davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27

1t is only natural that H. L. Cook,
chief of the Kansas State Fair associa-
ton, in trying to make bright remarks
appropriate to 2 brilliant object like
the search light which will be employed
to hunt down spooners, should have
made some light" talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
Community Comment,

The poem on the antiquity of mi
crobes is also applicable to woman
troubles. It is:
Adam
Had 'em.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27

Mrs. Patrick Walsh gave a tea yes
terday afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Fannie Sutherland and Miss Mary
Sutherland who leave Monday for Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Walsh was assisted by
her two daughters, Mrs. w. E. Nc
Donough and Miss Frances Walsh, and
rooms were effectively decorated with
garden flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
EDoUARD CoLoNNE DEAD.
Well Known French Orchestral Con
ductor Expires in Paris.

Paris. March 2s.-Edouard CoIonne the
distinguished conductor ard composar Of
music. died here to-day. lie was born i'm
h"rdeanS In ISIS lie received his musical
education at the Paris Conservatory. taking
lessons ia composition and playing the
violin. lie won first prize at the Conserva-
tory IN lslS and later played first violin in
the Opera orchestra. In 1873 he founded the
famous Concerts du Chatelet" at which he
distingui shed himself by revlvins all the
choral and orchestral works of Berlioz. in
GLIDING lie Damnation dc Faust" These
concerts We're feature of the Sunday HE
Of Paris lie was made a ChevaIier of the
Legion of Honor la lss0 NJ Col0nne mar
si~d Elise Nergir. the singer tie conducted
al the Grand opera in Is9., ANA was official
conductor AZ the exposition concerts. and
several years ago was wafmly received in
America. shere he took charge for = time
of the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
TWO AFTERNOON CONCERTS.

Concerts of AT unusually delightful char
aCter were given at the Hudson and
LyceuEl theatres yesterday afternoon. At
the former. which had for its purpOse the
benefiting of some musical organizations
OF d benevolent character. the participants
were Nine. Sembrich, NJ. Gilbert, the Mu-
steal Art Society, under the direction OF
Dr Frank Damrosch. and Miss Mabel
Moore, an elocutionist. The music least
familiar to the audience, which filled the
room and was plainly familiar with the art
as we'll as the languages employed by the
singers was that Of VI. Gilibert's songs.
vino alternately touched the hearts and the
rIsibIes Of his hearers with his sentimental
and humorous songs. Mime. Sembrich.
though she put an opera air (''Ernani in
volami'D into the middle OF the scheme and
supplemented il with The Lass with the
Delicate Air. sang group of songs, Ger
man. French and English. at the conclusion,
and might have re-enacted the familiar
scene which always ends her song recitals
had she not grown obdurate after reason
able complacence at the end, which far
enough from the beginning, in all con-
science. Particularly worthy OF Commenda-
ton were the volume and quality of tone
of the Musical Art Society. we'll as of the
two solo singers, in the theatre. whose ad-
mirable acoustics were thus brought 10 IN
accustomed MOTTO.
Miss Cheatharl chatted ard joked with
her audience anil stagefu of flowers and
moved them to tears and uproartous laugh
ter az will with a long and varied pro-
gramme of the kind which she has made
peculiarly her own In character as well as
performance. H. f. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

John Mason and mis- company presented
at the Hackett Theatre last night SophuS
MichaeiiS's drama of the French RevoIu-
ton. entitled "A Son of the People" This
is the play I'm which Mr.. Mason appeared
in a special engagement at The New The
atre recently.
The first performance Of Raymond Dun
cans produ1tion OF Electra" which was TO
have taken place AT the Berkeley Theatre
last night, has been postponed 10 April n.
The women of the stage Will hold an
other monster mass meeting AT the Com
edy Theatre az p. IN. to-day To make
plans FOR the actors Fund Fair. Miss
Maxine Elicit IS among the prominent
women who will speak and Mrs Ida e.
Nahm Will preside
AIarceine, the FiipIodroTc clown.
through the courtesy of Ice Suube.t viii
give a reception To The children attending
the French Hospital bazaar in the Metro
politaH opera House On Thursday after
noon. April e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

