davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
HONOR LOUIS KLOPSCH
Many Tell of Good Deeds of
observation-disclosures.

hundreds Mere present 10 honor the rne,,,
ory Of Or Louis KlopSch. editor ~ The
Christian Herald AT the memorial service
IN his homer IN tho new Masonic Temple
last night Addresses were delivered by
clergynen and laymen. and there was
singing by 20 children from the Christian
H.rald's ,~hudren's Home and by the male
choir from the Bowery Mission. the work
Of which d.. Klopsch was identified with
FOR many years
Letters OF regret were read from John
G. Havemeyer. Governor Hughes the
japanese Ambassador. John Lloyd Thomas
M. Il. Terhune marion Howland. Mar
garet Sangster and others. The japanese
Ambassador sent as his representative the
Japanese Vice-Consul OF this city. X. Yama-
SAX
John Lloyd Thomas wrote that Dr.
Klopsch represented all that was best in
American Masonic and Christian manhood
Margaret Sangster wrote. To me the world
IS poorer since he left it" J. h Darling
ton, Episcopal Bishop OF Harrisburg, in an
address praised Or. Klopsch for his efforts
n the Bowery Mission and IN foreign mis-
sion work.
DR.. O. :. Marden. representing the Peri
odical Publishing Association. told OF the
excellence Of DR.. klopsch's work as a
writer, and added: What man ever fed
so many thousands Of human beings? He
sent the first two boat loads OF food 10
famine stricken India; I've fed the starving
In Cuba. Japan and in China and in many
q Russia's provinces. 7 believe. too, that
he was the first TO send a boat load OF
food 20 Messina during the recent earth
Guakes." The speaker SAID IL Dr. Klopsch
were 70 come back and be asked what was
his greatest work he would not point TO
The Christian Herald" but to the bread
line.
Irving Bachelor. the novelist, said: He
preached with bread. he argued with kind
illness: he prayed with wheat and corn. and
he baptized with soap and water. They
call Il the new way. but il is very old
Speaking Of heather countries. Mr.. Bach
eIler said
Sometimes 7 think that soap and towels
precede Bibles. for clean bodies are es-
sential before immaculate things can be
introduced. and there is philosophy in corn
and wheat We need many more such
preachers as Dr. Klopsch. His rating in
Bradstreets was perfect. and I'm sure
that his standing with ST Peter Is even as
excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free adm. sei0n ra -Ee American Museum ~
Satura. History and the Geological. Garden
Professor leslie wis sr-aE1e -n .W.rk and
ffafrs--.,Ul. -fe-Illk Hf rIe y man s.
T4r1r So - W-sr ssta street % 70.
Moot = tie N-V T4rker- hotel Aston. b Boo.
d. r-..-.r-s ~ tUs r.T.lIir+ea ln rfnree-iou ~
equation. a1u'n.s Municipal LeaEl~. 30
4. East Goth str-et. Afternoon.
,s....r.a ~ ere Snor- Ballot Organization. $50 -
west Sam street 3 b. 20
-.. VI. 81. White. sn what KIND ~ O God
T.1.e enc Bible Pres, -f ~ f!- lla.~ Tenn
ed. --,8n4 avenue and i+u street. b.. Pr.
,...,.r- OF --. Nev york Railroad Club S. -
ug.t 8g'r street. b. f-.
tr.--.-,- .. -a- Aulsr-~sl fust.--rc ~ L-e.tE,al
r-u-.1eors 80. - A.-i f+.a -'-e-i ,. ..
fBav-..ri.. -r1s "a -f sf ailft--. -' tEe Den+ti-
IN lie Isip RrotHrrs r'..".g and West &c"
F.-,erfi- cub -t al0Ort- st.r-.. SIS u u.
-. IA r1e Sew rHrs Genoa. Hlt. "a. and Nir-
,--.-.. ...- society,". -.. --d NJ esq @-tA street
~ - = 49,. - -, -f,4 Board ~ Ednear.o1. s. o. m
.r..aIg,yt IgHrr e..H,.. iG4f street ana e-E
.-.rr .-arus. -.BIr ~fufl American Neigh
hrf @es..,-ir -eao-l D. SO ~ r4s.
= street. The Fasslan la A.frr1 J.
s,.. pgf-. school ~ No - Eiht e7in
&c.. -..srfsal Para. MIS- Lillian d. COOS.
1890 c,i..lI - UoIrfr'-a ed CLARK streets.
....fsf.r-.t. Leland =. Iraf.r i.ltic 81 H.4
a. 81 sc Easr 1ol ~ -"t- our l'f'si
...,. s--..- ana a-vCl.- s-enur. kim
--.. .-. the U-arr.nI t-feiaa -t south
s-..ra.- Leon neri-.'s .-9t- .-loa. I'D.
"a f----.. .Frs Iolie D.. L--U. iIb-
Ell -l-r.l r-S Avenue A ans t'il Stree
..,r.-r.rs ana C1afa-ls ~ IA ssilnt. Abr
$1,000 -ser- .'TT-e Opening af '.-
- r.....aI.-r. u- far.a -faaH.
@ slals =.r-=se over F. b
,ra. -. 1'..sa ne p nsla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
CROKER BACK FROM SOUTH
Bars Politics. but Hasn't Very
High Opinion of His Party.

