davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
.GATTECASAzzA MARRIES
Manager of Metropolitan Opera
and Miss Aida Wed.

In her apartment on the twelfth floor 81
the Ansonis Miss Frances Davis Aida, cf
the Metropolitan opera Company. and Giuiio
Gatti-Casazza. the general manager Of the
company. were married at II o'clock yes
terday morning by Justice Dayton, Of the
Supreme Court. The license had been o5-
tained the day before. and while there were
profuse floral decorations the ceremony
vas q simple civil rite.
At the conclusion n luncheon was served,
and then AR and Mrs Gatti-Casazza went
to the Grand Central Station In an automo-
bile and let on the Twentieth Century
Limited for Chicago. where Mrs Gatti-C1-
azza opens the season of the Metropolitan
Opera Company at the Auditorium in
"Otello" as Desdemo1a.
Secrecy attended the preparations fO- The
wedding The facts about the arrange
ments were given 30 all the newspapers
IN SATURDAY. with the pledge thai nothing
he published until to-day 1t vas desired
that all attention should he avoided ar TN"
Ansonia and elsewhere There were no
guests
Albert j. Weber, friend Of the bride.
made all the arrangements. lie was pres
ent with Rawlins Cottenet. a director Of the
Metropolitan opera House. who was bes;
man. and Mrs Randolph Cuggenheimer.
who was sponsor for the bride. The bride
wore a gown of white chiffon. There was
no music The newly married couple will
stay at the Auditorium Annex during the
operatiC season in Chicago.
Mrs. Gatti-Casszza was born in Christ
Church. New Zealand. twenty-eight years
ago. but has spent nuch Of her life IN
Paris She made her debut on the stag
at the Opera Comique. in Paris, in 1904
In 1905 she Joined the forces of the Metro
politan Opera Company in this city. That
season she sang Gilda in Nerdi's "Rigo-
lettO-" This season she has sung Desfe-
mona in Verdis "OtelIo." While singing
this part i'm the Brooklyn Academy Of Nu-
sic on February 2S she became I'm. She
was taken 70 heT home in the AnsOnia and
operated on for appendicitis at O'Clock in
the morning. Since then she has not ap-
peared on the stage. and her marriage -
the manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Company has waited upon her return to
health,
Mr.. Gatti-Casazzs was born in the viii
Iage Of Udinc. in the province Of FriUli. N
Northern Italy. forty-one years ago. He
was educated as a civil engineer. bur
turned 70 musical pursuits through choice.
For ten years he was director OF La Scala.
I'm Milan. coming to the Metropolitan opera
Company as manager last year.
On April 26 Mr.. Gatti-Casazza- and his
bride viii sail on the kro1prinzessin CeciIie
for Paris. by way of Cherbourg opening
there early in May 4 season Of italian
opera at the ChateIet Theatre. with a num-
her of the other Metropolitan opera Com
pauy artists.
At the end Of that season they will go 20
Venice. and. after spending the month If
September in Paris, they will return 20
New York in October for the opening of the
season here.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
WHAT is GOING on TODAY.