were there we're made young again. as the
lessons of obedience. love for others. kind
ness and generosity were SO wildly and
charmingIy portrayed.
As for the actors. il was a splendid day.
especially for tine Vivian family. Miss ViO-
let Vivian as Pandora was lovely creature
she danced and played and kissed just as
fairy should. Miss Ruth Vivian. as the
golden haired Princess Marygold was just
as beautiful. and her sweetness and beauty
not only sOftened her avariciOus old father.
King Midas, but won for her the love OF
every child present. George Vivian. as
Theo, was a cOmely and attractive boy. and
when he kissed Pandora every little girl in
the theatre wished she were in PardOra's
place. j. Sayer CraW!ey was splendid
Philemon and terribly effective Hate Per-
cival Seymour played Quicksilve in the
three pictures very effectively. Mr. Greet
appeared only once as King Midas and hts
performance was all that the children could
ask for. Miss Grace Halsey Mills rs
Alethea and Helen, was charming. Charles
Hopkins. as the prisoner. King Of Messaba
Zeus and Greed. was convincing The
other players took their parts we'll and all
spoke distinctly. The plays were eIabo-
rately and beautifully staged. and not IN
the usual severe Greet fashion
Last night Nh. Greet presented Sir W. S.
Gilbert's Palace OF Truth" Mr.. Greet
played King Phanor: Douglas j. Wood.
Prince Philamir j. Sayer Crawley Chrys-
tai: PercivaI Seymour. Zoram; Charles Hop
kins. Ariatens George vivian. GelanOr.
Grace Halsey Mills, Quee0 AItemire; Violet
Vivian, Princess ZeoIde. Keith Wakeman.
Mira; Blanche ToImie, PALMS, and Ruth
Vivian. Arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
PLAYS FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson will give
a special woman suffrage matinee at Max
inc E.liott's Theatre at 2.15 p. m. on Thurs
day. March st. She will present three suf-
frage pIays-"Before the Dawn" by Miss
Bessie Eatton. "A WOmans Influence by
Miss Gertrude jennings. and How the
Vote Was Won" by Miss CeCilv Hamilton
and Miss CHRISTOPHER st. John.
Among those who will appear IN these
plays are Ms. Harriet otis DeIlenbaugh.
the Misses Helen Ashley, Jane, Beecher,
Ruth Holt Boucicault. Kate Carlyor.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson. FOla La Fol
lette. Margaret Mckinney. Molly Pearson.
Alison Skinner ana Evelyn Needen. and
Nessrs Alexander Classy, Robert Mckay,
Eric Maturiu and MontagGe Rutherford.
Among the patronesses are Mrs ArChi-
bald Alexander. Miss Ethel barrymore,
Mrs. John IT, Hammond. Mrs. Robert O..
Ingersoll. Mrs Martin w LittIetOu. Mrs
Philip Lydig. Mrs. ClaTsn"- IL. Mackay.
Mrs. John +. MHhoilaGd Mrs Frederick
Nathan. Mrs. Samuel UntermyeT and Mrs
E.gortou Winthrop, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
1BBEY'S PfI.NTINGS.
The Ne5c Panels for the Hdr-
riSburg Capitol.