With his face brown a. berry AMI eyes
as clear As when he was a boy. nifty
years ago. Richard croker reached the city
yesterday afternoon from Palm Reach.
where ne spent tho winter. re went AZ
once 70 the Democratic club. which he
will make his home until he sails for Eng
land on The T.usitania on "Wednesday.
The former boss OF Tammany Hall
said ne had not changed his mind about
remaining ont Of politics for the rest Of his
life. He does not expect anybody 20 ask
hts advice on the political condition m
this state and he declared he woulI not
give IL II no We're asked
"Afl know about political conditions
row" he declared lis what read in the
papers"
When somebody suggested that the Re
publican organization in the state seemed
To BE- we'll broken MP and the talk was that
the Democrats had good chance 70 win
in the fall Mr.. Croker replied.
Yes. but the Republicans always man
age to get together at the right time. and
the Democrats carry their quarrels right
I'D 10 the end
Mr.. Croker expects 20 meet his old friends
AT the club while he is here out said he
had no intention Of talking politics He
does not expect 70 meet Charles r. Murphy
TOR does he intend 70 pay his respects q
Mayor Gaynor at the City Hall Asked for
his opinion OF the Mayor. Mr.. Croker re-
piled;
We'll. he seems 10 be making good
doesn't her''
When the former Tammanv Chieftain said
he had got rid % his rheumatism. that his
hair was growing in again. and that he
felt he was getting younger every day. n
looked IL. He is as light on his feet as a
boy and is bubbling over with good hUmOr
Why shouldn't I be?'' he said. IT have
been in the salt water every day all win
ter. and have not thing In the world q
worry me-"
Mr. Croker Is anxious 70 get back 20 bis
estate 20 md out how his horses are com
ing along. Il expect 20 have some good
yearlings." ne said. They are well bred
and look fine. they tel me. but you car
never be sure about a horse until YOU pu
him 20 the test In racing" He has no can
didates for this years Derby.
The simple life will be led by Mr. Croker
while he is here. He has no dinner on
sagements. he said. and would probably
spend his evenings AZ the theatre Las
night he went 20 the HippOdrOme Will
Justice Platzek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
WILL OF kATARInE S. CRAM.