--r.. admission % tine American Museum 81
Natural fustnT'.
l-r... lectures ~ tire Board ~ Education. &
efusk,saui HlKh school 18Th
.fr.,.t. near First avenue The lr'. 'niI"n
r .-..T..r.. .urn-'sf IT 3. aa.iphuF Kn0pf.
r.sf.. school g. H4Isf street and EsF.-
..-.I I. avenue. .Wuz1ro4HS' Miss Hlna J..
rral.sfsTf. public school 80. l@Tth street
.-.a b. s.Irh.Iss avenue. Music study rs
.,.... k-slar. zoo EaH,afi"n-' Nrs. Mar
t.rar.r. MURRAY. Publ. school ~. -" '-s
n...r tsfI street. ''S Shaf'sp"Hf" ffadl" and
-...T DID, Ir Homer B rpIaEu" Public
...sa. 90 Hester and Lss.F streets. "lh"
.r... Islands B, Wills FLETCHER
,,.... IsHn... school lIa 1890 street.
...lr Eighth avenue. - hihg ihr
rsrf-s" StauI.. johnson. Public school
s.- F..sf ak.uu. aUs slsf street The
-. ---.-a7t ~ Sew H 0rI. 'ifN and state
r -r4ukIfr Ross. Public school la~.
..v.c and TOfE street. IInnEp0rin-
s ,Ha injured Dr william
..~.-. Public school 80. @o al Eat
-r.-. .rree. "ChHd labor in h10'li"a.
..... n I.D.afas. I'IuIir school lt'. ln-fh
-tr-lf and ur'oHlarn avenue. Ih" p. r
rte- fak,s" IBI HTrcIr craig. fubiic
f.ro.I fs. Isais aHl Gasi Houston
..-..fe .arc.l.au woods rLd 'H' t.unl-
... WaI hu. .I~ fsf' l"''h 'tl"e'
- ..,a... .rF srr..-.' Frank stephens.
---it, t.ar. s-a ff2 E,sf aG'h street
.I ..r.r Professor 20 r hailIih. -
.a.rf HaH Hud+nn ADJ ',f,f f'',s 80,
-str- fr-f".eei irr.s. ~ a. II arcs .'-
r-rls - rrtet.. F-T ""fl street near
rta.rr a.arHr E. ne J. ~ n e.
-rt-f .r r.f -bsIn,t-s &l-1.' LI'4- se'E
CLr.u-l CASA
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

DAVID VERNON, vice-president Of the
Commercial National Bank and a pioneer
in Chicago banking business, died in that
city on Saturday. aged seveuty-two years
HAROLD EDWARD SHERMAN, min
ing engineer died az the Presbyterian Hos
pital Yesterday. at the aEef ffty-seveu.
For many years Mr.. Sherman had engaged
in mining operations in this country and
Canada. and was accounted an expert IN
the examination and analysis % ores. The
funeral will be held az Christ Church. RYE.
tomorrow afternoon. The burial will lie
in the family plot in Greenwood Union
Cemetery.
EVELYN VAN WART. who lived at No.
90 Curzou street. London. Ensiand. died al
Bordighera. Italy. yesterday. She was the
daughter Of Ames Van Wart, who is
member of the Century club and the ST.
Nicholas Society. and has of late made his
home at Neuilly, France.
SETH MORTON VOSE, a pioneer art
dealer died yesterday at Providence. at
the age of seventy-nine years. He retired
from business some years ago. Ia 1852 Mr..
NOSe made the first Importation ~ paint
fngs by Corot in America.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
c. c. N. Y. TO GIVE PLAY.

on April 2 the City College students
viii present The Heir-at-Law' at Berke-
ley Lyoeum. This is the first perform
anoe which Is truly representative Of the
college. Hitherto the drama vas confined
TO sophomore shows and class plays.
It was the 'e9 class tina; started the
suggestion of a College Of the city Of New
York dramatic association. The idea was
taken UP by the lower classes. and Presi-
dent Finley spoke in favor Of the new
plan The sophomores were asked to give
up the traditional "soph show" The -
class after week Of deiihersti0n re
noUnced its annual performance, and SO
was born the dramatic association.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

