davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14
Travelling Men Predict Johnson's
Election,

Many Of the travelling statesmen
making this territory. says the Bow
man Pioneer, will tell you that all in.
dicatfons point to the election of C. A.
Johnson the Republican nominee for
governor. Two years ago these same
men said Burke was the man, and
they were right. The men who are
successful statesmen are necessarily
keen observers and we have noticed
that they usually guess right on the
governor proposition.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ben Greet and his players revived
Shakespeares "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at the Garden Theatre last night.
opened an engagement at the Garrick
Theatre yesterday in George AIDES com
edy. Father and the Boys" in which he
last season.
Lew Fields in "OId Dutch is billed this
week az the West End Theatre. He was
greeted By a large audience last night.
The Travelling Salesman" entered upon
its last week at the Academy Of Music last
night
The last performance OF Hans DObsrss 5
musical comedy Die Griinh6rner" C'The
Greenhorns'D VIII take place at the Irving
Place Theatre tonight. on Wednesday
night the first performance OF a three-act
farce comedy by Gustav Davis, called "Das
Heiratsnest'' C''The Marriage Nest'D, which
was presented sixteen years ago under the
management OF the late Heinrich COnried-
will take place.
Miss Elsie Leslie appeared for the hrst
time in Alias Jimmy Valentine at Wal
lacks Theatre last night The members
Of the New York National League baseoaA
team attended the performance
over four hundred crippled children at
tending the public schools were guests OF
the management at the HippodrOne yester-
day afternoon.
.vTbe Greeters." the Official club Of the
hotel clerks attended a performance OF
The Lady from Lobster Square at
Webe-'s Theatre last night as guests of the
management
Gerhardt Hauptmanns play. Lonely
Lives" which was performed az the HACK
EFT Theatre on Sunday night. will De pre-
seured again at the same place this after
noon The translation from the German
original is by Mary Morrison Frank Lea
Short and Julius Hopp present the play.
which the audience on Sunday night seemed
heartily 70 enjoy. The cast ar to-day ;
matinee will be the same as before:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
OBITUARY.
-AoMAs LIsrER wArr-

Thomas Lister Watt. former president OF
The Mount Morris Bank. real estate in
weston, former racehorse owner and one Of
The heirs of the N0001. 200 estate left bv Miss
Mar, Pinekney. who died not long ago. died
YESTERDAY az his home in Sca-sdaIe. y. Y.
He was ntty-one years old and was born in
Harlem
Mr. Wa-- was Of Scottish descent. his pa
ter-al grandfather having settled on d
la~se farm which included what is now the
UPPER end ~ Central Park. Upon couplet-
nE ais early education he engaged IN the
business of breeding sheep. lie soon de-
veIoued "a general stock farm. which in
cluded horses and shetland ponies. Later
le became extensively interested ir real
estate -- Harlem. He was for years a d.
rector ot tle Mount Morris Bank and
dra-iv president n h.
Fine race horses were among Af- V-s--'s
hobbies a few wears ago. when lie owned d
stable of such blue bio0ds as Fine CIoth.
sir William johnson. Lady Prudence and
Rose cf Pen Str0me ia March. 1907. his
stable an Sheepshead Bay was burned TO
,-- ground. and IN The fire he lost eleven
horses, which included those named above
The loss was estimated ar 5000 90
MT. Nar was a member Of the Demo-
cratic club. The Suburban Riding and
Driving club. the Nar.1ua Horse show As
-gciatio-. -le Metropolitan Museum OF Art
and many other clubs and organizations.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

tacIes. Inside the Earth" a Trip 20 ia
pan and The Ballet Of Jewels" arr
drawing the usual crowds TO the Hippo
drome-
The Great White Yogi and "Fata Nor
CANA in mystic illusions are at the Eden
Musee.
The College Girls Company. in bur-
lesque called at Home and Abroad are
at the Columbia Theatre. Also Rinaldo.
the wandering violinist. and Joe Fields.
Henry Z. Dixey. in a new sketch called
cover a Welsh Rabbit" and Maude Ray
mond. recently with The Young Turk" IN
ragtirne songs. are the chief numbers n
an excellent programme at the Colonial
Theatre.
Miss Amelia Bingham is the Headliner
at the American Music Hail others on the
bill are Clark and Hamilton, Field and
Lewis. Billy Clifford ard Fred Y. Bowers
Jesse L. Laskey's Photo shop" p. A.
Rolfe in The Rolfonians." and Joseph
Hart's "Bathing Girls are the leading al
fractions in fifth anniversary bill at the
AIhambra Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
ORIruARY NorEs