The VIII Of Kathrine Sergeant Cram,
mother OF J. Sergeant cram, was filed for
probate ia the Surrogate's Office yesterday
The petition for probate was filed by j.
Sergeant cram, and set forth that Mrs
Cram died on February ~ last at her home
No. East 3sth street, and that she left
no real estate IN this state and personal
property estimated at less than slo.W". The
viii was executed on May 10. 1907. All her
property. including some real estate in Chi
cago. goes TO ] Sergeant Cram and her
daughters. Lily Clarence Cram and Henri
ette Haven wife OF J. Woodward Haven,
and Charlotte 4. ". cram. granddalgh-
ter. iu equal shares ! Sergeant cram,
Lily Clarence cram and Mr.. Haven are
appointed -A,cuto- and eXccutrC-s Of .he
VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
HENRY S. BROOKS.

Henry s. Brooks died at his home n
Hatch Terrace, DObbs Ferry. yesterday. Mr..
Brooks was born IN London eighty years
ago. and was "A graduate OF the London
University. He went 10 California in 1919
ara lived there until fifteen years ago
Mr.. Brooks received the gold medal from
the Royal British School of Design in ly49
During his life in California ne was editor
Of The California MOuntaineer" and later
associate editor Of THE Pacific" Since
1856 he devoted his time chiefly 20 writing
and was the author OF "Doha PauIa's Treas
ure.' a Catastrophe In Bohemia" PRO
gression 10 Immortality" and various other
works. He was a member OF the Century.
Ardsley Country and the Authors clubs.
His wife and three children. Mrs. George
Upton Hallett. Mrs Arthur Gouverneur
Morris and H s. Brooks. jr.. survive him
The funeral will be on Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock. and the burial Will De in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
HAMMERsTEIN STRIKES BACK
Statement Issued in Reply to Garden
and Zenatello Criticisms.

Oscar Hammerstein issued reply yesteT-
dav TO the statements recently made by
Miss Mary Garden and Giovanni Zenatello.
in which these singers criticised Mr. Ham
merstein's conduct toward them.
Mr. Hammerstein in HIS reply says that
inasmuch Miss Garden has earned from
him SS0o0O in salaries he can only regard
her statement as the result Of nervous pros
tration, and adds that she will return next
year.
Mr.. Hammerstein says that in the case
OF Zenatello he gave him as many per
formances as his vocal cords would stand.
At the first performance Of "Tannhau--
err says Mr.. Hammerstein, 'ZenatelIo -e-
fused 10 sing if another tenor. Zarola oc-
cupytng a box. was not made 70 evacuate.
For nearly half an hour the curtain was
kept down. till Zerola finally withdrew
These cases constitute about all Of tie
wrangles in my company at the finale OF
the season. Forty-six Of my principal sing
ers left me (fOr the time being happy and
contented. have paid in salaries this sea-
son over s1,250. 600. have expended n
scenery and costumes for new operas this
season more than $3.50. GOO: there is not a
single dollar unpaid for salaries: there is
not single dollar unpaid for the new seer
err or costumes. The last operate season
throughout the country has been one OF the
most disastrous ever known single handed
with my own personal resources 7 fnan-
claliy and mentally weathered the storm.
1 am preparing for the coming season I
expect 10 make II a brilliant one. using the
causes Of the depression Of the last as a
lesson for the next"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
ACADEMY ELECTS MEMBERS
Has Most Successful Year for
Sales of Paintings.