London. March 2S-Edwin \. Abbey's
new decorative pane: Vale Forge, "
which VIII be exhibited at the Acad TT +.
Harrisburg Penn II represents Baron
Steubon drilling a dozen Continentals in
ragged uniforms Of blue. brown. buff
and red. The soldiers are i'm two ales.
those IN front kneolinS To fire their mus
kets and those behind loading II is
a picturesque awkward squad. with a
sentinel behind i'm "A field Of snow and
the baron il. German uniform of blue
and red with two officers Of tho Revolu-
tionary army standing beside him
Washington himself is not in the picr-
ure. but the house which was used as
his headquarters is seen i'm Tho distance.
\ forlorn supply train suggests the hor-
rors of starvation IN the camp
Tho panel IL highly decorative, With
its beautiful arrangement Of blues.
brow as and reds against the expanse of
SNOW, the attitude Of the soldiers is full
az action and the composition is con
spicuoUz Tor breadth and harmony. The
German element MAS almost as promi-
nent iu tho original settlement Of Penn
sylyaria as that Of IN" Quakers. and for
tho benefit OF tho Germans descendants
Baron St.lIer. tho inspector general Of
the mUtiupus ana dospairiuE army after
its defeats III BrandvNine and German
town, Is converted into an heroic figure
To countcract the hal"fEi memories OF The
HessiarS lighting nu tho euemy'S side.
Tho roorCsuized aIas of starved CONT
neIials. drilled I'm Tho -nowdrifts. hav"
"a them the promise Of their potency at
Yorktown.
Their. viii ue "a picture Of "Gott, urz 60
as companion piece IN the senate
chamber. Penn Treaty with the In
dians" n mucH larger panel fur the
Hous uf Representatives. VIII be ex-
hibited 81 IN. Academy, but not the big
picture "r "-The Signing Of Tho Declara-
tfon 81 Independence" which Viii not be
finished until autumn.
AuoJheg decorative, s,o~1 Symbolizing
tnc rise and triumph of Pennsylvania
as a commonwealth. Is approaching con-
pleriou. aud ~ loas: i've OF SIX of these
noble works viii hc som to harrisburg
before ;ho end of Tho year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

.ss.,,- o.. 49,. metropolitan ~ Isf u -
~ a. 49,. American Museum ~ Natltai
tIfstor. ana the Geological Sa.--4
.7c-eor - ,se ENplose.s' cab f"I 7F Ernest
sracElsron Hotel As,"r ! D. IA.
,....-,..ar d., .h, I.ota C.ar. ho's Manhattan
go J.. De.
-.., CIR .h, benefit % rle woWal's i,ep-al. Ia
aes.,.ntiou or 'uc state 90, NrN -. 49,
rour o. Mrs. 3ull~ M"o", 10. - "''-
80 street 4ft' --i""a-
.,.....e a., vie Farlcn Club o. t1c i'ol,isa
cousli,v Association. ~. - Las ii''H
sft,-,.t. evening
1...-..on and dim r 20 IRE Boy. bl. Il' ~
t... sug-,u uy ih" non .i4e .i-1 s.,'p
..ra. rts 80 .hr Marble ''4'rs'a'e '-.'.-. 500
y.s~. ANru-e liotrl, '. en-'t-
1900 ~ tUe T.1fIc cab Hoic' As.'.
-, II ShacAI,tgE on .i'ur. .'st r9aih.
" ,.,-d,-r tho auspices ~ iir
,.-ra,sIc Ran. $50 g.. H'-
..,.,-s. OF the Board 81 E11e'.i"ih >
IN. N.adls4gh lIlsh -ci"9.. IL r
- ..NeurE avenue, voc ial.'4i' -
tr.ifrr u Glars. Public SeH@'i q 49,
TN. and Eidsc sir'rts A-,is..-, - .s,,..,,,,
prsd,. PIullc scAo"l - 49, j. ,.,5 "a
49, -.-'rhc Panama Jana Hu- W
strr re- f.ifr school SO. ~ ga E-st
lit'.. =, -.-oclal Lac ln India, Is -
rs B.Eles. FIh'' N'N''
- .s>t a. Flrst at',4 ~,
,,r.tl.s Burroughs '4,l' 49,
AAHDDo0Ha l-,-non Tassin, Mr-'l-l 90 NJ
,Iisttt, zsih street ahI -. ."' y
~ .gtl.. and iti" l'-. .iia. a.
.fr.rf. fstthI.r lf1fat-- ., .'- ~
,g.-r s..-,I Rad 1t1 i-'''-a' ---'
:. Hr5aes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
VARIETY HOUSES.

Mss Fannie Ward in An UuIucky star
ard Miss Annette KellecmanE, The swim
mer. are the chief attractions AT Keith &
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week
t. \. Roife and has Rolfonian must
clans. Tom Nawu and company in When
Pat Was King" and Joseph Harris Bath
ing Girls are entertaining az Tie Colonial
Theatre.
Denman Thompson. in Joshua Whit
comb is drawing crowds 10 the Alhaln-
bra Theatre.
Loie Fuller's Ballet of Light" mo ins
pictures of the Wolgast-Nelson fight. Al
Jolson and Claire Romaine are the princi-
pal numbers at Hammersteln's Victoria
Theatre.
George Primrose and twenty black-taced
comedians. Joe WEIGH Al Ellis Island and
Miss Adelaide kelm. in Miss Bright. Dec
orator" head the bill at che American
Music Halt
The Dainty Duchess" company Is play
ing at the Columbia Theatre an amusing
burlesque entitled Rouge de Ia Mode"
tierson' Midsets are drawing the children
N large numbers to tue tIippodrome. where
the three alectaoles. Inside the Earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
WALTER HYDE AT METROPOLITAN