TENANT COLONEL T. r. KTRCH-
Els. ~ tre N Wisconsin National Guard.
-ied from droDsv ar la Crosse yesterday.
aged tr--E-elgt- years. colonel K.rcaeis
commanded tae American battalion which
fought rle Porto Eican battle ar Ar5o~.to
Pass u Che Spanish war.
THOMAS @. LEATH. head ~ the Leath
theatrical syndicate. died in Richmond.
va. Yesterday after long illness from
ariglt'e disease. Zee was well known
Southern theatrical man.
J. r.. WHITAKER. first rtce-rresiden- Of
tae - 8shing'1u National Bank az Pitts
burg and q prominent real estate man. was
found dead l- bed ar GIs home tu-har city
Yesterday. Heart disease was y cause
of death. Ee was slNtg-seven years old
JOHN p. WTRTZ a swell known West
ern FauEsvlrauia banker. died a. the co..
um1.a HosrIta. in Fitts5lr- on Sunday lie
was .fce-Ures.derr cf the First National
Bank. uf Dawson. Penn. and also vice
president of tre First National Bank Of
'9ra0rois. Ia was also interested in coal
lands Throughout -ha state
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art the American Museum OF Natura4
History and the Geological Garden-
Dinner OF the Metal Trades Association. Hotel
Astor, p m
Meeting Of the Round Table. Horace Mann
Auditorium. Broadway and l-Otn street
SIS 2. n
Meeting OF the American Society q Mecnan-
Icai Engineers, No. IS West 3eth street.
SO 2. n
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education. :
. m. Wadleigh High school. IAStn
street and Seventh avenue. IaxSu0n
DIT Walter E Clark Public school 4
R!vfngtOn and Ridge streets. 'OkIahorfla
the Land OF Now" Elias W Thompson :
Public school q. Mott and Spring streets
CUBA To-Day" George II. Seward. Pub
lie School 50. No. "a East sSth street.
Persia" Colonel Mesrop Newton; Pubic
school 63 4th street east OF First ave
nue. Much Ado About Nothing, MS
F-rar - Carter. Public School 169. Audu-
bon avenue and 16Sth street shake
qDasre's Macbeth Charles BurroUshs;
yrlseuru OF Natural HistOry. TIth street
and Central Park West. From COrtina 20
Rotzen over POrdOi Joch Pass, Dr-
George Van De Water Public LibTary'
No Iu3 West f3Jtt street, An Evening
with TsnnysOn." Mrs. Aary 2. Lease -
C-orueIfus's church. No +23 West -6tn
street The Telegraph. Telephone and
Electric Railroad" Frederick " Hunting
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
TRINITY CAUSES A STIR
st. Luke's Reused at Permit to
Build Church Nearby.

IL granting permission 20 Trinity Church
20 build the new Tntercession Chapel IN
Trinity Cemetery. Amsterdam avenue and
laSc street. the standing committee ~ the
Diocese ~ New York has reused the on
GERS snd members of s.. Iuke's Church
lfist street and Convent avenue 4 com
mittee from s.. T.uke's Church protested a
month ago 10 The standing committee that
the erection of the chapel would infringe
on the territory u St Luke's Last Thurs
day tie standing committee decided to
allow Trinity church. which recently took
over the Church OF The Tntercession. 10
build i1 the cemetery. the ediice - flce
Amsterdam avenue
Ihls action caused statement 70 no is
sued in ST Luke's 'Messenrer The
church's monthly publication. giving -
LUkes side o. the matter. The corv~ep,-
non received the publication on SATURDAY
and sunday. and yesterday one Of the vae-
rNmen added 10 the statement by saving
* showed aeain Trinity's high handed
way or doing things"
q spokesman on Trinity Corporation said
taat plot had always been reserved in
me cemetery for a church. and that wbe-,
ne church Of the Tntercession asked 70 be
taken over by Trinity IL was decided TO
''t ''NH liie present edirCe. ar Isl p street
ana Broadway. and sell the site. using the
money 10 build the new church Il was
also said thai III would not infringe On (;
Luke territory. because II had A large
.ohsfeEaton. any way. As vet no time
Aas oeen set Tor building. 81 was Said.
-r- John Fl. Storer. or st Luke-s vesrrv
SAID vest 7rdav that IL would enc-oacb on
me territory n 81 Luke's. and 70 his
statement was added that of the Rev r
Leroy Taylor an assistant 20 the rector.
me KEY George Ashton Oldham. who said
me attitude ~ ST Luke's Church had NOT
oeen any too strongly stated in its monthly.
In part the statement 20 the conv-egs-
tion rs as follows.
Having in mind the recent ac-for IN the
case of - Johns chapel. we had ~cart
hope of affecting the decision Of Trinity
corporation Despite. however. the inev1-
Ia7''ness Of The situation. we felt IN duty
oeund to place ourselves on record nv
making dignided protest 10 the cons,;-
t-'eo authorities against the proposed &C
tion- kcfraining alike from both covert
attacks as Wel as open discussion in press
'r otherwise. We awaited the decision Of
me diocesan auth lriries They have now
poken. and ne case is settled We submit
90 their authority though we cannot coin
--e with their Judgment"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
NEW YORK FROM The SUBURBS.