The annual meeting 81 the National
Academy 2 DcsiCn Cd elect associate Nom
5crs. iuries OF selection and hanging con-
mittees was I'm session until O'Clock YES
terday rrornine. The Following azsocia tes
were elected.
Thomas Arsh-tz. = l. Blumenschein
John !. Bowie. sculptor. Arnold ". Frun-
ner. architect. Ralph Clarkson. Charlotte
r. Conan. Frank Miles Day. architect
Edward Dusrer. Wilson Eyre. architect
WIN Howe Foote. Daniel CARRIER. II J
Harden bergE. architect: John Galen How
ara. architect. C. Grant Ia Fargo. archi-
tee: Robert MacCameron, De Wit Tar
shall. architect: Robert Peabody. archi-
tee. William Merritt Post. Bella L. Pratt
sculptor: William Ritschel architect; A.
Bet Ste~ner. Gardner Syuons and Edmund
n. wheelright. architect
The sales of paintings Al the eiEhty-fiftr
exhibition III The Fine Arts Building. u
West 9th street new amount 20 more tAar
sss.ao2 This sum. = IS confidently expected
viii he increased by $1,000 az least before
the close of the exhibition on sunday after
noon. This Is one o. the most successfu
years FOR sales o. paintings in the histors
II tho academy
Among the safes ere. The Little Sister. ~
by Douglas Volk. y. A. 2.so3; = Lowery
Day-Holla1d. by Carleton Virgins. y A
e on. The Brook by Leonard Ochtrnan
y A. >. SO. 'Headlands. William : Rob
inson. A \. A. $50 "Snowdrifts. by
Walter l.. Palmer. y. A. 5000. The Din
ing Room" 10y Irving r. Wiles, y A
$500. An Italian Garden by William Il
chase. Y A. 500. A Stop az the Carpen'
ter's." by = L. Henry. y. A. s45o; Re
pose" tpaSteD by r. A Bridgman. y. A.
sasa and "A Sieness." by Rh0da Holmes
Nichols S1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
HONOR soLoMoNs's MEMORY
Tribute Paid by New Era Club to
America Foremost Jew"

A gathering Of Jews notable for its rep
sentative character, assembled At the
Educational Alliance. East Broadway and
Jefferson street. last night 10 pay tribute
20 I'M" memory Of tho Grand old Man %
American Jew~y. Adolphus Simeon Solo
mons. who died AZ Washington On March
lA. M~. Solornons was "a Years old
lie was ore Of the delegates from this
country 20 the Geneva Red Cross Conven-
ton. and was vice president and later
treasurer Of the American National Red
cross. lie enjoyed the personal friendship
Of every president Of the United States
from Lincoln 10 Mckinley during his resi-
deuce iu Washington.
Ia -hi~ cirv ne helped found the Mount
Sinai Hospital. Monteforc Home tho
jewish Pr0f.-ofuvv and thu New Era T1r,b
Iuder whose auspices the meeting LAST
gnt was held. The speakers were Jacob
3d. Scrif. Eugen" :. Benjamin president
OF tle Baron Dc Hirsch Trust Fund. Louis
Marshall. and the Rev. Dr. IT, PereIra
MeLdes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and Forecast.--vva shinE-on.
Apr 1.-THE winds along the New England
,oa-r VIII Pc light to moderate west becoming
variable middle Atlantic coast light to moderate
and variable. becoming southeast. south Atlantic
coast. moderate east % southeast. east Gulf
coast UoGerata rn brisk south Cult coast
WoIerat" r1 brisk south. shifting e. rrhvesr
ny saturday ru tho lower lakes. cast ~ south
Increasing. upper lakes. brisk 20 rheasr ID
south. SnIrfiuE To- southwest and west bv Satrr-
uaE morning on Michigan ami western superior
ant becoming nigh
The Western disturbance has reached North
eastern Kansas with Increasing intensity and
IoW pressure prevails from the Rocky Mountain.
cast through the ~ issiSSipVt auf lower ohio val
lcvs and western upper AXE region. showers
I'm tho extreme gpp@r Mississippi valley and the
western upper lake region. while elsewhere the
weather fair. Following the disfurhauce
from tho westward and uurfhwestward q
marked high area. accompanied by cooler
ther that extends tonight over fhe -aseru slope
or the Rocky Mountains and the Mort hvestern
States East ~ the Mississippi River teruperi-
lures are considerably higher. and range from
~ degrees above the average
cept IN the south Atlantic states
Tho Western disturbance viii continue east
ward with rain Friday IN the central valleys.
and the east Cuff states. and Saturday in the
lake region. the upper Ohio valley and the At
lantic states. with probably some snow fur-ies
SATURDAY in the upper northern AXE region. The
weather viii he fair Friday AMI saturday from
the Rocky Mountains westward. and fafr sun
iav from the mountains eastward through the
Mississippi valley
Steamers 6epsrtfnE Friday for European ports
VIII have light Co moderate variable winds. with
fair weather. 70 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
THE DRAMA
81 mus Husbands" al Maxine
Elii0tt'S Theatre.