Peck Nsrv p. zabr.sSle. Jeremiah L.
Reed Wanda
ANDRCss-On sunday. April 9. 1910 General
T. Van a Audguss. T.. S y tretiradA be-
loved husband of Eiizsbeth Einnc Andru-s.
IN his flst year. az bis home. 70. Z6S son
after
BRISTOT.-In New Haven. Conn. On Apru ?.
1910. Eugene : Bristol. in the GSth year %
MS aEN Funeral ices = pr be helf ar -"
1ta Whitney ave. New Haven. Conn. on
Tuesday. april 3. 1919 a. = ~ p m. t. -
requested mat no fove-s De- sent
AMEROE-AIexsnder Cameron. ir. aged "A
Years services al The Funeral Church SO.
81 West 13d e. Campbell Building. Mon
fay. D. o'clock
CCTLINS-At Bradford. Penn. Frank C0i-
Inns Funeral AZ The Funeral church tFrsnS
Campbell Building 40 2ft West cd -
Time later
HYATT At Do6bs Ferry y y on A7ri ].
1910 Elisha son ~ the ffts caleb and Ssra1
James the Less. scarsdale y e. on N5nday.
the ith inst. at :. m.
KAMrE-toseph Kamfe aged - years ~rr-
st Frank r. Campbell BuiidinzI. Aon-Ay
night : "a
PEcK-On sundav. April 3. 1910 Mar Picton.
widow Of cyrus Peck and daughter - f1e
vices from her her Ia,e residence. g. y xorth
6th St. Newark. y J.. Tuesday. April >. at
. 30 o'clock m Kindly OMIT Towers
REED-Cn April 3. Wanda Reed. Sarrtrss a.
The Funeral church. 40. -fI Wast 23d e.
Crank r campbell Building Time laror.
ROYCE-At East Orange y J.. Apr. Abbey
j. wife of james r. Royes. - AsbIrv Park.
y. j. ans daughter ~ the lato thar.e .e= Nc
her late rs7idencs No - Warrington Pare.
East oranse. j., MONDAY, Aprl 3 a.
~. j. papers please copy
sHERNAN-On April :. 1910 a. ths Presby-
terrain Hospital. New IorS tity Harold Cd
and Catherine Augusta sherman IN his sd
Rye. y. Y. Tuesday. April .. 1870. az AIS
p. ~
TAYLOR-On April 3. 1910. Edmund B. scr
% the late Joseph 3 and sarah TAYLOR, IN
the JNth year of his age Funeral service a.
St. AEnsss chapel a.d ST. near Columbus
ave. on Tuesday. April >. AZ 7 O'Clock In
terment AZ Rural Cemetery. Albany. y T.
Kindly omit flowers
TERHUEE-On April =. 1910 a. Hacksnsack.
y J.. Ella Dorsmus ConkIin. beloved wife %
Charles ". Terhune. Funeral services ar her
late residence. No % Conklin Place, Hack
eusack, y J.. TUESDAY. april 3. az ?
o'clock p m Please omit flowers. Train
leaves chambers St. New York. a. l. 30.
Cortandt st at 12 -.
VAN WART-At Bordfghera ItaIv April q
Van Wart and the late Caroline NJ Roberts
and zranddauzhtsr Of VI. o. Roberts. Lon
don papers please copy
TwORTH-suddenly. on april ? a. her
late residence. No. sol West fSJth So. Ellen
NAV wife Of John r. wentworth. Services
Tuesday evening, April >. : o'clock IN
terment private Elmira papers please copy.
ZABRISKIE-On saturday. April , 1910. The
Re-. jeremiah Lott Zahrtskie. in bis 18th
year Funeral services will ba held from ris
late residence, 40. 3 Regent Place. FIat-
bush. Brooklyn. y. Y. on Tuesday. April >
1870. a. 2.S0 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
OBITUARY..
THE REV. ]. L. ZABRIsKIE.