Mr. Walter Hyde youn= English tenol.
made his American debut last night at the
metropolitan opera House. The opera was
Wasner's Die Waikurc." and Mr.. SlyGe
appeared as SieS,nund. he proved 10 De
young man of attractive personality AID
or evident dramatic instinct. although his
representation lacked the sense OF impeutl-
ing tragedy that should inform the char
acter TITS voice Was pleasing and has
phraSinK excellent bus 10 seemed VOICE
better lifted for lyric than for dramatic
roles Its volume was 50 meagre that at
uI"s the orchestra completely over
Whelmed il. The Sieglinde Wa Nine.
frenstad; the BrinuhIlde Nine Cadski:
the Fricka Miss Wickhan: tie Wotst.i.
Mr. WhItehill. and the Hul,i.r-. Nj.
HiEck.ey. Mr.. Hertz conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
GARDEN THEATRE.
Ben Greet Presents Three Hawthorne
Wonder Book" Tales.

Parents who do not send their oh. Idren
to the Gardci. Theatre Ia see Ben Greats
PLAYERS in Three Wonder Tales" adapted
by Rose MeIler O'Neill and Ethel WEIGH
from Iawthorne's ''Woader Book will
deprive the little ones OF an afternoon of
rare enjoyment.
Mr. Greet who is presenting these plays
az y. IN. every day this week, except sat
urday, gave his first performance yeSter-
day afternoon. and il was a delight 20 the
young folk Ia see their fdvorite Pandora.
King Midas and Philemon and Baueis''
spring into life and appear before their
very eyes. The boys and girls laughed and
cried ana clapped their hands as they fol-
lowed Theo ana Pandora. the Princess
Marys"ld and Timon and leo through
Ian! Land. And some of the Older lclk who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
Mss DAILY TO UED.
Hill Be Married Here TO-ddS
to Count linton SioTdY.

Miss Harriet Days marriage to Count
Anton Sigray, al the Fifth avenue home ot
her mother. Mrs. Marcus DAILY, is one OF the
notable features of soCiety's programme
for to-day. The ceremony viii be per
formed by the Right Rev Monsignor La
vele. IN the presence Of a few near rela-
tiveS and intimate friends
IL will be followed by wedding break
fast and a reception, TO- which a number
Of invitations have been issued There Will
be no bridesmaids. Marquis George raj
lavicinI 4 subalterr OF the 9th Austrian
Hussars VIII act as best man. while the
bridegroom Will be further supported by
the charge d'affaires Of Austria-Hungary,
Baron Ambrozy. and also by Count Ladislas
Czlraky. b. Baron Demeter Hye and by
Count Felix Won Brussels Schaubeck. OF
the Austro-HUnsarian Embassy at Wash
ingtoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
WEDDINGS PAST AND To COME