.--eba-F-s- q F1ruicarrd French
-,-eeeutod by the Messrs. Shu-
-.sx!ae Ellior;'s Theatre last night.
-. 10, harrison and Harry Conor n
Ing na-rs Tine play is better than
..n~" Thompson buchanan &C
...r--tf-r ana 10 removed most O.
--,-. germs. 80 that oven the mos;
49,. .-ffriduale may come in contact
4. ,,..--rur dauE~- - Infection.
...t qprslcus. 10 ls noe suggestive
.r-- fast and good fua. t. gets
,.- early En- tlle arst act. and keeps
~. mace u-fI the end. I-s plot IS As
- 4e abe streets OH the lower EAST
--- ray. 30 see Q; 20 know z. and
...- b. "a ~eeonG time perhaps yol
--r recognize r.
.--.-.. r'.r f1rt-0es ~ Lulu Rogers
-sa--.ec-l. sn actress. who IS per
.,. .a- v-ess assent. a. Lyre CRalph
.-. rs --r COZ U-tle publicity by ad-
..- s-- Ca husband. whom she intends
...e. -r marry a. THE altar. She cor
r. man named Algernon
---- Edward Heron'. sends him a
.r ..r 81 married friend and re-
.-r-- E-1vE photograph ~ ms
S..a goes with her press agent
..- .-r-o Blossom Inn. in tho suburbs
80. work There she meets 10y CHARGE
--.-s Mrs Morrison. who has eloped
,-..- schwartz Robert Dempsterl.
,..--i-an Harry Cono-7 has heard
... -....- eseapa5e and Dc arrives on
..-. AT sorts 0T complications arise.
m rv Mr. Morrison thickly
.-.s -a-----c Brown in order 20 escape
,--er.z.. rr her husband
.-.. ...r-a act opens al Dr. Morrison s.
..- where now complications follow
-,.- seeks ris wife. thinking she is Lulu.
,--..s-- den e~ that be is Morrison. Brown
1000. -- ...u schwartz. whom ne thinks is
,-.--.s-- schwartz falls In love with Lulu
.-. she ea.al~- she is married 90 Brown
4. --ss- t- protect Mrs. Morrison from a
-.--. .f urauv Bu- the difficulties END
-..- To- rs FOUND that Brown married IN
an York Hr a EEabokeu license.
,-r.. harrison rs vinS0ue and entertain
.- rra ar Conor affords much
.----.--e-- as rre .at Dr. Morrison Rob
=. -.r--r--a- acts well and looks well in
81. .4r no schwartz Edward Heron Is
81. .r.e.-rre and threatening Algernon
a-rr-
---r CLOSER FaIs raises several
a- N-- Billings the snrewd and
...---.-a. --o-~rer~ess 81 the Glove Bios
-- --~ she orerdoes the part. however.
and makes ..-1rether too evident her ef-
..-.- -. nh. FUNNY. FarchOr Campbell is
.4.-ra-r.- fearful and fearful as Marruer-
ri. Morrison ~l, minor parts were fairly
-sr -.--a-.rr-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
BROAD CHURCH MEN WIN AGAIN.