The Rev. jeremiah Lott Zabriske, re-
tired clergyman, died on Saturday after a
brief Illness At his home. No. IS Regent
Place, Flatbush. Born in the old town ~
Flatbush in 1885, Mr Zabriskie received
his early education at Erasmus Hall Acad-
emy. Later he attended Columbia Univer-
sity and was graduated from that institu-
tion in 1853. lie prepared for the ministry
at Rutgers Theological Seminary He held
many important pastorates up To his re-
tirement, in 1883. Since then Mr. Zabris-
kie had been interested IN natural sciences
serving for many years as president OF
the Microscepical Society Two daughters
and a son survive him The funeral will
be held at his home tomorrow At . o'clock
and the burial will he in Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The literary gentleman who refers To New
York AS "brutally beautiful does not sub
scribe To- the homely adage. Handsome is
as handsome does. Washington Star.
New York has new chief of detectives
Tlsre appears 10 be plenty for him 20 de
tcct,- Boston Advertiser.
New York policemen are rounding up all
the stray goats. but nothing has leen said
about any intention of sending them 40
THtshurr ST Louis Times.
Guard the Sirs.' says a New York
newspaper. Down here do aud aiSp
love them.-Ch2rleston News and Courier.
Tho New York police are lunting the
streets for four lunattrs Why Confine the
Tumber 20 such very small limit;-Phila-
detpHB Inquirer
Altogether apart from the tact that this
particular laT teNcisel should be upheld
bv an good men. Mayer Gaynor's order
shows bad spirit. II draws the line be
tween the state and the city Jnd practi-
.,auv saws that the city viii not enforce
the law OF the state unless II 30 desires
n breathes the spirit that kills the letter
OF the law and defeats the ends of the law.
Richmond Times Dispatch
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
LAZARUS" WELL SUNG.
Mount Vernon Musical Society
in MetrOpolitan Cantata.

Julian Edwardss Cantata Lazarus was
sung last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House. the soioists being Nine Rita FOrnia.
Miss Florence Wickham. John Duffy and
Herbert WitherSpOOn. The singers were
assisted by the Mount Vernon Musical So
ciety, under the direction of Alfred Hallam.
Nine. FO.nia was in excellent voice and
both she and Miss WiCkham were effective
in their parts. Mr.. Duffy proved 70 have
a tenor voice Of pleasing quality, if rather
light volume
The Cantata was listened 10 with evident
pleasure by a good sized audience. 3Ir
EdWards himself led The orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
CATHERINE HELEN SPENCE.

Adelaide. South Australia April B.
Catherine Helen Spence died here to-day
She was born in 1875.
Catherine Helen Spence went 10 South
Australia from MeITOse. Scotland. III 1889
She became president Of the Effective Not-
ing League Of South Australia and vice
president Of the National Council of
Women. She began To lecture ON electoral
reform ir ls9o. and travelled through the
United States leCuuTing IN lS93- Electoral
Seforp1 was tn, main object Of her life.
and she wrote many articles on this sub
arf
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

Graves. The pastor visited The New Thea
tire recently. and invited Mr.. Post to occu-
py his pulpit
public should become better acquainted
with The theatre. its aims and its ideals.
and that the best way he knew of accom-
TlishinS this object was To get some serious
minded actor TO talk from the actors view
point. Mr.. Post laid particular stress upon
the ignorance of the public regarding tho
life and environment OF actors. and plead
ed for charity of thought toward them
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
PROF. AGASSIz's FUNERAL.
President Lowell and Others Honor
Director of Museum.

Cambridge. Mass. April 3.-Many men
distinguished in academic and business life
attended the funeral to-day ot Professor
Alexander Acassiz. director uC the Uni
versity Museum. who died suddenly aboard
the steamship Adriatir ON March -
The services we're held iu Appleton
chapel. President \. Lawrence Lowell and
many Of the officers ANA Instructors Of
Harvard University formally representing
the college. The euioEv was delivered by
he Rev. Samuel NJ Crothers of the First
Parish Church. Unitarian. Of Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
BhNNARD FOR YALE BOARD.
Recent Candidate for Mayor of New
York Leads in Corporation Race.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribun.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven, April 3.--Frederick W Van
derbilt has withdrawn his name from
the list Of candidates for the Yale Corpora
tion. Judge Henry Z. Rowland. Of New
York City. has declined 10 stand for re-
election. and M Vanderbilt was nominated
and would probably have been elected had
he consented TO stand.
otto T Barnard, Republican candidate
for Mayor Of New York last November, is
now the leading corporation candidate.
Both he and Mr. Vanderbilt were gradu-
ated from Yale IN the class Of 30 other
candidates for Judge Howland's seat are
Clifford Pinchot, Cornelius Vanderbilt. and
Vance Mccormick, the former football cap
tain and Mayor OF Harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
OFFEG rs