Miss Marguerite Parmiy Hanford. Gaugh-
ter of Mr.. ard Mrs. solomon ~. Hanford.
was married TO Dr. Richard Jordan in the
Church Of tn Incarnati2- yesterday after
moor. The ceremrr: was performed b. tLs
Rev. r.: William NJ GrosvenOr. ami small
reception followed at the home Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs Hanto-,'--No. IS IVES; list street
Mis- Hauford was attendej by her sister.
Miss Man y HanforI and by Mrs Russell
Garter. Mrs. George MacCracken. Miss Isa-
bel Geer. Miss Helen SaIlcr and Miss Ge5-
tnId' Won Briesen-
RobcTt ". r. Elliott was TIE best man.
AMI tho uslc~s wcre Parmly Hanford, Will
lam Jordan. DIR. William \ Downs Hugo
Du Bots DR.. James II Kenyon and Carl T.
Schurz. The brides gown a. white satin
charmeuse was yelled with lace which was
worn 10y her grandmother. Or Jordan wa
graduated from the medical school a LeiD-
sic. After short honeymoon trip in this
country the newly married couple will SAL
for Europe tor trip OF several weeks.
Another bride Of yester,Ia- was Miss
Ellen Katherine O'Gormsu. daughter Of
Justice and Mrs James \. O'Coruan. She
was married 10 WilIiar. l.. ! Duffy in the
Church OF the Ascension. 1O7th street ami
home Of hcr parents. No. %1S IVES. 1OSth
street TIE ceremony. which was followed
by a nuptial mass. was performed by Mon
signor Charles McCready. assisted by tho
Rev Father Matthew \ TAYLOR and m.
E"t. Edward J. Kieruey The brida WIS
attended 10y her sisters. Miss Alice and
Miss DoI"rita O'Gorman. and 10y Miss Tren..
j. Duffy. a sister Of tho bridegroom.
William j. McCu!l"gis was the best Nun
and John \. Maher and Daniel : Mcmahon
were the ushors
Miss Flores Woods. daughte- ~ ,hr
late IL. George Wood. T. : y. was mar
ried 70 George Arthur Cruz. of San Fran
cisco. and Formerly Of Kent. England YES
terday morning in 81 PatricI,'s Cathedral
Sh" had no Jtt"ndan-. Her cousin. Charles
a B'l"wiG. escorted her To the altar TIL.
ceroTou- "ae performed by the Rev LON,
'. Chadwick. VINO was the chaplain % fh..
Main. ITO celebrated the uuptt.t ma ss
alSr. \ reception and breakfas- followed
a, the home Of tho brides aunt. Mr..
Charles II. Baldwin. No Vest 4sth stree,
Miss Edith Scott. daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Walter Scott. Of No. so2 Central p,,r[
West, became the wife Of Russell WiIia1.
Magma. % HoIyokr Mass. last eyerioe,
IHo ceremony Was performed in tho Church
OF Zion and -. Timothy. West 57th street.
al 90 O'Clock. 10y the rector. the Roy H.
Henry Lubc"k- II was followed b a r.
eepton al III" s. Regis The maid az
honor and only attendant was Mss Ether
pdihe, of Chicago. ana Joseph Magn. act
81 as best man The ushcrs We're George
Prentiss. Frank Cox. Clarence Kiubau and
Richard Chas,
Mrs Edgar Park. Of No 10 West 5S.h
street, announces the engagement of b.r
daughter Miss Mary Edith Park. TO Viii
lam Brattie Oliver, of this cltv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

nHicai Record and Forecast Washington.
Narc. -. Fam leather VIII continue Tuesday
ana fr1uahi- "Wednesday ia the Atlantic sta,eS
and rEe Ulat"s1 IsE.ou. Tl. temperature viii
rIe, Tuesday ou tEe mIEdI. Atlantic and New
England coasts. and IT. niu -IutiuGe rien in The
eastern states through Wodn--l.s 4, marked
.Iare- to s.iatf ather viii orersrr,4d The
plains states 1u,~ler and th- Nl.s issipri NaIIss-
"a. Re-t G-If states. Tho Ip. % lake region and
"a. lower ohio Vale. Mrlu-s say IN. indl.a
siols -Eag IL" Aur wave 900 the West viii
I.relF Tl.sias aII N-In.s,ar. anu aatfrai DAYS
20 u.u.. colder weather aiH follow ia these Ii--
.rI.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
THE NEW THEATRE.
THE Winters Tale on a Shake
spearian Stage

The long promised production of The
Winters Tale" on stage arranged and
equipped in the r,Iizabethan manner was
gwen al The New Theatre last night. Miss
Edith Wynne Matthison the Hermione,
Miss Leah Bateman- Hunter the Perdita
NJ. Henry Kolker the Leontes and Mr..
Henry Stanford the Prince FJorizel. The
performance will be reviewed in these col
ms to-mOrrON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