Boston. April Il-In a stubborn contest
over the election Of delegates to the Epis-
copal Trennial General Convention Al Gin
cinnati in October. the broad church ticket
was successful AT yesterdays and to-day's
sessions OF the convention Of the Massa-
cHusetts diocese. The baIloting was begun
yesterday morning. ana was not finished
until noon to-day Yesterday six Of the
eight Delegates We're selected
To-day tho broad church candidates-rhe
Rev. Or. l. u. Addison. Of BroOkliue and
sames !. GreenouEh. Of Cambridge-v-ere
opposed by t6c Rev. Or. William H. Van
Allen ana George Z Gardner. both promi-
nent Boston high church men. DR.. Addison
was elected on the fifth ballot over Or
Van Allen by "a vote of 20 to 81. and Mr.
GreenouSh was successful on the eighth
baIlOt-tp 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

r,~ IRE convenience OF TRIBUNE renders
abroad arrangements have been male 60 Seep
~ -sadiuE rooms ~ che hotels named below
LONDON-Uptei victoria. savoy hotel. Csri-
tou Hotel Hotel Metropolis and Midland
>iIf-' SND"1d~lpni HoseL liverpool. MD
Leeds Midland Hotel Bradford. Midland
FoteI Mor~Car11- Bay. Midland Hotel.
Derby. HJilier's Hotel Shanaiin. Isle %
G1flR4IrAR-H5teJ Cecil
FIsN NCE-Hot~I Continental Grand TotsI
ham. Hotel de rA-henee. Hotel lille 81 a. A.
,on Hotel Ba-5nors iSassaa 5 gSSsi
ana Hotel Florida Parts. Grand Hotel Z. 49,
and Hotel splendid excelsior. AiN-l Bains.
SWTTZERI.NNu--H ote- Victoria. Basic. Hotel
Bean Rivag-. Geneva. Ho-~l Victoria and
Regina Hotel. Junsf-aunlick. InterlslSen.
Hotel Beau site. Lausanne Palace HotsL
Maoia: Hotel Belmont. Montr~uN. Hotel
HOLLANp-HutrI ties hides. The Hague. Tn.
KurhauS. SchevcninEcu.
GERMANY Hotel BRISTOL Central Hotel Ho,.,
Adion. Espianade HotrL Hotr, De Rome. Aiex-
sndria Hotel Hotci coburg and Carlton Hotei
Berlin HCf-l uisch. cologne. Hotel Relievti-
Hotel Continental and Hotel SAVOY. Dresden.
Hotel Frankfurternof ana Hotel Wsstmin.fr
Frankfort. Hotel ~ommer. Fr-ihurx. H0sei
Esplanade and Palace Hotel Hamnurx. Hotel
Continental Hotel -Four seasons. Regina Pal
ace Hotel ant Hotel le Russie. Munich. Hotel
haiserhof and Hotel Netropole. Nsuheim. Ku-
Hotel. Nruenanr. Hotel " urtemherSsr. Nuregn.-
berg. Hotel Nassauerhcf Hotel Ksiserhof.
Palace Hotel Hotel imperial. Hct-l Rose and
ParS Hotel Wlesoaden. Hotel tNlrstenhof and
Kaiserhof WiffunEeu.
AUsTRIA- Hotel Bristol. Vienna Hotel Hun
aarfa. Rmdauest. Hot1l savoy and Wes~ ~,
amt Hotel National. Carshat. Hotel T,r-ol
Innsbruck. kcop Hotel k0niEsvilla Fras.us-
bad Hotel Weimsr and Hotel Klinger Marisr-
haa
BELGIUM Grand Hotel Brussels Grand yfase'
snd Hotei 1e rEurope. Antwerp. Hotel .soler.
dld ana Hotel g. o PLACE Ostsnd.
ITALY Hotel HfSce' sior. Cs~anf Hotel rxc..,
lutvinal and frva Hotel Rome. Hor-i WV.
Este. fernuutln. Lf-u Ral4sa
4 @avov Hotel tsenoa. HOTEL - "a vul- Milan
Ho-sl Daniel sd C---- LlfeL Van!-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
MORE POPE PAINTINGS SOLD.

