubabIv local showers. SUNDAY partly
cloudy and cooler. brisk 20 high southwest 20
northwest winds
F0- western New York. showers and warmer
TO-DAY. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler brisk
To high south southwest winds. shifting
northwest tonight
FOR the District Of Columbia partly cloudy
ana warmer to-day. sunday fair and cooler;
moderate southwest winds. becoming northwest
sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MARRIED

the 9Th inst. 80 -
Riverside Drive. New York tity. p Rev
Henry Sloane conn. Helen. daughter ~ NJ
Hall
HOWE-RL WON Married IN TUESDAY Apri
- 1910 AZ NE home % No. grsndrncgher
Mrs. Mar Wood The EverKreens. CId Bedford
Vcsd Mount kisco. y v. Elizabeth Blossom
E,inscr, daughter - psrid Fftr R=rdolt,e
Buu ON 20 Rev. Herteit Barter Howe O.
Paterson. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
POLO AT VAN CoRTLANDT PARK
Squadron A Players at Practice for
First Game Of the Season.

The Squadron polo season at Van
CortIandt Park has opened. and regular
practice is being held on Tuesday. Thurs
DAY and Saturday %, each week. The first
match OF the year vii be played OF within
a few days. A large number = candi-
dates Cor the team are reporting for prac-
dee and probably as many as ten play
err xii BE- developed
Tho committee In charge consists o. the
following. Theron r. Strong chairman:
a IerauGe- D p. Pratt. Eodnan II.
Glider Henry u. Goddard and Lorillard
Spencer. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

MorUs DelEado. before President Gomez
appointed him to his Cabinet. was president
Of the Cuban Senate. having been elected
- that body from Pinar del Rio, Of which
province he was a native. While for many
years Delsado was leader OF the negroes
in the politics of cuba. ne never Vas
military man, and took no part In the re-
bellion AGAINST Spain. He spent that period
In Florida. where he ran a newspaper in
the interest OF Cuba Llbre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
JUDGE Z. T. BARTLETT STRICKEN
Has Slight Attack of Paralysis in Left
Arm and Leg.

Albany. April cs.-While dining a the Al
bany Club tonight Judge Edward T. Bart
lett. Of the Court Of Appeals was stricken
with a slight attack OF paralysis OF the
left arm and leg. Or. Samuel 3. Ward
was summoned. and Judge Bartlett was
taken 10 the Albany Hospital Or. Ward
said later that the attack was temporary
and the Judge did not ,ose consciousness.
Late tonight his condition was said to be
much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION
Pointer Portrait Of King Edward
ABBEY Work for State Capitol.

london April ce-Tle private view ~
pc I'D exhibition o. the ROYAL Academy.
-r.rr VIII be opened on Monday. wa at
ended today by many prominent persons.
81 r-su--6 po7-rte-'s picture ~ King I'd
49, ir Tho robes - state attracted the
~...t attention. Edwin Austin Abbey
Tenn Tres.v with the Indians and
re American Army a. valley Forge. 30
90 for rho Pennsylvania State Capitol
--r features ~ Tho snow.
Tho American -e7resentarion i7 not large.
There are four small pa int-ugs by John
singer Sargent, but no portraits by J ..
a-ror arc exhibited. -Four notable por-
---.--. rre vork - cyrus Cuneo. 81 san
f-a-rIsca- and 3 striking painting. The
= -- Oh lexington Common by ". 3.
HuIcI. are conspicuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MRS. LESLIE CARTER BETTER.

Cleveland. April c9.-The condition Of
Mrs. Leslie Carter. the actress. who was
taken III yesterday as the result OF eating
soft-shelled crabs. showed Improvement
to-day. Her physician says she will be
confined 20 her bed for about two weeks
and that she will not be able 20 resume
her dramatic engagements for several
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ENJOYED POLO VISIT HERE
Mr.. Buckmaster Warns Against
Being Too Optimistic.

London. April 2s.-WaIrer : Buckuasrer.
Tho well known polo PLAYER. in an interview
to-day spoke in enthusiastic terms Of IN.
British teams recent visit 20 the United
states.
The American polo players gave Us tie
best time Of our lives" said M Buck
master. We won most n or games. but
this must not be taken as 4 criterion ~
what Viu happen Ia the cup contests.
which vii be played under United States
r Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MoNsIeNoR GUeLIELMo PIFFERl

Rome. April 2s.-Nonsignor Guglielmo Pif-
feri. who had been the sacrista or parish
priest % the Apostolic palace since the time
Of Piux X. died to-day IN the arms ~ the
Pope. who had gone TO the bedside this
morning on learning that the end was
near. He had served for nifty years under
three Popes. The post has existed for six
centuries and is always conferred on an
Aug,istinisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I'D TIE EMPLOYER.

To THE EMPLOYER
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY >
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the hle Of applications OF selected
aspirsntS for positions of various kinds
which has lust been installed az the Cp-
town Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between SSth and 3-th Streets
Office hours. a. m. 20 D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MARTIN moRUA OELGADo.

Havana, April ce-Martin Mor'Is Delgado,
secretsry Of Agriculture IN the recently
CONSTRUCTED Cuban Cabinet. died last
night ~ Santiago de las Vegas. He had
been In poor health ror several months.
He vas ffty-four wears old. and vas the
most prominent negro political leader in
cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Highest Temperature yesterday. = degrees,
lowest a. average Is. average for correspond
fuE date last year. - average for corresponding
date last thirtv-thrce years. -
local Forecast = To-day showers and warmer
Sunday. partly cloudy and cooler Moderate 20
brisk south 20 southwest winds. becoming
northwest Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Hearty Cheers IN Church.