,--- work rs excited over tie sale there
.. i ,,tofrrre hv Franz Halls for Slal F'- It's
-. .--r5-e4. not the ART. r. a. arDI--- Nep
,--..l-.e effr ms lasIu.-f ,ittsDurg Dispatch
>-evy York girl found 81 impossible me
..,,.- sa., to enter a stTeetcar because OF
~. sfze ~ her new spring hat That set
- Il -f~aafear doors wi. have tO be
ss.. vsi3sr-Na washington Herald.
+fg smash iu he restaurant de- luxe
,-..ls.r.,-es fr New York enforceH ne o.d les
s--.r- A manager Al 5000" "a TeaF
l = .ber a. 5000 are as me -Ilai -lhi
81 -. -aIance against sIn" 'onlltoil'h
g.-au kitchen and consumer BOSTON
Herald
,,-,.l.. tho Tammauv Ial Statesmen Gould
r..,-,,,.e f-e prtsbure "0dHc4lIhfH roy b'.Nk
.,--,-f t.ey cannot hide iht dlF- Isi LHel
r. - mem for having ueen '' .i-'-r
1auueDec JoHr-la--
..rl,r b. -seft here" declare ~" = 'Ih
.5,,r and .-, depo--d LanlfnaA. oilee
49,. a. disposed to agree VIII "l'll
81 Pau IlsIIai.i.
,.,. work ritv-- pop llatlon laA & li. .- -
10y 4. 80. ....r.r ID the last Ten .'alH dl.l
.-. .trrr' railway uilcabr ~. --,-i.g 80
l.. e.....r u ucF cent IiI N-f H- 81
--. -...s.4g1rs carried mas -l. go.
@ .,-t .ar.I revenue from opti --.'-l -
- - -'.,-- 'T-rls shows fnai ~
80. vrrk.s resident .oN.l-a.h d., l..,.,
--. ---,.ss..res uu 20 us grown ~ o41'
-'--' a---.rc5aIg Republican,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
TOP PRICE FOR INNEss PAINTING.

landscape. signed George Tnrees.
which belonged 20 + Malcolm Forbes for
0re-Iv -ha owner of The yacht VOLUNTEER
brought So rre highest price st the -h.-d
session u the sale ar the Broadway AT
"a fe-ies yesterday of the furnishings OF
the Volunteer Cf August BeIm0nts Yacht
constitution and ~ Ar. Forbes house in
a.aS~achueettE. George Gerber was The
1uver. Another Inness. Cattle ard Land
scape.~ was sold on order for So The
F7anrv Famifv,' signed Never Won Bremen,
vas also sold on order for s2S5 AT the
p~eak of Day. 4 canvas attributed 20
~or4f was knocked down to Ms j Brad
r.5r, for 500 and sheep ana Landscape.
..--ad HErfssot.r was bought nv DIR s
e-.fayr for Ssg0 Arabian Warriors.
.fs---ef sAd Schreycr.' went FOR $40 The
z--,Irl-7rae~'s fJur-oared gig. che ronsfitu-
.--fs wheel b.uuacle and compass. and
v-rar is said to be- the last SET ln existence
81 49, tu-errarf0ual Yacht race pictures,
,-.i,-+e5 ir -ks4 rr Fred :. Cozze-s. WiI re
fsnoeed ~ AT t0-daTs final sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
VARIETY HOUSES.