MAIN OFFICE-No. IJ4 Nassau street.
N All. STREET OFFIC'E-EO- II william street
r-PTGWN OFFICE-No. 1854 BroadVsiy or any
American District Telegraph Office
No 2B3 West 125th street and No. 10 Wess
19Sth street
" yySSHITGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick "
Sor1uer. NJ. T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE
BsfrssEIsS- 81 Meutague de la Cour.
IONpaN-Ofice of THE TRIBUNE at Danes
Inn House. No 265 - and.
American Express Company. No Hay
rhcInas cook & son. Tourist Once. Ladsass
Brown. shipley s CO., No. 12s PaH NAL.
Speyer Brothers Ne. Lothcury-
venient place 20 leave advertisements and sub
PsRTs-Iohn Nunroe & Co. No Rue scrioe.
John Vanamaker. No. "A Rue des Petites
rl-ls Bureau. Nc SO Rue Canbrn.
Morgan Haries & Co. No. - Boulevarf
Crsdit Lvonrais Bureau des Etrangers.
(-rntirrntsI Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
saarba-h-s News Exchange. No. Rue Sc.
George
American Express company. No. II RuS
Rrentano.s No 81 Avenue de TOpera-
GEXEvA Lombard. CdIer & CO. ard Unios
PanS
FI.ORE.TCE-Frenc Lemon & Co. Nos ans
Via Tornabuoni-
NaQuay & CO.. Bankers.
NIL An saarnach's News Exchangs. Via -
Nontorte. l5A
HNMBJRG- American Exprsss Company. No
D AIsterdamuc-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
THOMAS WILSON FOUND DEAD.

St Paul, April 2-Thomas Wilsoa. for
merly chief justice Of the Minnesota Su-
preme court. was found dead to-day in the
bathroom Of his apartments at a local
hotel Heart disease Is given as the cause
OF death
Nj. Wilson served IN. Congress from 1851
to 1859. Since 1897 he had heen chief cou1-
sci Of the Chicago. 81. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
FUNERAL OF JOHN 3. SEXTON.

The funeral of John r. Sexton. at one
time a leading Tammany politician. VINO
died last Friday. was held in the undertal-
ing esta blishnent OF HonthaI & co. at No.
10 East ed street, yesterday afternoon.
Father Hughes Of St Patricks Cathedral
officiated. There were about one thousand
present. and the street in front Of the buiIi-
ing was crowded with people who knew aad
loved their former leader The body was
buried in Calvary CemeteTy
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast--WashinSton
ArriI 8-Fo- the first time in over three weeks
rain To an appreciate amount has fallen over
the southern portion - the middle Atlantic
states the rain area for the last twenty -four
hours extending westward through the Ohio Val
ls, into the middle Mississippi Valley. Western
Tennessee and Arkansas. There also light
showers in the upper lake region. snow and
rain in portions Of colorado. Northern Utah.
Wyoming and Montana and local rains in tie
north Pacific states
II is decidedly colder I'm south Dakota West
ern Nebraska. the middle and northern ROCKY
Mountain districts and Ttah High temperatures
continue tu the lake region. the central valleys
and the south. while I'm New England and the
middle Atlantic states they are once more nearly
The winds along the Nsw England coast will
he moderate south. middle Atlantic coast mod
crate east 20 south. south Atlantic coast mod -
crate 10 brisk south. west Gulf coast. brisk 20
hizn south. shifting O. northwest hv Monday
night. Lake Michigan. brisk tl high south.
shifting to northwest by Tuesday morning
will move eastward attended by general rains
and hiSh Temperatures over the central valleys
The uuucr lake region and the east Gull stat IS
Monday or Monday night. reaching the lower
n will o., foil wed by rising pressure and much
lower temperature. with possibly some snow
over the north districts TIE colder weather
will cover the plains states Monday the central
valleys and upper lake region Monday night and
Tuesday. and fhe lower lake region the middle
Atlantic states and NeV England on Wa,IusS
Gav In the Far West temperatures viii con
tinue comparatively low. with generally fair
weather
steamers departing Monday fcr European ports
Monday and increasing Cloudlncss Tuesiav d,
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
SPYING ON ROYALTY
Danish Princes ShadOWed by
Private Detectives.