"A Trip TO Japan and The Bsllet OF
Jewels" are still 20 be seen.
villa Holt Wakefield. monOlosist; Dave
GenSro and Ray Bailey. IN The Fli6tati0n
Dance. and Miss Hope Booth. ~ the
Little Blonde LAZY" eontributc h-.. sfas
% pleasant Afternoon or evening at the
Plaza Music Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
ALORIcH-DAveNPoRT weon,Mc

Hostoh' MARCH, .s.-The inst Of A lone
AS' OF fashionable Easter week Weddings in
this city took place at Trinity Ep.scopa1
'Aureh a. noon today, when William True
man Aidrlch, New York architect. mar
i.'d Mis- DOrothea Davenport. daughter
OF Mr. and MrS George "A Da,oST1,7, ~ -
tHI' tItN' tho Rev DIR. Alexander Mann
NE rector officiating. Nh AIdrich is a son
% Iiilled states Senator Nelson ". Aldrich
or Rhode island. who with Mr. AIdrisI
attended the wedding. Among the guests
we're numerous persons OF social prorui-
denCc. NcMport and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
WEST END THEATRE.
Eddie Foy Returns N Mr.. Hamlet of
Broadway"

Eddie Toy and his company are appear
ing at the West End Theatre this week in
mfr. Hamlet of Broadway" the musical
play in which ne was so successful at the
Casino Theatre last season. Since his last
appearance in this city Mr.. Foy has taken
his play across the continent. His recep-
ton last night was very cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
col. AsToR REELECTED WARDEN.

TBS Tel s-tra o. 7'-- Tribune
PosrEkeep>ic. =. y, March es-By \
,lssui1lous vote or the ve~iry Of the Epis
cupal Church az the Messiah "a Bniuebeck
today colonel John Jacob Astor was re
elected go Pas old place as warden. The Of
Goers chos. are as IoIIowS- Wardens,
Co.ouel Aston aAd DI. Gopdeli. yesJrynen.
Dr. - = Miller Douglas Merritt r h.
suck.ey. Douglas Quardt, NJ. y T. Schry-
yer and v n Gallagher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
SENATOR DANIELS CONDITION

paytoua Fla. March -s-7en''". pam
d. t-lI5.r.. mis- own. and the Improvement
,,a ra., t.yo DAVIS Las ueeu al that
n. .,,.ssci,.ns .Apcoted. The coma haS
.,i..,-,,,esr.l a... TN. SENATORS m!uc oo'a-
.i,,..1i, o-ana,ls." said Br .ho"Eiue TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

10 HE EMPIONFH

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed Il thu
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. IN. TO 8 D m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
"A PLACE ART TREASURES SOLD

An audience that nearly filed the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries yesterday proved
eager bidders at the first session OF the +
j. La Place collection of antique art Oh
jeots- The receipts Of the session ver.
SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
CENIETE RIFs
THE wOODI,wN CEMETERY

n rNadilv accessiu's ~ Harlem train from
Grand central station. Webster and Jeroms
avenue troIieys ana by csrriaSe Tots $50 IN
Telephone -" G-amcrcy for Book OF Views
or representative.
Once 20 East Esd s. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
UNDEKT.kkEKS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. efI-3 West sd az.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancs,
Tel. f3@t Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
local Oniriai Record

Local Official Record. The following Official
-...l. ir.ia fL- Weather Bureau shows the
rfa.-c ir taupeIsrufe far fha Ia-t twenty four
aaurs. Ia comparison MIN thc ccrresp 9nding date
81 Ias- yea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Og-.1i cus1ratious Of United states weather
bureaus taA.n a, . .o!D,k last night follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

MIs- Edgar Park, Of No 175 West 5S.h
street announces the engagement of her
I'D ushter. Miss Mary Edith Park. TO VIII
lam Brattle Oliver. of this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

LIETRICH-On lIarca - 1870 6Osina Olstrich
aged ~. Funeral services at the resiaeucs OF
her daughter. Mrs. NJ Cia-.,. No % ST. Marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

DODGE-Passed 20 her rest Mondas. March
2S 1910. her home. No. 7 West SD
New York CITY Mary Schiefelin Dodge. wife
Of General Charles c. Dodge. OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at the Dutch
Reformed Collegiate Church. 4sth st. and
Fifth ave on Thursday morning. March 81.
az 10 O'Clock