Joe Weich and company AT Ellis ISL
and Juliet sydney Drew. Reiue Davies
and CartEeil and Harris are the principal
entertainer at The Plaza Music Hall
Irene Franklin is making her farewell
bow tu vaudeville az Keith Il Proctor's
Tifth Avenue Theatre this week others
on the bin are W. g.. Fields. the iugEIer.
Hoey and Lee. Ruby Raymond and John
Nen
Lew Dockstuder. Truly Shatuck. VIII
lard S.mms. Bob Matthews and Herbert
Ashley are the attractions in "a bill OF un-
usual excellence at H1mmerstciu's Vic
tor,a Theatre
Gersons midgets and the three spec
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET CEFICE-No- - " ilIiau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 BrJadway or any
American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICES-NO l57 East 18th street.
No 263 West 125th street and No. 219 West
I25th street
w1sHINGrON BUREAU-No. 132s street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick v.
sonmer No. 794 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII nnd THE TR-B-
BRJ-sSEIS- No. 50 Montague De Ia Cou--
LONDON-Offce OF THE TRIBUNE. az Danes
Inn House. No. 2s5 strand.
American Express Company. No. Haynsr-
Thomas Cook s son. Tourist ONCE. Ludsars
Circus.
Brown shipiey & Co. No. rs PAL Mall
speysr Brothers. Ne. Lgrhbury
venlent place % .eave advertisements and sub
sCrfpftCns.
PARIS-John Munroe & Co.. No Rus serbs.
John Wauamaker. No- - Rue des Petites
Eagle Bureau NO 81 Rue Caubor.
Morgan Haries & Co. No. - Boulevard
Hauss~nann-
credit r.v7nuais Bureau das Etrlngers.
Continental H1t-I Newsstand
The Figaro ofi~e.
s1ar5a5hs News Exchange No. Q Rue 50.
tsr--ge-
American Express COMPANY. SO II Rus
Brentano.s. vo. 90 Avenue ds rOrera-
ENEvA-Lomba9d. oder s Co. snd Union
Bank
FLORENCE French Lemon & Co.. Nos
and a Via Tc-1a1uCui.
MsJuay & 90. Bankers.
NILAN-Saarhach' News ENchauEe. "a q
M1nforte. l5A.
BJ-RCS-American Express Company. No
0 Alsterdamul-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

rsr the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arraug er1erfs nave Seen frt,le % Neeo
tha u lITY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE On alc uf
LONpON-Uot~i Victoria. savoy Hotel. liri-
TON Hotel Hotel Metropolis ana MIDLAND
ENiGi.XN6-AdcIphi Hotel liverpool. MD
leeds Midland Hotel Bradford. Midland
ForeI N1reCarnhe Bay Nii4iaud Hotel
Derbv; Holler's Hotel shanAiin. Isle ot
GrRPSTTAR-Hotr Cecii
NNt'E-H1teI continental Grand Hotei.
ham. Hotel de rAthsnee. Hotel Lilts et t'Nl-
sion H'tT, - I1,.. James -s R,Seny Eo,et
ard Hotel Florida Paris. Grand Eotei d'Atc
and Hotel splendid Exceisior. AiN-les- Bains.
sWTTZERI.A AND-Hotel Victoria. Basic. Hotel
Beau Riysse densyt. Hotel Victoria and
Regina Hotel JunstradoiicS. InterltlSen,
Hotel Beau site. Lausunue. Palace Hotel
Naioia. Ho,el Belmont NcutreuV. Hots'
H6LfAND-Hotc de- Indes. The Hague. rns
EsrhIus Schev-uirE-a.
GERMANY Hotel Bristol Central Hotel H,ts
Atlou. Esp anaIe tiorei Hotel DE- Rome. Alex
andrIa Hotel. Hotel Cnhurg and Carlton Hotel
Ber'in. Hotel uisch. Coosu-. Hotel Believe -.
Hotel Continental and Hotel savoy Dresden.
Paris Hotel Dusseldorf H'te. A1sleterre. Erls.
Hotel Frankflrternor snd Hotel Westminster
F'rarrfsrr. Hotel -our..r F~aihtirr. H1rai
Esplanade and palarc tIotcI HAN burg. Hotel
Continental. Hotel -Four seasons. Regina Pa
ace Hrt-i and Hotel de {ussie. Munich. Hotel
Kaiserh1f and Hotel Mrtropolr Nauh.in. E-r
berg. Hotel Nassaucrhof HoteI Etiserhcf.
Palace Hotel Hotel imperial HotsI Rose ami
PARK Hotel Wleshadeu. Hotel Fursteuhof and
KaiserNof WiId0ngeu
A @'rf{iA- Hotel Bristol Nienua Hotel Hun
;aria. Budapest. Hotei srvoy and Vest Eni
snd Hotel National Calishat, Hotel rvrol.
Inrsnruck. Eoop.s Hotel EHnigsv.iia Frazens-
bad Hotel Weinar and Hotel NlluEer Mlrleu-
bad
REIsfTJ M-Cirdnd HrtrI Brrlsscis Grand Hotel
and Hotel de rEurop~ Antwerp Hotel Spien-
did and Hotel de Iu FlaEc. osteud.
IT Hotel Hfxgcsior. Grand Hotal hotel
guiriual and Rova Hotel Rome. Hotel villa
a Este Cernobbio. Eden Palace Hotel amt
Savoy Hotel Genoa. Hotel de "a Vlue Milan
Hotcl Danlei and Grand Hotel. VcRios.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
sHUgERTs PRESENT NEW PLAY