,go-,-icr, 1910 D. the Brentwood Con0anvo
s5e~e m America private societies formed
- vel meaning citizens for the special
..,--,se of compelling those in authority 70
80 -he mark and 80 detect. expose and So
-e the uurishme1; ~ official negligence
- dishonesty societies such as that with
,sicr the Rev Dr. parkhurst has identified
,.--eerf .u Nev York have extended their
.----isifrrial activity from the mere ordi-
,. ,oI.rau1en 90 magistrates. district at
.,~re,s. JUDGES. and oven 10 Senators and
,.o,ern--s In Scandinavia they have gone
o step [Gr' her.
A. conenrsCpn the Parkhurst society
,.s-e the title 81 the Home Mission. and
fs very ererrarlr president is Lutheran
.-frfster named Msthiesen who is like
v--s tho responsible publisher and editor of
-re orran ~ rhe society. which appears
fsrr IS the .KrsteEct DarbIad" C'The
christian psuyr ar. Nsthlesen and his
sorie-,- make it their business 20 investigate
~. o-r, the Official behavior of those i7
..-ro-,fy and occupying positions ~ rank
tra l.erf-,- bsf also % suhie~' trei~ home
F.fe 20 searching examination.
lately trrs raNe actually brought the
-efrrI-r fsrf, vftrir the sphere oC their
c-e~stIons and have instituted an eNfraor-
Si~srr system ~ espionage 10 fhe house
Z. holds ~ The kine and Qucer and of the
-r,-' princes and rr.nre-soe. N0- only have
-re children and rerleOs and -ieces of the
King been ehadoved ever, where hy private
6eter-ives employed hv the Rome Mission.
t- a.--r'rt= heHe even been made by tho
1sf.rr -. engage the services Of persons in
'' 'I' 0- ..'t -'.a aI lal''iil'
fsrde0re re.arIary offers having been
n -'.''.''.' ana
'-' N'.
.'
''' money
vs. .' WIFI ..7 N''' '"ILe ana con-
' ''l ' secure tNl-
" Ili. 7-'H
-
'o- IVY q. s'
~ cru
re. '-' ''" '.'l f.l.oSs fieifn
''-'. hs'''' g. l.''e ~
'.'.. ''''el
..i''
.-.-..-, .'il
... .,-,.,.
'''. pr S-S l''.''' 'I any
'. .'t .'lrI.iE laLh.l- ft ls
an iN.'''.7- WHO mas ever
~ '.'' reg l''- .''''
-1'.'.t '- S' '--a'eo 'i'7' none
--N' '''a'
-
' '' ~
i'.'- 'H l. '.'"H 'o
'.i'' 'aS'e3
S sd. ,le '.7
ana 'a'a- men ana
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
ITALIAN COUNTS SON WEEDS.
Bride Well Known in ithaca, N. Y.
and Thirteen Years His Senior

Ithaca, y. Y, April 3.-To the surprise Of
he. friends. Miss Alice r kinG. well known
in Ithaca society. was married here to-day
10 GiOrgo di Grassi. the third son Of Count
Oh GrasSi. of Italy, who first came here as
hookkeeper for an italian padrone and
later taught italian in Cornell University
Miss King Is forty-tnree and her nus
hand thirty. Her father. the late Leander
King. amassed a fortune in the hardware
business.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
CONGRESSMAN CLAYTON TO WE'D.