SIT Roosevelt was cheered enthusiastica!-
IS after his address and the organ burst
forth with The Star Spangled Banner"
Early this evening the municipality ~ Am
sterdam gave a dinner 20 Colonel ROOse-
welt Forty covers were laid. but the MEM
beers OF the press were not admitted. Dur
ing the dinner the Burgomaster drank
toast 80 colonel Roosevelt. and the Amer
lean eN-President responded IN a neat
sIeech. After the dinner Colonel Roosevelt
started for this city.
At every station on the route from Roos-
endaal 20 Arnhem cheering crowds we're
met with and ever body wanted 4 speech
Occasionally Mr Roosevelt responded, bu.
IN most instances me acknowledged the
greetings oniv by appearing on the rear
platform ~ his esr and hoVing, smiling
spa Ds.inR his han' ~ Hsrtogonbozcn
GO. spoke hricf- +ui -rrsrlr- pies 90 pi.
auditors y. ID. ins. am ytaitIn. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
orneial observations Of United states weather

Local Official Record.-The following official
record fsonl the Weather Bureau shows ire
changes IN the temperature for the ast twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
Gate Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NAB a 60.

RTTfNEI.sNDEP-s ATTERIEE-C Thur~fs--.
April -. az -. Absn's church. Wasntnxfc1-
y. o.. BY the Right Rev. Alfr~d Hsroinz-
Bishop II Washington. assisted BY the Re-
philip " Rhfnelsnder. Consra1c-. dsusff~r =
the i7fe Right Rev. Henry Yates >sf'--ie>
first Rishop q washington. 70 Fr-deric "
Rhfnelander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

MONUMENTS.

FRANZ " CAMPBELL .s1-5 v-s- I'd a..
C7apels. Private Rooms. Private A.nnu srcss-
Tel. 80 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
DIED.

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must -
accompanies bv FUN psme and sddr>ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
CEMETERIES.

TIVE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
. --s1ffw s~~.ssibs Earfsr- trai1 S--~S
Grand Central Station. Veos--- and Jercr1e AVE-
nus r-oIsvs and by rarrtaze Let's Si5N u
Telsphons 4s-s5 Cirsmercv for Book % Views -
rapraSanraf4ys
Ofice 30 East 80 So New Tor< Cir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

country from which my people came thrcs
centuries ago"
The RooseveIts were met at Roosendaal
By Baron Micheels van der Duynen. one
~ tho Queens chamberlains Minister
Beaupre and Paxton Hibben. The baron.
after presenting the compliments at her
majesty 10 the Rooseveits. invited the
party to occupy a special train. which car
ried them TO Anthem. At the latter place
Baron Taets van Amerongen. another OF
the Queens chamberlains. was waiting
with the royal automobiles. in which the
guests we're driven TO the Queens country
residence at Het Loo. Lawrence Abbott
was in the party. At the chateau they
were joined by Mrs. Beaupre.
Seated Beside the Queen.
At luncheon Mr.. Roosevelt was seated
beside the Queen. with whom he con-
Quoted an animated conversation. No
toasts we're exchanged. The guests were
later conveyed in carriages 70 Anthem.
escorted BY the grand marshal OF the
court and departed on a train at 3;Ss
o'clock for Amsterdam.
Brussels April 29-The Roosevelts left
here at 7:I3 O'Clock this morning for Hol-
land.
Al the railway station 20 bid them good
BY were the American Minister. Charies
Page Bryan. and other members OF the
legation staff. American Consul GeneraI
Watts. Burgomaster Max and personal rep
resentatives OF King Albert and OF the
Foreign Office. Mr.. Roosevelt in taking
leave. expressed hearty thanks for the cor
dial reception which he had received
The press OF Belgium, with the exception
OF the ultra-Catholic organs. which have
reserved comment. is enthusiastic over
Mr.. Roosevelt. showing much pride in what
he said about the future Of the country.
Mr.. Roosevelt was told at the palace last
night that the only picture in the private
apartment OF the late King Leopold, eK-
cept those of the royal family, was one Of
himself During his stay in Brussels the
former President had A brief conversation
with NJ. Re1kin. Minister Of the Colonies.
concerning the Belgian Congo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
~Ew-YORK TRIBUNy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. Ono Cent In CITY ~ Nv
York Jersey Cifv and Honoscu-
Elsewhere Two Cents.
Su,sIay Edition Including sunday Nags-
vine. Five Cents.
In New York CITY mail subscribers VIII
he charged I cent per copy extra ps-rn0A
sTB>s RIPTIOS By MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily. per month - -
Daily. per ycsr. ----- $1,000. -
sunday. per year .-..-.... 90
Daily and sunday. per wear. .--...... -
Daily and sunday. Der month. -.....-- %
Tor~ixn Postage ExSrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Beau Jane 9 Hrrrc- Corr. K
8unneI. Helen r. % Brf-r. Frank =.
Burger charles p Parsons sarah ?.
Cobh. Rev sanford n. Priest Louise.
Hammer Anna N. Z. Raymond. Nellie =.
Her1uanS Marie l. Pfssr Martha n
Hot Emily Robertson. Thomas =.
IessfIp. Henri Il. D. u. Sirksis. Gerard
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