1By Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford Conn. April Laurence Try
Ing ana Mabel Hackney. under the direc-
ton Of the ShUberts. presented 81 the Al
hambra Theatre here this evening for the
first time a new comedy hy Eugene Brieux.
entitled The Three Daughters of Mons.
Dupont The play deals mainly with the
question OF arranged marriages and sex
equality. IL aims 20 show how the pater-
u.Jy OF Mons. Dupont and The narrow racial
deals OF which he is az once the cause
and eject wreck the lives OF bis three
daughters. The play also has many corne,iS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
BERKELEY THEATRE
Raymond Duncan Produces Sophocles s
Elektra' in Greek.

Raymond Duncan presented az the Parka-
ley Theatre last night SophoeIcss "Elek-
ira IN Greek M Duncan played the
part of .Fgisthus and Penelope Duncan.
who is a Grecian woman. appeared in the
title part. EIe1i Sikeuanos. the Greciau
actress. was Ely-eunest~a. and Dionysos
Devaris. Of the New Theatre. Athens. had
the role of Orestes. \ feature of the rer-
f.ruanCe was the dancing of the chorus
7 he orchestra played classical Unusi, ON
the ancient Instruments of the Heueues.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

ley Manners. dramatized from the novel OF
the same name. was given its first produc-
ton at Parsons's Theatre tonight under the
direction OF Cohan & Harris, with Miss
Laurette Taylor in the leading role. Miss
Taylor as the heroine is under suspicion
OF being a female Raffies, but the plot
gives a new twist 20 the Raffies theme
She was supported by a company Of twen-
tv-6ve
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
HUDSON THEATRE
First Performance Of The Spend
thrift, by Porter Emerson Browne.

Frederic Thompson introduced at the
Hrdson Theatre last night a new comedy
by Porter Emerson Browne. which was
PLAYED by Edmund Breese. That's MaSrane.
r. Daniel Fraw'ey. Gwendolyn Piers. Jack
pevereauT. Rober. Kain. Alice Kelly. Mat
tie Ferguson and James Cherry. A review
OF the play viii be- published In to-uorrow's
TriL-na
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

is very lovely in death. sees Gottwold take
two vtolets from his prayer book (she had
given them 10 hin). and hears him say
that they are Ike the eyes Of his little Han
nele. 1t is 4 very different world when one
is dead
OF a sudden the vision changes. and the
atrocious Mattern appears. drunk and
Vengeful But Stranger comes ana
chides him. The Lord Christ would be like
this Stranger. and would talk like him.
He has GottwOld's face. but is dressed as
the Lord would dress. as she has seen the
pictures and images Of Him in the church.
The anrighted Mattern rushes out to hang
himself. The Stranger takes Hannele
hand-she has heard such angelic cno-
ruses.-and she rises from her coffin know
Ing now that il is the Lord Christ who
bids her rise. She kneels at his feet lie
lifts her. takes her in his arms, and to-
gether they ascend TO glory up a golden
stair
And we in the world are left in the dark
ness Of the world. Slowly our former
light returns 10 US. our light Of earth. and
then again we see the sOrdid room in the
shabby almshouse. the Doctor bending over
the child's bed. and Sister Martha watch
ing anxiously with candle in her hand
rs she dead?" asks the Sister.
She is dead" the Doctor answers.
And this is the play that a Mayor and
sundry other worthy citizens denounced
as 'impious." 'sacrilegious'' and so follow
Ing. sixteen years ago.
Mrs. Fiske took the part Of Hannele. and
without oveTsimulatinE ChilGishness made
the figure natural It is a passive role.
and nearly every other part is simplicity
itself Mr. Blinn deserves a special word
FOR his acting as the schoolrnaster. and the
Stranger and the Dark Angel Of Mr.. Buck
land was highly impressive The fun cast
OF "FIanneIe" was.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PROF. SABINE FOR SAGE SCHOOL