Georgetown. Ky. April 3.-Announce-
nent was made here last night that CON
gressman Henry D. clayton, Of AIabama
and Mrs Bette Davis, Of Georgetown.
would be married here next SATURDAY.
Senator Joseph ". Bailey. of Texas. will
be best man, and Congressman J. Camp
bell Cantriil will give the bride in mar
riage.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

For the conveniencs % TRIBUNE readers
abroad az attanSti -, 20 -
the reading rooms of the hotels named below
LONDON-Hotcl Victoria. savoy Hote. tarl.
ton Hotel Hotel Metropolis and M'diAsS
EXGIXxp- Ndelphi Hotel liverpool. Nu4-
Irsds. midland Hotel Bradford. NidlarS
IfotaL NorecHv1bc Bav. Midland Hot-'.
Derby. HoIlier's Hotel shaHSlin. Isle %
s;1RI; Al rAR-Hoter Cecu
Hotrr Mcurice Hotel Astoria. Hotel ,N1t-
ham Hotel de rNtheuee. Motel Lille et a. Al
bon. Hotel ST James co q NNany. Hotel
Montana. Hotel B1itimors. LsnEh8m Hote,
and Hotel Florlia Parts, Grand Hotel dA,V
and Hotcl Spl'nttd ES, e'si'r. A'N-lrs-
sWI'rZERL LNND-ttrteI Victoria. Basle. Hotel
Ran Kivagr Geneva. Hcfr' Nictpti1 ard
Ferin, Hotel JuuEfraubIcN tuterlaken.
Hotel beau ste. Lausanne. Palace Hotel.
MnIo3a Hotel Belmont. MonucuN. Hotel
u6IIINp" HotgI des Indies. The Htgue. rns
Eurnaus. Schcv~uinSeu.
GERMANY -Hotcl BRISTOL Contra, Hotc.
nome NIeNaudris Hotel Hotel Coburs and
carlton Hotrl Berlin. Hot-l plsch. cologne.
SAVOY. Dresden. Park FjoreL Dusse' Lcrf.
Hotel Npgleterre, Ems Hotel Fr8nfurterhNe
ant Hotel Westmtns,,,yr isnsfort, H'.'.
Palace HoteL Hamhurz H,tel Continents.
Hotet -Four seasons. Regina Ealace Ho'rl
acd Hotel de Eussie. Munich. Hotel Kaiser
hof ard HNtel Metrepole. Naunetr'. Ev-
Hotel Nueushr. U'teI wurtsmeerger. Nu-
bos Pqiace Hotei Hotel trnpertsl H,fst
Rose and Park Hotel Wiescsder. HNtst
Furstenhof and ksiserhot Nllduassn
garta. Budapest Hotel savoy ard west - .
and totsi N1'lonsi Cef's9sd go, HS,,' - ro-
zensbsd: HoteI weimar and Motel Nilrxer
Igoi~cran+- H.,.t brussels Grana l4,,..
AMI Hotsl d- rEurope Antwerp Hotel splen-
diI and Hotel de "a Flass. s--~~,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
Ac1oR IALKs FRoM rHe PULPIT.

Guy Bate. Post 81 The New Theatrr
-ompa7r. preached lay sermon ON the
church and the stsce ar the Unitarian
Church lu Passalc Last nigh, al tie re-
qgsst OF The pastor. the Rev. Charles
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
SENATOR DANIEL Better.

Daytona. Fla. April 3.-Although he was
somewhat restless to-day. the condition OF
United States Senator Daniel. Of Virginia.
showed a slight Improvement over yester-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

Local oiiciai Record. The following ,.~-fsf
.scord from the Weather Eurslu shows the
harges IN the temperature for the last TWENTY
'our hours VA comparison with the corresponding
tate 20 last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

f. readily accessib's BY Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jero!as
avenue troleys and by carriage. Lots $50 up.
1855 Gramsrcy for Book OF Views
once. 20 East asd 81. New To-k city.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-04

Hishest tempe ature yes steriay. a. dezrsss
i'West, ". aNeFage, 81, average for corrasp.r5
lbs date last y~ar a. average for ccrrtspon4-
ING date ist thirtv-t1rse Years. a.
hct an Pore ast .- To-day cloudy. ~tir r,as4,..
or Tuesday n.sht. moderate east 70 soath WINS