Before the Dance" canvas by Nonnen-
buch. brought tho top price last night al
the sale OF the Sir George Pope paintings
ar the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries II was
sold on order for $3.50. Venice Early Morn
ing" by Moran. in oil. went for SSe5. and
the same subject by the same artist IN
water color brought $50 The Lost Night
Key by Hronberger. vas knocked down
for 200. Landscape" by J. Francis Muir
ply. was sold for $40. His Sunset" went
for BIZ. ana his Country at Evening"
brought $3.50 In the English channel by
.. II. McCord. was sold for S165. and "A
landscape by Bruce Crane went for $3.50
The total OF the entire sale 10 date IS 81, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15

MAIN oFFTCE-No. I54 Nassau street
~ Ar. STREET OFFICE No. - ~ iIIiaru sr-~-f-
r-PTOvN OFFTCE-No. 1864 Frosdwsy. or suy
American District Telegraph once.
No e63 West 125th street and No. 2io Wes=
n ASfirNGTON BTREAU--No 49, T street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick y.
souuer No. "a Broad street.
AMERLgANS ABROAD viii End THE TIsls-
BRI-SSET.S-No s. Montague de a Cour.
LONDON once Or THE Tt1lbCNE- at Dares
Inn House. No 80 strand
American Express company. No. 3 Haynnar-
Thomas Cook & SON Tourist once. Ludsat-
B-our- Shiplev & co.. No. Is FsU NAL
Spever Brothers No Lothbury.
venien- place OBJ .eave slyertisenents and siin-
rs f,IS-Iohn Nturroe g co.. 10. RVS serbs
John Wanarlska-. No. "a Rue les Fetite7
rar.e I5areau. No. SO Rue cau,oon-
Morgan. Haries Co.. so - BcuievEf
HaussruauC.
C-Aiit Lyauuais. Bureau dos Etra7g-rN
r1utfueuta' Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Of-cr-
sas-barh.s Ncvs Exchange. 80 Q Rue -
George
American Express Company. 40. n Eu.
rr-n,ano.s. 40 - Avenue de rCps-s.
GENEv A--Lomoartf Odier co. and C1io-
FrORFN-E- French Lemon g Co. Sos. %
and Via T0rnabuo1i
Maduay & 60. BANKERS.
MTT.AN-SsarDaCn. News ENchanE-. 10 .
Monfcrte. ia
IFANfBT- RC-Ar1ericsn Express Company. 10
o N,sterdaun1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
PLEDGE HEALS MARITAL WOE
Husband Promises TO Swear Of for a
Month. at Courts Request.

BY administering a pledge Of total absti-
hence from intoxicating drinks Justice
Marean. Of the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn, yesterday settled a suit for separation
brought by Mrs. Betsy Thorn against
Aaron Thorn. on the ground Of cruel and
inhuman treatment Mrs. Thorn said that
her husband was all right except when
he drank. The couple have one child. a
boy. "a years old
VIII you not Cor the sake of your wife
and boy. try 70 abstain from drink for a
month";" asked Justice Marean-
Thorn said ne would. and the Court or
dered him 20 hold up his right hand. You
solemnIv swear, In the presence Of the ever
living God. that you viii abstain from all
intoxicating drinks for the space Of one
month from this date
The. man bowed his head and left the
courtroom with his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
PoE's POEMS BRING s7s5.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

f5v Tol,E graph 20 The Tribune
Boston. April 1.-THE NTH session OF the
sale of the library Of the late Amos Hol-
lingsworth Of Milton. was held to-day at
the auction rooms Of O. +. Idbbie q Co
The second highest price Of the day was
SIS paid by George d Smith. OF New
York for a copy Of Poe's Al Aaraaf
Tsmerlane and Minor Poems" Baltimore.
ls2s The price was considered low. but the
copy was described as uncut. and was not
an uncut copy. The record price for the
book is said 10 be g. go for the immac-
ulate presentation copy sold at the Cham
berlain sale.