.Hr eE-arr t1 THE Tribune
san Francisco. April I.-Frofessor @. =.
Sabine. of Stanford University. has accept
e6 "a chair fn -ho Sage School ri Philosophy
a- cornell TnIversIrv. He VIII take the
place NJ Professor Creighton. and viii edit
The Philosophical Review He Riu -e-
-rl-- here after one wear
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-vashington.
April 1.-THE kites al Mount Weather on Mon
17v reached an altitude Of = 90 feet above the
sea level The temperature al that height was
u degrees below zero At the surface y was II
degrees above This low upper air ternperature in
ficates for the upT-r Ohio valley and the south
ern ror.ton vi the middle Atlantic states The early
approach Of the comparatively low temperatures
that now prevail from The upper Mississippi
valley eastward. and the DETECTION Of the
wind from the normal direction also indicates
that the low temperatures will be accompanied
by unsettled weather.
Unsettled weather prevailed generally since
sunday night. except in the south Atlantic and
he northern plains states and the cool north
east winds from a hiEh pressure area over the
northern upper lake region have caused general
rains from the upper Mississippi Valley eastward
Ia Nnw York. with some snow Monday morning
in the Michigan reninsuia- There were also
showers in the lower Ohio and lower MISSISSIPPI
i'm -ha Pacific states. There has been a con
siderable fall temperature over the interior ~
the extreme West and Northwest. but " IS sun
warm for The season IN the latter district
The winds along the New England coast viii
ba moderate north. possibly brisk over TIE eN
IRENE south portion middle Atlantic coast. mod
e~are and variable becoming north. south NJ
Iautf~ coast light 20 moedrate south. east Gulf
coast Ifyn- south west Gulf coast. t-hr 20 rod
erara south. on the lower lakes moderate %
brisk north % northeast. on the upper lakes.
yrolferate and mostly northeast
-fea--a~z 1eva--fug TIe7Cav f0r European ports
v-iT have moderate brisk uortl winds with
showers 20 he Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Local OnicinI Record---Ths following ofrciag
record trom the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
h.nreS In teriperature for the las; twenty four
hours in comparison with the corresponding date =
OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Highest temperature Yesterday. % degrees.
f4,,,sf a.. average 90. average sor currrsponding
Iaf. last wear "a. average FOR corresponding date
fser thirtv-thrr~ years +d
Local forecast. Rain today. tomorrow show
ars. variable windH. becoming north and moderate
brisk
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE EMPLOYER
Do you want desirable help QCICELTy
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications q selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Street,.
Office hours: . a. H. to 8 ?. II
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
LAuRETTE TAYLOR IN NEW PLAY.

fBy Telegraph o. The Tribune
Hartford. Conn, April 1.-THE Girl in
Waltlns." a new farce comedy by J. Hart
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train sro-s
Grand Central station. Webster and Jero~1a
Telephone 4s55 G-arsrcy FOR Book of views
or represen tar.ve.
once. 20 East 23d St. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12


--f~- oy Columbia Maryland and Eastern Penn
zvI,quIa showers and cooler TO-DAY. Wednesday
-f,o,gare- ,-a-ian{e winds. becoming north ant
moderate 20 brisk
For Delaware. showers to-cay and Wednesday.
v7-f,5Io winds becoming north ard moderate 70
brisk.
-r--e-- wednesday showers. vartlhle winds. be-
coming nar-reriv and moderate 20 brisk
For Eastern New York. raln to-day. Wcd1es-
4av showers. variable w'uCs. becoming north
and moderate 90 brisk.
For New England partly cloudy N uor-h.
local aims In south portion tO-Cav ard Wedues-
fav- moderate brisk north winds
For Western Pennsylvania. rain to-day. pc-
-.bre SNOW fUrries near LAX Erie. cooler IN
s-rrh portion brisk uo--h 90 northeast winds
"Wednesday showers
r1r Western New York rain to-fav. possibly
z-ov Tur-iss near the lakes. moderate 20 brisk
north % northeast winds, wednesday showers